Price Named New York Co. UNIVERSITY PARK (Centre Co.) Roxanne F. Price has been selected to be county extension director for Penn State Coopera tive Extension in York County. She will succeed Anthony Dobro sky, who retires on July 1. Dr. Paul Wangsness, director of the Capital Region of Penn State Cooperative Extension, announced the appointment after meeting with the York County Extension Board this week. He explained the timing of Price’s appointment. She will begin her extension director duties on January 1,1992, after she com pletes her masters degree while on sabbatical leave for six months beginning July 1. An acting direc tor will be named for that period. “lam very pleased that Roxanne has accepted this challenging and very important assignment in York County,” Wangsness said. “She knows the county and understands EPDs, Calving Ease (Continued from Page A 34) cattle for the 19905, according to Frank, is an animal that has a mod erate frame with good muscling and body correctness. One such bull, Enticcr, won grand champus Angus at the 1991 National West ern Stock Show in Denver, Colo. The bull was heavily muscled, had good structure, and was more moderate in the frame size than other bulls. What The Name Says & A Whole Lot More! jhiSlAJttu ISO Lincoln Ave. Relnholdt, PA 17569-0209 T|T Extension Director the important educational prog rams of cooperative extension.” Price began her career with Penn State Cooperative Extension in 1974 as assistant extension agent in York County. Her main area of responsibility has been 4-H youth programs. She currently is 4-H coordinator for the county. In 1986, Price received the Dis tinguished Service Award of the National Association of Extension 4-H Agents. As a member of this association, she has served on sev eral regional and national committees. Because of her expertise in youth development and 4-H work, she often serves on local, regional, and state extension committees. Upon graduating from Dover Area High School, Price was awarded the York County Farm Women Scholarship. She received her B.S. from Mansfield State Col- In the case of Traveler, the bull also incorporates those “long term” properties, according to Frank. “The cattle industry has come a long way in the last 20-25 years,” said Frank. The cattle were smaller 20 to 25 years ago. Since then, according to Frank, the industry made a lot of changes. “In the cattle business, in the end, what we’re selling is pounds. » ve your home a a lasting facelift Jr with PAINT! A NOW ON SALE! (UGO R \=3 Mon.-Thurs. 6:30-5 O—LA t-==s Friday 6:30-8 REINHOLDS •*-*«« tUM»I« «. MUtWOUK IWC. MILK. IT DOES A BODY good: 215) 267-5400 Roxanne F. Price lege in 1975. For more information, contact Paul Wangsness at (814) 863-3439. We’re turning forage into pounds of beef, and that’s what we’re selling.” Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 23, 1991-a: LANCASTER 12% HORSE FEED * $4.88 50 lb. BAG MINIMUM DELIVERY 500 Lbs. (10 Bags) #852 Lancaster 12% Horse Feed A 12% protein “Textured" horse feed made with steam crimped oats and barley, steam flaked com, and nutritionally balanc ed vitamins and mineral pellets. This high quality Pennfield horse feed is specifically formulated to meet the nutritional needs of mature pleasure horses and working horses. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION Pennfield Guarantees that you will be satisfied with the Quality - Value - Performance of LANCASTER 12% HORSE Feeds, or you may return the unused feed and we will refund the purchase price of the unused feed. At Pennfield, Customer Service and Satisfaction is everyone’s goal. BULK FEED •$163.02 Per Ton MINIMUM DELIVERY 1 Ton (2000 Lbs.) * Price Includes 2'A % cash discount due 15th following month. pennfteW LANCASTER 12% HORSE FEED miw »«» GUARANTEED: .35
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