AlHincwHf Fumlno, Saturday, Octobar 24,1992 GRAIN , CATTLE AND HOG FUTURES MARKETS Fra* OIN hnaw nlila M* Santo* ***** (Tl 7) (CMaf bide Thursday, Oct 22) DTK FUTURES 12 10/22/92 PRICES ARE DECIMAL MOVING AVERAGES CONTRACT CLOSE 4-DAY 9-DAY 18-DAY 45-DAY WHEAT DEC 352.00 353.06 354.08 349.96 342.38 WHEAT MAR 349.25 350.62 351.81 349.01 345.16 KCWHT DEC 339.00 340.69 342.56 340.50 335.18 KCWBT MAR 341.75 343.00 344.06 341.74 338.38 MMHHT DEC 336.50 337.12 338.36 336.46 331.97 OORM DEC 209.25 208.81 209.44 210.54 215.82 OORM MAR 218.00 217.75 217.97 219.22 224.45 CORN NAY 224.50 224.06 224.17 225.36 230.56 OATS DEC 136.25 136.06 135.86 134.99 134.67 BEAMS NOV 547.25 545.19 540.53 536.64 543.42 BEANS JAM 552.75 551.19 546.72 542.83 550.11 BEANS MAR 559.00 557.75 553.75 549.67 557.47 NEAL DEC 185.10 184.25 182.43 182.79 186.66 BMOIL DEC 19.17 19.27 19.13 18.83 18.97 CATTLE OCT 75.82 76.14 76.24 75.90 75.34 CATTLE DEC 73.60 73.99 74.18 73.86 73.42 FCTL OCT 84.25 84.56 84.29 83.88 83.49 HOGS OCT 42.45 42.70 43.02 42.89 41.57 HOGS DEC 43.83 44.16 44.24 43.79 42.41 PKBLS FEB 43.05 44.14 43.44 41.35 40.71 PCC Honors STATE COLLEGE (Centre Co.) Three supporters of cooperative education programs were recently honored at the lead ership recognition banquet of the Pennsylvania Council of Coopera- : lives’ (PCC) annual meeting recently. Receiving the Distinguished Service Award was Dr. Paul Hand of Warminster. For 35 years,, Hand has been involved in various phases of cooperative milk mark eting as an economist and for the last 10 years as general manager of Atlantic Dairy Cooperative. Hand has been supportive of PCC activities during his tenure with Atlantic. He was one of the founders of the PCC/PSU Sum mer Institute, a highly successful four-day cooperative education and leadership development prog ram for high school teens, and is a strong advocate of young farmer education. He is supportive of his staffs involvement in such prog rams, encouraging field represen tatives. management, and direc tors to participate in local cooperative education programs. Hand is a native of Fort Fair field, Maine, and was graduated from the University of Maine in 1952 with a bachelor’s in agricul tural economics and farm management Stuart Lamb, faculty member at the State University of New York College of Agriculture and Tech nology at Cobleskill, N.Y., was H ', « > i »*«, Hal Doran, light, congratulates Virginia and Robert Reich. Reich Is the first recipient of the Hal F. Doran Cooperative Business Education Award presented at the Pennsylvania Council of Cooperatives annual meeting. TECHNICAL POINTS RSI'S 9DAY 14DAY 54.0 55.8 50.4 52.3 47.6 50.9 50.2 52.1 51.3 52.8 44.6 42.5 44.4 42.2 45.8 43.3 53.4 52.6 65.0 57.9 63.7 56.9 62.3 56.0 65.0 54.1 56.3 54.1 45.6 51.2 44.3 48.4 56.6 57.6 46.8 51.4 51.7 55.0 56.3 57.3 Hand, the 1992 recipient of the PCC Master Educator Award. Lamb has served the PCC/PSU Summer Institute for nearly 20 years as an instructor of coopera tive business education. As a per manent staff member, he was instrumental in the development of the second year scholar prog ram and has provided leadership to the student mini-cooperative, MINICO and guidance and input to the permanent staff in the plan ning and implementation of the Summer Institute. Lamb’s responsibilities at SUNY include teaching courses in agricultural business and serving as a student and organizational advisor. He is heavily involved in faculty governance and curriculm development He currently holds the rank of associate professor. A highlight of the 1992 prog ram was the designation of the first recipient of the Hal F. Doran Cooperative Business Education Award that was established last year to honor individuals who demonstrate exceptional dedica tion and leadership in furthering die understanding of cooperatives in the American business enter prise system. Robert T. Reich, president of Northeastern Farm Credit, Lewis burg, was selected by members of the PCC/PSU Joint Education Committee. Reich has been active as a cooperative educator and SLOW STOCHASTIC 5 DAY 20 DAY IK ID IK ID 29 40 73 83 28 37 68 79 22 29 66 80 32 39 69 80 23 28 64 74 42 35 16 17 48 40 17 16 50 40 15 16 42 51 54 53 78 73 79 61 74 70 77 59 77 74 80 61 86 82 52 29 55 64 75 66 17 37 74 83 13 28 64 74 62 75 88 90 36 29 63 73 51 48 77 80 63 76 87 88 Lamb, Reich At Annual Meeting advocate for many years. He has been president and CEO of North eastern Farm Credit Services in Lewisburg for 18 years. Recih was elected to the PCC (then the Pennsylvania Associa tion of Farmer Cooperatives) Board of Directors in 1974. While on the board, he saved on numer ous committees, including young member patron, annual meeting, and the PSU-PCC Joint Commit tee, and chaired the Education/ Leadership Development Com-, mittee for the Plan for theJ9Bos. He was elected vice president.of die association in 1980 and went on to serve as president in 1985. His dedication to the cooperative movement and the necessity for training and retaining capable