—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 1,1979 132 Penn State students run $150,000 Angus sale UNIVERSITY PARK - Homework involved more than just “booking it” for one group of annual • production students at Penn State. These students organized and managed a $150,000 University Angus sale as part of their course work. “Throughout the summer and fall, a group of 42 students have been involved in clipping, photographing, and preparing pedigrees for the cattle,” according to Erskine Cash, associate professor and coordinator of purebred beef cattle in Penn State’s College of Agriculture. “Although the students did not do the actual auctioning of the cattle, they were in volved in all other phases of the sale.” Cash added that the students did all the work as if it were their own sale - from preparing cattle to cleaning the bam. More than 30 Head of University Angus cattle were sold, including off spring of some of the top Angus cattle in the country. PS Princess and PS Power Play, the 1978 and 1979 supreme champions, respectively, of the All- American Futurity, were involved in the breeding of several of the cattle sold. Cash said the sale was really just a by-product of the learning experience. Managing the sale seemed to provide necessary practical experience in a vital part of the cattle business, he said. “We evaluated our program and found the students were well in structed in the various areas of animal production, but they didn’t know how to merchandise the product PUBLIC SALE OF FARM EQUIPMENT The undersigned leaving this area will sell on the Crider farm located about 2 X A miles Nor theast of Shippensburg, Pa., take Rte. 696 nor thwest off Rte. 11 or Fayette St. off Rte. 81 thru Shippensburg proceed on Rte. 696 to Mud Level road, turn Northeast, about one mile to sale. Watch for signs at Mud Level Rd., use either Shippbg. Exit off Rte. 81 on FRIDAY DECEMBER 7,1979 Sale at 11 A.M, prompt TRACTORS-TRUCKS-EQUIPMENT Deutz 1006 Diesel, wide front, 100 H.P.: M-M 670 Super, propane; M-M Jet Star three, gas, narrow front; Jet Star two with loader, wide front; 1959 Ford dump truck, 12 ft. bed, 4 ft. sides; another Ford dump that doesn’t run; John Deere 24T baler with hyd. thrower; N.H. 1469 S.P. Haybme, used 4 seasons, motor overhauled; N.H. 56 rake; A.C. 4 row No-till planter; N.H. No. 790 spreader; N.H. 890 harvester, corn and pickup heads, long tongue, mag. metal detec tor; N.H. 36 flail chopper; 2 Dion self-unload 3 beater, 16 ft. wagons; 2 N.H. hay wagons; wagon with flat, Cobey wagon gear; N.H. 27 blower; Large Dion blower and pipe; N.H. 36 ft. elevator; New Little Giant 28 ft. elev.; 20 ft. Skeleton elev.; J.D. 32 B sprayer; J.D. 3-16 in. auto-reset plow; M-M 3-16 in. cushion hip plow; J.D. No. 1640 11 ft heavy disc; 2 J.D. KBA disc har rows; 2-24 tooth harrows; cultipacker, 1500 gal. liquid manure pump and spreader, A.O. Smith pump; 3 axle imp trailer, no title; 7 calf hutches, steel box pens, far rowing crates, drinking cups, junk, load of small items used on the farm; a good lot of tractors and equipt in this sale, some like new Don’t miss it. TERMS: Cash: Lunch at sale Owners LARRY & KELLEY CRIDER Phone 717, 532-3905, R.I, Shippensburg, Pa. 17257 Ralph W. Horst, Auct. Gossert and Eberly, Clerks they had developed,” Cash said. “Cattle raising, in the final analysis, is a business, and the bottom line is selling your product,” Cash said. “The sale is the culmination of a new learning experience for students interested in merchandising livestock.” “This was perhaps the best class students in this major may get,” said one class member, Lloyd Pease from Susquehanna. ‘T found the class very beneficial even though my interest is more in dairy cattle than beef cattle,” pnaeii cmirl “A lot of the students working the sale will make contacts with people in the business, and the students will be able to use these contacts when they’re on their own. “We also had a chance to work with some outstanding cattle,” he added. The following are students involved in the program: Bedford; Carl E. Egolf, senior animal production major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Egolf, Schellsburg; and Nevin Sollenberger, senior animal production major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sollenberger, New En terprise. Cambria: Thomas Templeton, junior animal production major, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Donald Tem pleton, Ebensburg; and Donald A. Wilson, Senior animal production major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N. Wilson, Summerhill. Centre; Karol Davenport, junior animal production major, daughter of Mr. and Mr. K. R. Davenport, State College; Signe Edvar, senior animal production major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tursten Edvar, State College, Jeffrey Kaufrmi.. son of Mrs. Sally Kaufman, Bellefonte; and Jeanne McCarthy, senior animal production major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy, Aaronsburg. Donald, junior animal production major, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Donald, Malvern; and Ben E. Stern, junior animal production major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stem, Chester Springs. Clearfield: Brenda R. Chittester, senior animal production major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Chittester, Dußois. Dauphin: Janet Kaufman, junior animal production major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kaufman, Harrisburg. Huntingdon: Robert L. Hough, a sophomore animal production major, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Hough, Alexandria. Indiana: Kenneth L. Winebark, senior agricultural education major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Winebark, Rochester Mills. Jefferson: Jeffrey L. Harding, junior dairy production major, son of Mrs. Janet Harding, BrookviUe. Lancaster: Jay Brubaker, sophomore animal production major, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Brubaker, Lancaster. Lawrence; Robert Maxwell, junior animal production major, son of Mr. BECOME AN AUCTIONEER Day Courses Begin January 14,1980. Approved by the New Jersey Department of Education. Only one of its kind on the East Coast For Free Brochure Write CAREER INSTITUTE SCHOOL OF AUCTIONEERING 39 Littleton Rd. Parsippany, N J 07054 or Call 201-335-6750 PUBLIC SALE OF ALL TYPES OF LUMBER WED., DECEMBER 5 at 10:00 A.M. Located at Paneling Sales, 143 Belmont Road, which is 1 mile south of Intercourse, Vz mile east of Gordonville at the end of Gordon Road, V/z miles north of Leaman Place off Route 30, Gordonville, Lancaster County, Pa. LUMBER (In each case, the number is the approximate amount) 1600 pieces pre-cut 2” x 4” studs. 650 -2” x 4” x 14’; 200 -2” x4”x 10’; 1800 - 2”x4”xl2’; 250 -2” x 4” xB’; 350 -2” x 6” 18’; 300 - 2”x6” x 10’; 1050 -2” x 6” x 12’; 530 -2” x 6” 114’; 520 -2” x 6” x 16’; 130 -2” x 6” x 18’. 360 2” x 6” x 16’ tongue and groove bam flooring. 420 -2” x 8” xB’; 100-2” x 8” x 10’; 430 - 2”xB”xl2’; 700- 2” x 8” x 14’; 100 -2” x 8” x 16’; 720 -2” x 10” x 12’; 360 - 2” x 10” x 14’*200 -2” x 10” x 16’; 450- 2” x 10” x 10’; 200 -2” x 10” xB’; 950-2” x 3” 18’; 50-3” x 6” x 16’; 35 - 3”x6”x18’;20-2”xlo”x2o’. Furring strips, Ms” sheeting plywood, miscellaneous sheets of paneling, split door jams, accordian folding doors 2’B” x 6’B”, miscellaneous Z-bnck, Caloric gas built-in oven with kitchen cabinet, and many other miscellaneous building materials NOTE: Paneling Sales is not going out of business, but must move their outside inventory because of township zoning. Terms by: PANELING SALES MELVIN R. PETERSHEIM REBECCA E. PETERSHEIM Auctioneer Leon Kurtz LUNCH AVAILABLE and Mrs George Maxwell, Volant; and Philip K.' Wellhausen, senior animal production major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wellhausen, New Castle. Lebanon: Marjorie E. Grant, senior animal production major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Grant, Jr., Lebanon. Lehigh: Timothy J. Brennan, junior animal production major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brennan, Allentown. Mercer; Carol L. Alium, senior animal production major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alium, Jr., Fredonia; Scott Howell, senior animal production major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell, McClure; Clarence McCutcheon, 4-H is happening in Thomasville THOMASVILLE - “4-H is Happening in Thomasvxlle” was the theme of the annual Thomasville 4-H Achievement Night held November 17 at the 4-H Center. After a covered dish supper, awards were given for blue form completion. Members receiving trophies were Debra Wolf - baking; Roy Thompson - dairy; Carol Haskins - clothing; Mike Welsh - photography; Teresa Roser crochetmg; James Roth - flowers; Bridgette Boyer - candles; Steve Eisenhart - handyman; Sue Eisenhart - senior animal production major, son of Mrs. Josephine McCutcheon, New Wilmington; and Dale A. Rams, sophomore animal biology major, son of Mr and Mrs. Austin C. Rams, Mercer. Mifflin: Gregg Bard, senior animal production major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel E. Bard, Lewistown. Montgomery: Ted Teaford, freshman agriculture major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Teaford, Trappe. Northumberland: Dorene M. Weaver, junior animal production major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Weaver, Shamokin. Susquehanna: Lloyd M. Pease, junior dairy production major, son of Mr. pets; Bev Eisenhart - leathercraft; Mike Burgard - swine; Joanne Haskins - leadership; Robert Haskins stamps; Nancy Eisenhart - foods; Neil Seidenstncker - sheep; Chris Wolf - vet. science; Ron Horn - gar dening; Marcia Mummert - ceramics. Members receiving pins were Jay Hurd photography; Gary Burgard - swine; Brad Roser - PUBLIC SALE 229 East Third Street. Aurands for sports. Lewistown, Pa. Going Out Of Business Sale. Starting at 6 p.m. Dec. 3rd till 10 p.m. through to Friday Dec. 7th. On Sat. Dec. Bth starting at 9:30 a.m. till 5 p.m. Due to the.very large in ventory the sale may be held Dec. 10th at 6 p.m. and Dec. 11th at 6 p.m. More details at first sale. Parking and small lunch stand. Sale to be held inside. All Top name Brand Items. This is just a partial listing. Every evening selling some of each item until all sold. Hunting Clothing: Pants, boots, gloves, insulated jackets, hats, etc. (various types and sizes). Camping Equipment: Stoves, lanterns, coolers, etc. Athletic Equipment: Bats, shoes, gloves, etc. Little League Equipment: Helmets, suits, pads, etc. Ski Equipment: Gloves, masks, caps, suits, etc. Cartridge cases: Wads, etc. Rainwear: Suits, parkas, etc. snowmobile suits. Leather Goods: Belts, holsters, etc. Fishing Equipment: Hooks, plugs, lures, sinkers, reels, line, nets, minnow buckets, (All types of rods, Martin, Shakespear), etc. Gun Cleaning equipment, Fly Fishing Department, Reloading Equipment, Boating Equipment, Clips and Magazines, Trapping Ac cessories, Turkey Calls & Accessories, Fajen Stocks: For all types of rifles & shotguns. Motorcycle Parts: Plugs, shocks, manifolds, handle bars, engine heads, hyway bars, luggage racks, tires, rims, helmet tree stands, paint, etc. (Parts for Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawn.) Computer Equipment: Decolator, card file card sorter, collator, duplicator, paper cutter, loader, desk and chair, 20 drawer metal card file, etc. Store Equipment: Cash register, Show case, pricing machines, floor safe (Meihnk, like new.) Office Equipment: Desk, (4), typewriter stands (3), Mail bags, dispensers, number stamps, V*" staples, counter registers, carbon paper, box files, etc. Office Machines: Copier, booking machmer, dictaphone, comtometer, postage scale, calculators, typewriters, check writer, adding machine, etc. Office Files: Many office files. Office Chairs: Many types. Two Trail Bikes or Street Bikes. Lunch stand. Owner Mr. Benjamin Novak, Esquire, Trustee Blaine C. Aumiller Jr. Auctioneer Phone 248-4630 Burnham, PA Wolfkill&Wolfkill-Clerks Terms - Cash, Travelers checks, Money orders, all personal checks must be cleared before sale. They are Motel facility available also airport facilities nearby. Plenty of parking. Due to large inventory there are many items not mentioned This is a very good sale for all you hunters. Plan to attend. and Mrs. Donald Pease, Susquehanna; and Howard Updyke, junior animal production major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Updyke, New Milford. Westmoreland: Katherine Listwak, senior animal production major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John List wak, New Kensington; Joseph Schachte, junior animal production major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Schachte, Yukon. York: Timothy Livingston, senior animal production major, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Livingston, Dover; Sebastian Wise, sophomore animal production major, son of Mrs. Gail M. Dermis, Spring Grove. leathercraft; Shane Seidenstncker - sheep and Mike Parr - handyman. The 1979 State winners from Thomasville Club were Joey Welsh - petroleum power and Carol Mondis - automotive. Officers for 1980 were installed during a can dlelight ceremony. Carol Haskins, the 1980 president, closed the program with a Thanksgiving poem. LEONARD AURAND
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