Dairy Farmers s' S IT’S CLUB #1 ielyn Hostetler, Donald Horn, Pennfleld presl rbill and Brian Graybill. rshey Hostetler, Dean Hoover, Thomas Jack- I Balmer, Reid Hoover, Marlin Beller and Dan I.G. SALES Silvanlala, PA 215-257-5136 KERMIT K. LONE MAPLE KISTLER INC. SALES & SERVICE Lynnpeit, PA 215-298-2011 LOST CREEK WKEVILLE LANDIS BROS. INC. IMPLEMENT EQUIPMENT INC. Laneaatar, PA Oakland Mllla, PA Olay, PA 717-291-1046 717-463-2161 216-967-6277 JOHN DEERE LEHIGH AG EQUIPMENT Waseosvilla, PA 215-396-2553 Naw Alaxandar, PA 412-666-7172 II george v seple TO BIAS EQUIPMENT u ,NC VI. » SON CO, INC. Easton, PA Halilax, PA 201-692-44 M 215-256-7146 717-362-3132 OXFORD GREENLINE Oxford, PA 215-932-2753 215-932-2754 Count on John Deere MT. JOY (Lancaster Co.) —Pennfield Feeds honored their dairy cus tomers at two special banquets. Last Friday, a dairy awards program was held at Country Table Restaurant and on Tuesday more dairy awards were given at a meeting at the Camelot Restaurant in Reedsville. (I to r): Seated, Marian Zimmerman, Cindy Rutter Johnson, Donald Horn, Rennsield president, Jill Stonerook and Ruth Hertzler. Standing, Lester Zimmerman, Leo Rutter, Alfred Crothers, Henry Balmer, Don Stonerook and Mervin Hertzler. SMTTH'S WiITFIfVFR'Q MREMEHTSJNC SAIK .SERVICE syja« SOLLENBERGER M.S. YEARSLEY EQUIPMENT & SONS Evoralt, PA Waal Chaslar, PA 814-652-5223 215-696-2990 From the AMT™ utility haulers to the broadest tractor line in the industry, your John Deere dealer is ready when you are. Q Nothing Runs Ukeaßeref PRESIDENT’S CLUB #2 ■inn Lancaster Farming Saturday, March 24,1990*013 (Turn to Page Dl4) U,S. Grain Exports (Continued from Page Dl2) growth, reported J.B. Penn, senior vice president of Sparks Commodities, Inc. Penn reported on the U.S. Feed Grains Council’s World Feed Grains Demand Forecast. As world coarse grain trade increases from 108 mmt in 1990 to more than 134 mmt by 1998, the United States is projected to continue supplying over 61 percent of the world coarse grain exports. The mod el projects a much closer balance between feed grain stocks and production during 1991 and 1998. More Than $400,000 For Pork Research DES MOINES, lowa The pork producers checkoff will pro vide $420,000 in seed money dur ing the coming year for research projects in such areas as preven tion and treatment of animals di seases, breeding and genetics, ani mal care, environmental manage ment, nutrition, and market technology. In 1990-91, 35 separate projects will receive seed money from pro ducer checkoff funds, according to Dr. David Meeker, vice pres ident of research and education for the National Pork Producers Council (NPPC). The projects range from the use of a genetic amplification assay and support control and eradica tion of pseudorabies to pen shape and its effect on pig behavior and performance. Each year, a committee of pork producers and researchers studies priorities for research funding as determined through polling of a random sample of producers, and through discussion during annual program development group ses sions involving producers from across the nation. Project propos als submitted by the nation’s lead ing researchers are judged on their feasibility and scientific merit as well as how they fit into the pri orities established by pork produc ers. Since 1971, when the program started, more than $3 million in producer checkoff funds have been invested in more than 400 separate research projects. In most cases, the producer funding is en hanced by additional funding from other sources, including the fed eral government. That makes the total impact much greater than the initial producer checkoff grant.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers