Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, January 13, 1990, Image 154

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    DlB-Lancaster Fanning Saturday, January 13,1990
Lancaster Co. DHIA
(Continued from Page Dl7)
167 GrH 5-4
251 GrH 3-2
Noah Kreider & Sons
698 GrH 3-0
619 GrH 7-0
676 GrH 3-2
David & Robin Dum
222 RH 5-3
135 RH 5-0
Carl L Martin
Beatrix RH
Adie RH
Dona RH
Parke H Ranck
Jane RH
Edgefield Farms
Jane RH
Mert 54 RH
Merrill E Nolt
11 GrH
Ammon E Reiff
Joni RH
Kreider Dairy Farms
870 GrH 3-4
847 GrH 5-8
868 GrH 5-5
Richard N Sauder
Diane RH 3-5
Butter RH 5-1
Deanne RH 3-1
Sandy Hollow Farm
Fantasy RH 7-1
G Hershey Hostetler
Jackie RH
John Allen Wenger
39 GrH 5-5
John Omar Stoltzfus Jr
Susan RH 5-6
Andrew G Miller
206 GrH 3-8
Leßoy M Stoltzfus
Sally RH 3-1
Farm
Promotes Staff
SHOEMAKERSVILLE (Berks
Co.) — Gery J. Fisher, a native of
Oley, Berks County, has been
recently named Vice President of
Credit for the Eastern Division of
Keystone Farm Credit, ACA.
After graduation from Oley
Valley High School, Fisher
attended Delaware Valley College
where he earned a bachelor of sci
ence degree in horticulture in
1970.
Fisher joined Farm Credit in
1984 as Branch Manager of the
Shoemakersville branch. Prior to
that, he was Agronomy Depart
ment Manager for the
Montgomery-Bucks Farm Bureau
in Souderton. In his new position,
Fisher will be responsible for all
credit and appraisal functions in
the Shoemakersville and Hegins
branches; he will be working out
of the Eastern Operations section
of Keystone Farm Credit, in the
Fogelsville office.
A member of the Berks County
4-H Development Board, Fisher is
also Chairman of the Public Rela
tions Committee for the Agrißusi
ness Committee of the Berks
County Chamber of Commerce.
David R. Stutzman has been
promoted to Branch Manager of
the Shoemakersville office, filling
the position vacated by Fisher.
Stutzman graduated from Kutz
town High School in Berks Coun
ty and from Kansas State Univer
sity in 1982 earning a bachelor of
science in agricultural economics.
Stutzman began his career with
Farm Credit in 1982 as a field rep
resentative in the Fogelsville
office. He was promoted to loan
officer in October 1983, senior
loan officer in May 1985, and to
executive loan officer in May of
this year.
A member of the Hopewell
Church in Fleetwood, Stutzman
resides with his wife, Joy, and two
children on a 150-acre cash crop
farm outside of Kutztown which
25,006
23,176
305
305
22,363
24,925
26,040
305
289
305
24,206
21,310
305
305
25,523
21,789
22,958
305
305
305
5-3
7-10
5-2
20,689
305
8-3
18,694
23,625
305
305
4-
5-
23,566
305
5-2
22,753
305
5-7
21,644
20,551
26,501
305
305
305
21,577
20,800
21,234
305
305
305
25,579
305
21,736
305
4-5
20,336
305
20,119
305
21,872
305
24,966
305
Credit
Ada GrH 1-10 305
Fred Crider
Joan RH 6-0 305
Weaver Homestead Farm
27 GrH 6-8
41 GrH 3-6
Galen W Crouse
Erin RH 4-8
Welsh-Vista Farms
48 RH 5-9
Long Acres Farm
75
878
856
3.5
3.6
911
898
871
4.0
3.6
3.3
GrH 8-7
Amos M Stoltzfus
Lottie RH 4-3
John & Barb Brubaker
Pansy RH 4-11
Kim RH 2-1
Riehlee Farm
Beth RH
Ellis D Kreider
271 GrH
268 GrH
Gordon E Herr
Connie RH
Peter M Weaver
909
886
3.7
4.1
906
866
856
3.5
3.9
3.7
905
4.3
905
864
4.8
3.6
Pansy RJ
Melody Lawn farms
904
Erma RH
Alvin Lee Stoltzfus
Mim GrH 5-9
Arthur P Sweigart
Faith RH 6-2
Paula RH 6-9
Hawthorne Brothers
56 GrH 4-2 305
Axel Linde & Mildred Widmann
Amanda RG 3-2 305
Ivan Z Beiler
900
3.9
900
883
867
4.1
4.3
3.2
900
879
878
4.1
4.2
4.1
898
Blossom RH
Larry E Charles
28 GrH 6-2
248 GrH 4-2
Aaron S Click & Sons
45 GrH 4-7
Robert L Shelly
897
897
4.4
897
4.4
Brita RH 3-2
Meadow Springs Farm
Lizzy RH 4-8
893
4.0
892
3.5
WHICH IS IT? A MIXER OR SEPARATOR?
