FCA acts (Continued from Page D3O) dividual situation and the effect the change would have on the jystem’s overall financial position. “We realize that any reduction in the interest rate of a particular institution would be welcomed by its borrowers,” Wilkinson said, “but we have to be certain of its effect on the institution and on the overall long-term viability of the ’ system.” Disclosure Regulations The regulations mandating full' financial disclosure by system institutions, Wilkinson said, will ensure that stockholders and in vestors receive the kind of financial and operational data they ■Jflc IS 'lt ‘VI M m: - icirfiftvi#l ml pß^; ijß *Br B B |Bu B mim r| avc - ,i,iiyn iwarcn MMnL M *3 The Kubota 86200. A 2WD or 4WD diesel tractor that can handle any job you need done quickly and well. ASH REBATES FROM KELLER BROS. AND KUBOTA Thanks To All of Our Friends And Customers For Helping Us To Make Our OPEN HOUSE A Big Success 730 South Broad St LitiU.Pa 17543 on Route SOI 6 miles North of Lancaster Lancaster County 717-626-2121 neea io mane mtormed decisions. “Compliance with these regulations shoulu eliminate questions about the accuracy and timeliness of information regar ding the condition and per formance of system institutions,” Wilkinson said. Wilkinson said FCA will move rapidly on the regulations to im plement other elements otthe law, including those that will get the Farm Credit Capital Corporation “up and running.” He said the speed with which the Congress enacted this legislation calls for a good faith effort on the part of the system to implement it. He expressed hope that the actions taken by the Farm Credit Ad ministration facilitate that progress. Example: B-6200 DT $BOO.OO Discount From KBTC $400.00 Cash Rebate From Kubota Nothing like it on earth™ TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: SINCE j PARTS * SALES * SERVICE UNIVERSITY PARK - Robert F. Damm recently joined Penn sylvania DHIA as Director of Marketing and Field Services. In this position, Mr. Damm (rhymes with Tom) will be responsible for directing the state organization’s efforts in the field through DHIA’s six region managers, and for developing marketing and sales programs to increase the mem bership in DHIA. Damm comes to Pennsylvania from Medford, Wisconsin where he was owner and operator of Peace Farm, a registered Holsteins operation with 60 milking cows, UKUBOTIT DHIA names new director from 1972 until the herd was dispersed last September. He brings extensive experience in cooperative organizations, having served on numerous cooperative boards including Central Wisconsin DHIC as director and president. Damm was a principal player in the February 1985 consolidation of Minnesota Valley Breeder’s Association and Midwest Bfeeder’s Cooperative which he served from 1977-1985 in various positions including president. He has served as board president for 21st Century Genetics, the suc cessor organization, since last R 7 Lebanon. Pa 17042 Rt 4191 mile West of Schaeflerstown Buffalo Sprints Lebanon County 717-949-6501 Lancaster Farming Saturday, March 8,1986-D3l February. Damm’s background includes a Bachelor of Arts degree in Com parative Literature (Wisconsin, 1965), a Master of Arts degree in English Literature (Wisconsin, 1967), and a Ph.D. in English (Miami, Ohio, 1970). Prior to dairy farming, he taught English for two years at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatchewan. He and his wife Judith have a son Robert, aged 19, and a daughter Brenda, aged 18. Dick Barth, General Manager of Pennsylvania DHIA, has high regard for Damm. “Bob’s ex perience, maturity, and demon strated ability to work with people are significant attributes to bring to DHIA. In addition to these assets, he brings a strong dedication to the cooperative system of agriculture, a system that will have its share of challenges in the future. I expect Bob’s contributions will strengthen the cooperative system in Pennsylvania and help DHIA provide the products and services that help dairymen increase their profitability. I look forward to working with Bob and anticipate a long and successful relationship between him and Pennsylvania DHIA.” Limousin pen wins DENVER, Colo.—Limousin once again captured the spotlight at the 1966 National Western Fed Beef Contest. This was the second year in a row that Limousin have taken the top award in this competition. The winning entry was a group of high percentage Limousin heifers consigned by Leonard wuit & sons, Morris, Minnesota. The Wulf Pen competed against 175 other en tries— pens of heifers and steers in all. The winning pen’s overall averages in the folnwing categories were: carcass weight -633 pounds; fat thickness- .38; ribeye area-15.38 square inches; yield grade-1.40; cutaUUty- 53.54 percent; and quality grade- low choice. ==== CUSTOM MADE FEED BINS FOR FARMS FEED MILLS • Made of 13 gauge Steel • All welded seams • Gravity Flow or Auger Free Estimates Also - Steel Roof Trusses for Buildings - Portable Hog Buildings - Bucket Elevators • Grain Augers Distributors - Flow Pipes & Accessories We Sell. Service & Install Ph: 215-944-7808 STOLTZFUS WELDING SHOP Owner - Samuel P. Stoltzfus RDIOII, Dryville Rd.