Scholarship awards were presented to students In agricultural studies. In the photo are from left, standing, Gary Hennip, Sire Power; Nathan Dewing; Kirk Sattazahn, Lew Campbell Memorial award; Howard Reyburn; Eric Stoltzfus and Ted Redgley, Sire Power. Seated, Robert Detrick; Jennifer Trout; Suzanne Cadwallader and Robert O’Toole. See Your White-New Idea Dealer Listed Below. NEW JERSEY Bridgeton Leslie G. Fogg Inc Columbus Reed Brothers Equipment Shiloh Farm Rite Inc. PENNSYLVANIA AirvilU Farmers Equip & Supply Bechtelsville Miller Equipment Belleville Ivan J Zook &. Sons Bethel Zimmerman Farm Service Bloomsburg William F. Wclliver Chambersburg Chambersbrg Farm Service CochranviUe Stoltzfus Farm Service Dover George N Gross Inc Everett Sollenbergers Equipment Gettysburg Yingling's Implement Honesdale Marshall Machinery KUngerstown Stanleys Farm Service Lebanon Umbergers Of Fontana Mahaffey Hutton Farm Equipment Mercer Ralph W Kyle Inc. Oakland Mills Peoples Sales And Service Quakertown C. J. Wonsidler Bros Quarryville A L Herr & Brother Somerset Lincoln Supply &. Equipment Tunkhannock Ace Jurists p oWer JJjjg Record ' Jncas * er Farming, Saturday, January 29, 1994-A23 Tough Shredder Side Kick spreaders power through even the toughest manure. With a new Side Kick 3200 series side-delivery spreader, you'll power through tough manure when others shudder. The planetary drive sys tem and twin augers power through all types of manure from slurry to heavy pen pack to dry feedlot to gritty poultry litter The unique vertical e\- pellers shred manure for a fine application. And the hydraulic expeller door Special presentations were made to Renato Santuari, (center), from Italy. Santuari is a buyer from the internation al division of Sire Power. Gary Rickard, president, left, and Rinell Vincent, director of marketing, made the presentations. makes the rate easy to control, too. iiij »y—» I ' ’. - ♦*.,' .», New Idea 1600 senes ho\ s pieadei s haxe .IaTT earned a iepn- laHon ftn a loiuidtfe and an rMi optional spnad patient See \our dealer or < all I-HOO-767-J221 for tnfonnauon. New Idea SPREADERS EVERETT NEWSWANGER Managing Editor HERSHEY (Dauphin Co.) —Described as “our best year yet,” officials of Sire Power, Inc., announced at their annual meeting Wednesday that the breeding cooperative had finished the 1992-1993 fiscal year with record-breaking income, sales, and profitability. “This was the first year in the history of Sire Pow er that we exceeded $l6 million in income,” said Du Wayne Kutz, general manager. “To accomplish the excellent year that has just been completed, expenses were also kept at a minimum. The strong financial health of your cooperative is shown by a balance sheet of $3.29 of assets for every $1 of lia bility and no current indebtedness.” President Gary Rickard said in his report that dur ing the fiscal year, the board of directors, in con junction with the management team, made the deci sion to significantly alter their marketing philoso phy within the United States. Marketing agreements with other bull stud organizations across the nation were terminated, and district sales managers hired by Sire Power have been employed are in place in most areas. In addition, the board voted to continue financial support for research projects, most notedly the sup port for research being directed by Dr. Roy Ax at the University of Arizona. As usual, one of the highlights of the meeting is the recognition of the Sire Power scholarship reci pients. Recipients of these scholarships must be incoming college sophomores, juniors, or seniors. The funds must be used for studies in any agricultur ally related field. Eligibility for these awards includes membership in one of Sire Power’s mem bership sales divisions (Northeast, Maryland, or West Virginia) by parents, guardians, or the applicant. In addition, a $2,000 scholarship was awarded in memory of past Sire Power general manager, Lew Campbell. This year’s recipient of the Lew Camp bell Memorial Scholarship is Kirk Sattazahn of Womelsdorf. Sattazahn is a student at Penn State, majoring in agricultural business management. While in college, he has been active in many organi zations. After graduation, Stattazahn plans to pursue a job in a government-related position serv ing agriculture to “help insure that the best interests of agriculture are represented.” In the Northeast Sales Division, scholarship reci pients were: Scott Youse, Olay; Nathan Dewing, Warren Center; Robert O’Toole, Loysville; Robert Detrick, Kane; Steven Dietrich, Germansville; Suzanne Cadwallader, Salem, NJ; Jeffrey Pirrung, Ulysses; Megan Moyer, Schuylkill Haven; Erick SToltzfus, Douglassville; and Melanie Eachus, Woodstown, NJ. I ) I I w Maryland Sales Division recipients include: Jen nifer Trout, Forest Hill, MD; Lori Anruk, Town send, MD; Howard Reybum, Oxford; and Dawn Kniel, Woodbine, MD. William Pratt of South Point, Ohio, was the West Virginia Sales Division recipient. A special recognition award was given to Renato Santuari from Italy for international sales. Santuari is in the area checking on daughters of Sire Power bulls in members’ herds. Retiring director awards were given to Clifford Sands and Ralph Shank. Tom Jadin, program development coordinator for Wisconsin’s Winnebago Mental Health Institute, was the featured speaker on “Reaching New Height s Without Climbing the Walls.” Jadin took a light-
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