As vertical mixer is filled,
materials are lilted and Upped
from top of auger But because
of centnfugal force the mixture's
heavier particles travel further
FOUR GOOD REASONS TO
CONSIDER A COMPUTA-BATCH!
ECONOMY The Computa-Batch can save
15 to 50% in feed production costs over a
PTO mixer/gnnder Write tor a FREE Cost
Comparison Analysie showing your savings
with a Computa-Batch
ACCURACY The Computa-Batch
monitors ingredient usage with 99 9% accu
racy no waste of expensive pre-mixes or
micro-ingredients Hammer mills and horizon
tal mixers provide state-of-the-art grinding
and mixing Special wipers insure total clean
out
EASY OPERATION The Computa-Batch
has three automatic modes that load grind
mix and deliver finished feed automatically
The user friendly computer leads you through
the operation
VERSATILITY
ponent of th
Batch systr
purchased
greater design
to upgrade ar
umetnc mill
Conestoga Agri
Consultation, Sales and Service
\ (H®Ba ) Grain Drying* Storage-Feed Conveying & Processing
3-
4-
5-5
2-11
5-8
4-3
«* t
and accumulate near cylinder
wall while lighter materials
(small particles, etc) fall into
center area Then as the auger
draws from batch's center core
215-D West Main St. (717) 656-0140 Leola, PA 17540
4.7
18,104
3.8
23,473
3.4
4.2
296
246
26,201
20,341
25,329
305
24,187
305
3.9
22,682
305
25,774
305
3.8
3.7
305
305
23,313
22,900
19,322
305
4.0
3.4
21,857
25,302
305
305
20,686
305
305
20,071
24,156
305
21,312
305
3.6
3.4
287
305
24,065
24,586
3.8
22,772
19,567
3.6
24,009
305
4.2
3.4
20,537
24,922
305
305
3.6
301
24,284
19,834
305
22,225
305
(mostly the lighter material)
moves downward rapidly, while
material near wall hardly
moves' What gets recrculated’
The lighter products' As batch
czz* c=3#i _ l»<~ :i
lliii ;H
•**• » • p
mmmm
*■ B*l IfJ 111
“ g
'p cd a
Sudan
Earl B Reiff
Freckle RH 3-2
Kreider’s & Mickle
80 GrH 6-9
247 GrH 4-6
John K Peters
865
892
891
854
Bert RH 3-6
John T Byers & Son
889
59 RH 6-8
Welk Shade Holsteins
Lena RH 12-0
Willis M Martin
889
889
Gladys RH 4-4
Levi Z Rsher
886
139 GrH 4-5
Paul H Rohrer & Sons
3 GrH 4-4
Lenewood Farm
June RH
Aaron E Allgyer
886
861
885
Rachel GrH
Rohrer Brothers
Dixie RH
Maplebrink Farm
40 GrH
Log House Farm
Charity GrH
David E Delong
25 RH
23 GrH
Melvin L Beiler
Tina RH
Kolb Acres
Bambi RH
Elmer B Beiler
24 GrH
Jeffrey L Aungst
Whitey GrH
Amos E Stoltzfus
249 GrH
Glenn R Binkley
41 RH
Stephen J Stoltzfus
Apple RH 5-10
Raymond E Reitz
Luster RH 4-5
884
865
882
882
881
881
880
850
880
880
879
877
854
875
875
873
Which Is The Mixer For YOU...
Horizontal or Vertical?
Systems,
305
305
305
305
305
305
305
305
305
301
3-6
5-7
305
305
4-2
305
300
5-8
5-11
305
305
5-9
305
5-9
305
305
3-3
305
4-2
305
6-9
305
305
305
(Turn to Pago Dl9)
is unloaded, center core
naturally comes out first This
means that the first material
drawn off consists largely of
hghler-weighl particles The last
VERTICAL MIXER
... consists of a tank with its contents recir
culated through an upright auger. Actual
agitation occurs only in auger which
occupies less than one-tenth of the width
in a typical 1-ton upright.
HORIZONTAL MIXER*
...turns the whole batch simulta
neously, with agitator lifting and
tumbling the entire mass up to 15
times per minute. At the same
time, materials are circulated from
one end of mixer to the other. Has
both the room and strength to
handle various types of materials,
dry or liquid.
This Is Important When Adding Highly Potent Drugs And
Minute Quantity Additives
If You Arc Considering A
Feed Processing System,
GIVE US A CALL...
We Are Your Complete
Feed Processing/Grain
Systems Company
873
21,411
4.0
21,846
20,638
872
870
3.9
4.2
872
4.2
20,371
871
3.7
23,467
871
3.9
21,981
871
4.4
19,534
869
3.7
23,133
862
3.5
24,088
861
3.4
24,707
860
3.0
27,839
860
3.6
23,666
859
4.3
19,812
859
19,144
858
851
3.9
4.4
22,013
19,039
858
19,058
857
4.4
19,098
19,779
856
4.3
3.4
24,723
855
855
4.9
21,050
855
20,791
4.2
20,373
855
854
24,277
matenal to leave the mixer s
heavier partdes which, lor all
practical purposes have been
mixed'' only with other heavy
particles