THE OHIO COUNTY TIMES, HARTFORD, KENTUCKY, FEBRUARY 12, 1976 9
e
L. Myers of Ferguson
& Equipment Company has
announced as a winner in
Harvester's year long
and service campaign. Mrs.
and her husband will join
than three hundred In-
Harvester Agricultural
and service managers
wives and Company
service managers . . . all
in the firm's past year's
Parts and service campaign...
will be enjoying St. Patrick's
Brown has been named to the
List at the University of
College of Business and
for the past semester. To
List, a student must
point standing of at least
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Brown of Hartford.
Day in Ireland in 1976 as guests of
International Harvester.
During their stay in Ireland the
winning parts and service managers
and their wives will enjoy such
pleasurable-experiences as sight-
seeing, banquets, special receptions
and other seasonal activities.
The top parts and service managers
winning this trip award will become
the first members of a newly
established IH Parts and Service
Managers Marketing Council. This
Council, accor.ding to the Company, is
designed as an idea exchange,
providing, aft opportunity for both IH
management and dealer represen-
tatives to discuss mutual problems,
and exchange ideas on product
support through effective parts and
service marketing.
The winning dealer parts and
service managers' program was
based on a 12 months overall-re!aft
objective performance. Dealer parts
and service managers nationally
competed against each other for the
trip awards to Ireland. Wilma, has
been parts manager for Ferguson
Tractor and Equipment Company for
7 years.
CERTIFIED
s2°° Above Chicago Market
WILLIAMS * CUTLER 71
ESSEX *
By John Kavaqaugh, County Extension Agent
RADIO BEEF AND
FORAGE PROGRAM
Plan on listening to WLLS on
Tuesday through Saturday, February
17-21 at 6:15 a.m. for a discussion on
beef production practices and forage
tips. The program will feature Gary
Lacefield, U. of K. Forage Spec-
ialist, and Curtis Absher, U. of K.
Beef Specialist. We will be discussing
production practices that should pay
well for the forage and beef producer.
I will be discussing the week's ac-
tivity later on this week over my daffy
radio program at 6:30 a.m.
FARM MARKETPLACE
T.V. SERIES
Have you been watching file new
T.V. series on Farm Marketplace,
being brought to you by the Univer-
Market, Forward Contracting and
Transportation.
If you would like to have supporting
material for the .program free, call
the Extension Office (298-7441) and
give the secretary your name and
address.
SWINE HERD HEALTH CLINIC,
FEBRUARY 27
The fourth annual swine herd health
clinic will be held on Friday,
February 27 at the Field Packing
Plant in Owensboro. This will give
you a chance to evaluate the per-
formance of your hogs as well as the
effectiveness of your swine health
program.
You can enter from one to five hogs
in the event. They should be market
weight and delivered to Field's bet-
sity of Kentucky, College of ween 8 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. on the
Agriculture. The program which 27th. Field's will purchase the hogs at
begins on February 2nd and can be market price on day of delivery.
viewed each week on Monday nights
at 7 p.m. for 16 weeks. This is on Ky.
Educational T.V. and can be seen in
our area on Channel 53 - Bowling
Green, or channel 35 - Madisonvffle.
Topics to be discussed will include:
Alternative Marketing Tools, Using
Future Markets, Hedging, the Roles
of Brokers and Speculators, Market
Strategies, U.S.D.A. Reports, Cash
You will receive a confidential
report on each hog you entered in the
clinic at a meeting to be held about
one week after the event.
Some 52 area farmers entered 218
hogs in the clinic last year. A real
good opportunity to have your hogs
checked for disease and parasites
free. Call the Extension office if you
have questions.
Laurie A. Watson, a junior from Ohio County High School, busily wraps
a gift for the Regional Career Developmental Conference held at Eliza-
bethtown Community College on February 11. At this conference stu-
dents of Distributive Education demonstrate their skills in the marketing
and distribution of merchandise. This is Laurie's first year in Distributive
Education at the Payless County State Vocational Technical School. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Watson of Centertown. Vocational Edu-
cation Week is being observed February 8-14.
By Archie Gragg, US ASCS
Forest land, in addition to
producing timber and wildlife,
regulates water flow. Not only do
forest soils retain moisture and store
Protected against sun and wind, snow
will remain on the forest floor much
longer than on exposed areas. Also
more of the melting snow is absorbed
water, they also have much to do with by the loose, porous, and frequently
controlling water movement both on unfrozen forest soil than by the
You
pay
s2.00
Deposit
Now
Ar'lk lF A 7
q~' " and beneath the surface, usually frozen soil of open fields.
Then pay Balance in Season! The speed and volume of water
movement through the soil depends When rain falls in the forest, part of
. . . on its structure. Any given soil canit clings to the leaves or needles of
MILES FARM ~lllrtrtl 13urrL, r New arrivals at the Ohio County New arrivals at the Owensboro- store only a certain amount of water, trees and other plants, and some
Hospital: uavless uounty rmspital: The amount of water already in the trickles down the stems and plant
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Eddy A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ken-soil determines how much will be stalks.
Keller Road PHONE 926-2420 Simpson, Centertown, February 8. neth Frames Jr., Dundee, February stored during any particular storm Forest cover prevents soil erosion
A son to Mrs. Mary Fleener and the provided the water is able to get in. and helps to store
water
and
late Byron Fl~er, February 9. , A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Onie Good forest soils, which take in water decreases flooding and sedmentation.
Im 'Wilson;¢Beaver, Dam; February 4. quickly, canhold 50 percent or more With the above in mind it is very easy
IIIlllllllllllllllmmT[cHENoRFE IIIIIIIII.iARY "! of their total volume, to see the need for tree planting on
l & mlnlet_.., .... Snow accumulation and melting are steep eroded fields or fields that are
. .... =.,,~d'Utu_r~ also influenced by good forest cover, undesirably located.
Appointed Oriental-Sty] Vegetables
Kenneth C. Kane, administrator for b 1[I[ T •
•__ [ KellyW Kane, deceased. , , , P t_ w eJco n e Change
I¢ OPEN NIGHTS TIL 6:30 Christine H. Gray, administrator
for Elbert Hazelwood, deceased.
i~~ L~o., C0M E IN AND SHOP Bessie Whobrey, administratrix for Perhaps too few of us take the time frozen Oriental-style vegetables in
u~ut,m \dk .I George Whobrey, deceased, or effort to fix creative, interesting the supermarkets now, and then
Special |l Hugh Duke Sr., administrator for vegetables. Main dishes and desserts advance to mixing your own com-
Weeks Special Tiny James, deceased, receive the major attention while binations by carefully shopping the
~/ I[ Denver Hurt' administrat°r for Ida vegetables are just heated up as a n°d g°urmet and f°reign f°°d secti°ns f°r
- NEW - NEW " .41b ~ P/'%4,. Used Bell Hurt, deceased, to proper nutrition, canned ingredients.
U~~LIsT~~$ \~'3626"5°'~1 Charles L. Rideout, administrator The Orientals have a delicious way Try stir-frying fresh vegetables the.
1973 \l |1 for LucyMaeRideout, deceased. with vegetables and can give us some Chinese way. Quickly saute them a
Richard G. Ford, administrator for good ideas on preparing them. You small amount of oil. They should
)75 LUV PICK DISCOUNT II !11- - \ 1 Jesse T. Ford, deceased, might start by trying some of the new come out hot and firm.
WHITE TIRES, 4 SPEED SALE PRICE 3253.00 ----'~- I--/" ' |] 98 _ |] Any family addicted to french fries
• TRANSMISSION, OLDS mw