staff and owner-members is borne out by his frequent appearance as speaker and educator at many cooperative meetings, training events and schools throughout Pennsylvania and the nation. Marketing Conference Set UNIVERSITY PARK (Centre Co.) Sheep producers wanting to learn more about marketing directly to consumers through the fteezer market, ethnic markets, mail-order, retail food stores, and restaurants should attend a confer ence that will bring together mark eting professionals, extension spe cialists, producers, and regulatory officials. The first National Conference on Direct and Niche Marketing of Lamb and Wool will be held November 6-7 at the Turf Valley Hotel in Ellicott City, Md. The conference will feature workshops conducted by state and national leaders in commodity marketing. The conference also will include marketing wool to fleece, processing, wool crafts, and pelt markets. “Proper marketing and promo tion are vital to any marketing program,” said Dr. Clair Engle, member of the conference plan ning committee and associate pro fessor of animal science in Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences. “This conference pre sents a tremendous opportunity to leant and sharpen these skills.” COHN HI(3 LON LAST CHG 2096 2066 2092* +l4 2186 2160 2180* +lO 2246 2226 2244* +l2 2294 2270 2286* +6 2330 2310 2330* +2O 2356 2340 2356* +lO 2424 2424 2424* +lO SOYBEAHS 5496 5410 5472* 5554 5470 5526* 5614 5540 5590* 5674 5604 5650* 5740 5676 5714* 5754 5710 5734* 5752 5720 5742* 5814 5762 5792* 5860 5840 5854* LIVE CATTLE HIGH LON LAST 7605 7575 7582* 7405 7352 7360* 7177 7140 7152* 7255 7220 7220* 6950 6922 6925* 6810 6790 6792* 6832 6820 6822* Pennsylvania Council of Cooperatives’ President Carol Mercner, left, congratulates Dr. Paul Hand, Atlantic Dairy Cooperative, recipient of the Council’s 1992 Distinguished Service Award. Stuart Lamb, Summer Institute staff mem ber, second from right, is presented with the Master Educa tor Award by Jay Irwin. National Lamb, Wool Individuals interested in selling lamb through marketing coopera tives to niche maikets can learn more about the role of lamb mark eting cooperatives. “Cooperative marketing of lamb has received much attention from sheep producers this year,” said Engle. “We’ll examine die steps producer-controlled organi zations must follow to succeed.” Lamb and wool specialty mark eters will discuss the role custom Accepting Donated Horses HARRISBURG (Dauphin Co.) The Pennsylvania State Police is looking for a few good horses to supplement its equestrian program. “Horses have always been an important part of the State Police,” said Col. Glenn A. Walp, Com missioner of the State Police. “When the department began 87 years ago, horses were crucial to our patrol efforts. Today they serve as important took in crowd control and missing person searches.” The department orginally had a CHICAGO WHEAT HIGH LOW LAST CHG 3540 3474 3520* +2O 3514 3456 3492* +l2 3394 3360 3384* +2O 3184 3154 3182* +2O 3230 3210 3224* +24 3324 3320 3320* +l2 OATS 1364 1334 1362* 1394 1364 1392* 1400 1400 1400* 1406 1406 1406* SOYBEAN MEAL 1855 1834 1851* 1854 1830 1850* 1852 1830 1849* 1853 1833 1850* 1867 1845 1866* 1872 1855 1870* 1881 1864 1876* 1895 1880 1895* FEEDEH CATTLE HIGH LOW LAST CHG 8450 8425 8425* -40 8315 8275 8282* -35 8190 8152 8162* -27 8010 7980 7987* -32 7912 7887 7895* -10 7812 7785 7797* -7 7750 7740 7740* -10 7680 7675 7680* -40 DEC MS may JLY More information and a registration form are available from your local cooperative exten sion office. The $7O registration fee includes the costs of confer ence materials, all refreshment breaks, and Saturday luncheon. stable of 230 horses. There are now only 18 at the State Police Academy in Hershey. Walp said the State Police is accepting donated horses to increase its complement Horses should be geldings, S-15 years old, a minimum of 15.3 hands, quiet and sound. Horses will be accepted on a 30-day trial basis to determine suitability. Additional information on the use and care of horses and proce dures for donating can be obtained by contacting Cpl. Dave Dufford (717) 533-9111. K.C. WHEAT HIGH LOW LAST CHG DEC 3410 3362 3390* +4 HU 3430 3390 3416* +4 MAY 3320 3284 3310* +lO JLY 3190 3160 3174* +4 SEP 3242 3200 3204* +4 HIHM WHEAT DEC 3380 3332 3364* +l2 MAH 3434 3400 3424* +lO MAY 3452 3440 3450* +l4 JLY 3300* 0 SEP 3250 3250 3250* 0 SOYBEAI OIL +l6 +l6 +2O DEC 1942 1912 1917* -1 JAM 1955 1926 1932* -1 MAR 1978 1949 1955* -4 MAY 2000 1972 1977* -3 JLY 2019 1997 1998* >3 ADG 2028 2005 2005* >2O SEP 2013* +23 OCT 2045- 2020 2020* -15 LIVE HOGS HIGH LOW LAST CHG OCT 4317 4240 4245* -62 DEC 4470 4380 4382* -75 FEB 4347 4255 4260* -82 APR 4117 4035 4040* -77 JDN 4630 4550 4555* -65 JLY 4545 4505 4505* -55 ADG 4405 4372 4377* -37 OCT 4120 4090 4100* -35 processors play in merchandising products to retailers. Special ses sions will focus on how to best serve niche markets for sheep milk and cheese.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers