BY MARGIE FUSCO Cambria Co. Correspondent GBEENSBURG - Goats are a roving business in Westmoreland lounty- Although goat shows are Iflipishing in many counties, in Westmoreland farmers have found X- XX<JK*JBJPXIX3n2X 'ML* JKSX«XfIH» - tifHp- '-/' Pius FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS AT lrCl I DD/lC i\l«s LLtK dKv^* Power. Ease off operation. Tremendous performance in a wide range off jobs. This is the Kubota BB2OOHST. The Kubota BB2OOHST is destined to add another proud chapter to the Kubota story. It is a surprisingly agile diesel-powered tractor with a hydrostatic transmission that makes forward reverse directional changes easy and instanta neous, while providing virtually infinite speed variations to adapt to any conditions. The BB2OOHST’s power, efficiency and economy are well-suited to a wide range of work applications ijum. PRIOR MODEL L SERIES KUBOTAS AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES • L 235 • L 275 -L305 730 South Broad SI Lititz Pa 17543 on Route 501 6 miles North ol Lancaster Lancaster County 717-626-2121 Goat Champions Named At Westmoreland Fair a sizable ethnic market for their kids. The result is a good draw of goat show entries, including 4-H and FFA as well as open class animals. In the 1986 market show, Cindy Hull took top honors with the R 7 Lebanon. Pa 17042 Rt 4191 mile West of Schaeflerstown Buffalo Springs Lebanon County PARTS * SALES * SERVICE 717-949-6501 champion and reserve champion neutered market goat in the 4- H/FFAshow. Results of the dairy goat shows are: OPEN Alpine Junior Champion— Gwen Cnbbs in farming, light construction and turf care And with all this versatility, the BB2OOHST provides maximum operator comfort with minimum operator fatigue. vital factors in getting any job done better, faster, more effectively. The Kubota BB2OOHST- another proud diesel tractor made in the Kubota mold of dependable service, durability and reliability, a reputation for excel lence known the world over »* Nothing like it on earth! Vover lGOX Kubotas C v o.Dtq A.P.R. V InStock S C FINANCING <r * ’Mu i I Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 30,1916-C3 Reserve Junior Champion— Willie Ober Senior Champion— Gwen Cnbbs Reserve Senior Champion— Glenn & Ann Fox LaMancha Junior Champion— Brenda Shirley Reserve Junior Champion— Cindy Hull Senior Champion— Cindy Hull Reserve Senior Champion— Brenda Shirley Nubian Junior Champion— Brenda Shirley 9** ■*** A \ Reserve Junior Champion— Brenda Shirley Senior Champion— Charlene Myers Reserve Senior Champion— Glenn A Ann Fox Saanen Junior Champion— William Ober Reserve Junior Champion— William Ober Senior Champion— William Ober Reserve Senior Champion— William Ober Togpnburg Junior Champion— Glenn and Ann Fox Reserve Junior Champion— Cmdy Hull Senior Champion— Glenn and Ann Fox Reserve Senior Champion— Glenn Fox Recorded Grade Junior Champion— Glenn and Ann Fox Reserve Junior Champion— Glenn and Ann Fox Senior Champion— Glenn Fox Reserve Senior Champion— Glenn Fox 4-H/FFA Alpine Junior Champion— William Ober Reserve Junior Champion— Gwen Cnbbs Senior Champion— Gwen Cnbbs Reserve Senior Champion— Gwen Cnbbs LaMancha Junior Champion— Brenda Shirley Reserve Junior Champion— Cindy Hull Senior Champion— Cindy Hull Reserve Senior Champion— Brenda Shirley Nubian Junior Champion— Brenda Shirley Reserve Junior Champion— Brenda Shirley Senior Champion— Charlene Myers Saenen Junior Champion— William Ober Reserve Junior Champion— William Ober Senior Champion— William Ober Reserve Senior Champion— William Ober Totftflburg Junior Champion— Cindy Hull Reserve Junior Champion— Laura Hettler Senior Champion— Gwen Cnbbs Reserve Senior Champion— Jeff Patton Recorded Grade Junior Champion— Steve Pemch Reserve Junior Champion— Missy Springer Senior Champion— Laura Hettler Reserve Senior Champion— Sharon Myers Champion Showman and Fitter William Ober Reserve Champion Showman and Fitter Charlene Myers Study Shows Impact of Free Food Programs WASHINGTON - Each 100 pounds of cheese donated under federal food assistance programs causes commercial cheese sales to decline by about 40 pounds, and each 100 pounds of butter donated causes margarine sales to decline by about 80 pounds, according to a report released recently by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. By law, USDA is required to study the effect of food distributions on commercial markets. Since cheese and butter account for 80 to 85 percent of the dollar value of food distributed, the study focused on those com modities. Since 1982, $3.4 billion worth of food has been given to states for distribution to low-income families. Current annual distribution levels art*: Quantity/Year (Million Lbs.) 420 72 * 96 144 48 180 96 Commodity Cheese Butter Nonfat Dry'iMilk Wheat Flour Cornmeal Milled Rice Honey Based on the 40 percent rate of displacement found in cheese distributions, the USDA report concludes that approximately $230 million worth of additional cheese was purchased by the government under the Dairy Price Support Program because of the distributions. The Dairy Price Support Program requires USDA to purchase enough amounts of cheese and certain other dairy products necessary to keep milk prices up to a specified level. Butter distributions cause reductions in margarine sales. According to the report, margarine sales decreased by about 95 million pounds because of butter distribution.
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