Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, January 18, 1986, Image 38

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    A3B-Lancastor Farming, Saturday, January 18,1986
Farm leaders
honored
[Continued from Page A 37)
executive committees.
The association also conferred
its Cooperative Extension Service
Award on Larry W. Specht,
coordinator of dairy science ac
tivies at Penn State.
During his 28 years of service at
the school, Specht has conducted
outstanding programs in dairy
cattle genetics, according to Prof.
Sidney Barnard, extension
specialist in food science.
FFA Keystone Farmers
The state’s Future Farmers of
America conferred their Keystone
Eugenie S. DeCou
Carl and Martha Bender
Arthur A. Davis, president
of the state Planning Board
and professor of forestry and
environmental science at Penn
State, urged cooperation
between farmers and non
farmers, during his address to
the Pre-Farm Show Banquet
Saturday.
ramv ||f cZ
m
■I AD IANCAtTIt FADMIMO S
APVMWMfI TO PIMO AU
YOURNIIOSI
Farmer degrees on hundreds of
FFAers at the organization’s
annual mid-winter convention.
In addition, it singled out two of
its finest members for special
recognition, naming J. Richard
Speer of Blairs Mill the State Star
Farmer, and John D. Bouch of
Burnside the State Star
Agribusinessman.
Speer, son of Mr
We Will continue 1985 prices through February
of 1986. Place your order now for
Richard Speer Jr., is 50 percent
owner of his family’s 95-cow dairy
and crop farm. He is responsible
for managing the 62 milking cows,
including feeding and breeding
operations. He also helps his father
with the field crops, which include
com, oats, barley, wheat, alfalfa
and mixed hay.
A member of the Southern
Huntingdon FFA chapter, he has
served as chapter vice president
and Mrs.
HAROWAftC ITOftf
!'li
CATTLE SHELTER
Constructed of exterior rough sawn siding
on treated skids. Shelter is painted and
includes galvanized steel roofing and
spouting.
Will ii
Vv' Kll VtT u m a
POULTRY HOUSE
Constructed of exterior rough sawn siding
on treated skids. Galvanized steel roofing.
Floor system - 2x6 floor joists & %” T&G
plywood.
r 3
TREATED “SQUARE-NECK”
FEEDER
Completely constructed of treated yellow
pine lumber. Available in 10’-20’ lengths.
On skids for easy movability.
ROUND BALE FEEDER
Holds two round bales. Hinged door on
both ends. Constructed completely with
treated yellow pine. Galvanized steel
roofing.
February, March or April delivery.
State College
Huntintdon
Lewistowo
Main St. AHensville
Phone- (717)483-6386
Hours 7 to 5, Sat. 8 to 2
YOUR FIRST CHOICE
for AG PRODUCTS
m it
r
I •'( h
"I 1 I
CALF CONDO
Oable in 3,4, 5, 7 and 9 stalls, fully
tmbled on treated skids. 3’xB’ stalls
i have easy access feeders. Painted.
Avai
asset
each
G 3 C 3
is<ai
ynu&l/aSm
and Huntingdon County sentinel.
He was in the State FFA Band for
four years, and placed second in
the State Tractor Driving Contest
in 1983 and 1985.
Speer will represent Penn
sylvania in the North Atlantic
Regional Star Farmer Competition
in September.
Bouch, the State Star
Businessman, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Bouch. A member of
i
'•aii
Constructed of exterior rough sawn siding
on treated skids. Shelter is painted and
includes galvanized steel roofing.
Treated skids. 1-3/8” Oak floor.
Removable partitions. 4 stalls. Feed
panels from rear.
TREATED “V-NECK”
HAY FEEDER
Completely constructed of treated yellow
pine lumber. Available from 10’-20’
lengths. On skids for easy movability.
WOODEN OAK FEEDER
TROUGH w/HAY RACK
Available in 10’, 12* and 14’ lengths. On
skids for easy movement.
Allensville
Planing
Mill.
HARDWARE »TOM_l
the Purchase Line FFA Chai
John is involved in a partnei
with his father in supplying li
to two saw mills.
He has been chairman of
chapter’s citrus sale and B<
project and was involved in
Food for America program.
Bouch will compete with 16 o
state winners for the title of N
Atlantic Region S
Agribusinessman in Septembei
wpi
Vi I
SHEEP SHELTER
FARROWING HOUSE
ipl
irsl
luml