A3B-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 6, 1994 Leesport Livestock Auction Leesport, Pa. Wednesday, August 3, 1994 Report Supplied by PDA CATTLE 223.. PDA .. Supply included 74 si. steers & heifers, 22 feeder cattle. si. steers 2.00 to 3.00 higher, si. cows steady to 1.00 higher. STEERS: Choice 1015/1385 lbs. 63.50-68.75, few Select and Low Choice 1000/1300 lbs. 61.50- Select 59.00-63.00, Standard 52.50- HOLSTEINS: High Choice and Prune 1295/1445 lbs. 57.50-59.75, Choice 1290/1560 lbs. 56.00-58.75, Select 52.75- HEIFERS: few Choice 1055/1250 lbs. 64.50-65.75, few Select 57.00- few Standard 53.25-54.75. COWS: Breaking Utility and Commercial 42.75- few 48.00, Commercial Yield Grade 3-4 36 00-41.75, Cutter and Boning Utility 41.00-44.25 l Canner and Low Cut ter 37.00-43.75. BULLOCKS: Select 1000/1480 lbs. 54.00-58.25. BULLS: few Yield Grade No. 1 1410/2095 lbs. 54 00-58.00, few No. 2 1000/1200 lbs 50.75- FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: Large Frame No. 1 & 2 470/665 lbs. 60.00- few Large Frame No. 2 870/1050 lbs. 51.50-54.25; Heifers: Medium Frame No. 1 200/765 lbs. 59.00- Bulls: few Medium Frame No. 1 355/830 lbs. 52.00-65.00, few Medium and Large Frame No. 2 210/305 lbs. 100.00-107.50. CALVES 163.. Holstein bulls steady to 15.00 higher. VEALERS: few Good 160/355 lbs. 65.00-82.50, Standard and Good 70/110 lbs. 40.00- 60.00, Utility 50/110 lbs. 20.00-40.00. RETURNED TO FARM: No. 1 Holstein bulls 90/135 lbs. 80.00- 126.00 mostly 100.00-120.00, No. 2 80/120 lbs. 55.00-80.00; few Holstein bulls 80/120 lbs. 162.50- 175.00. Beef cross bulls and heifers 80/125 lbs. 80.00- HOGS 291.. Barrows and gilts .25 to 1.50 lower, sows steady to 1.00 lower. BARROWS AND GILTS: US 1-2 220/255 lbs. 40.00-41.25, US 1-3 220/270 lbs. 37.85- 40.50, US 2-3 225/245 lbs. 34.75-38 25, US 1-3 140/200 lbs. 30.00- SOWS: US 1-3 300/485 lbs. 28.00- 515/815 lbs 29.25-30.50, few Medium 230/800 lbs. 22.50-27.75 BOARS: few 210/660 lbs. 26.50-28.00. FEEDER PIGS 173.. US 1-3 25/50 lbs. 57.50- Utility 23/43 lbs. 40.00-62.50. - per cwt. SHEEP 31.. Slaughter lambs: Choice 150/170 lbs. 55.00-74.00, Good and Choice 55/100 lbs. 55.00-72.50. Slaughter sheep; 21.00-32.00. GOATS 7... Few Large 57 50-72.50, few Medium 50.00-70.00, few Small 37.50- - per head. BERKS COUNTY FFA HOG SALE AT LEESPORT FARMERS MARKET, AUGUST 3,19941 GRAND CHAMPION- - 245 LBS. $190.00. RESERVE CHAMPION- 240 LBS. $160.00. THE 16 REMAINING HOGS 205/255 LBS. 60.00-90.00! Belleville Livestock Auction Belleville, Pa. Wednesday, August 3, 1994 Report Supplied by Auction CATTLE 174.. Supplied by the auction . STEERS; one Select 62.00. HOLSTEINS; Choice 5875-60.00, Select 53.50-57.00. COWS; Breaking Utility and Commercial 43.60-45.85, one 47.10, Cutter and Bon. Utility 4075-43.85, Canner and Low Cut ter 37.00-40.35. Shells down to 31.00. BULLS: one Yield Grade No. 1 55.75. No. 2 45.00-52.00. FEEDER CATTLE. Steers 52 50-59 50, Bulls: one 58.50. Do you see substanti: tax savings in your future? You can with AgriPlan/BizPlan! AgnPlan/BizPlan provides qualifying farmers and small business owners with 100% deductibility of health insurance premiums and out-of-pocket medical expenses. Last year, the average AgriPlan/BizPlan participant saved nearly $1,800.00 in federal, state and self-employment taxes! To find out if you qualify and how much you may save, please contact your local AgriPlan/BizPlan Provider: TRIPLE CHECK INCOME TAX 245 Butler Ave. Lancaster, PA 17601 717-293-1099 or 800-626-2846 CALVES 121..VEALERS: Good 50.25-56.10, Utility 35.00-49.00. FARM CALVES: No. 1 Holstein buUs 95/115 lbs. 115.00-132.50, No. 2 95/115 lbs. 87.50-112.50; No. 1 Holstein heifers 95/100 lbs. 160.00-200.00, No. 2 75/90 lbs. 135.00-157.50. HOGS 78... BARROWS AND GILTS: US 1-2 230/260 lbs. 40.85-41.75, US 1-3 220/270 lbs. 39.50-40.75. BOARS; 22.50-25.00. FEEDER PIGS 156.. US 1-3 20/35 lbs. 22.50-32.00,35/50 lbs. 32.00-39.50. per head. SHEEP 26... Slaughter lambs: Choice 80/90 lbs. 70.50-75.35, one 90.00. Slaugh ter sheep: 26.00-48.00. GOATS 7,.0ne Large 48.50, Large Kids 15.00-28.00. per head. Jersey Shore Livestock Market, Inc. Auction every Thursday at 4:00 p.m. Jersey Shore, Pa. Report supplied by Auction Thursday, August 4, 1994 RETURN TO FARM CALF 80.00-205.00. GOOD VEAL: 65.00-110.00. COMMON VEAL: 30.00-85.00. CHOICE STEERS: 65.75-68.50. SELECT STEERS: 55.00-62.50. COMMON STEERS: 52.00-58.00. COMMERCIAL COWS: 43.00-51.50. CANNERS-CUTTERS: 36.00-46.75. SHELLS; 32.00-38.00. CHOICE HEIFERS: 64.50-67.75. SELECT HEIFERS: 52.00-61.75. COMMON HEIFERS: 48.00-54.00. GOOD FEEDERS: 60.00-82.00. COMMON FEEDERS; 50.00-60.00. BULLS: 47.75-60.25. Lebanon Produce Auction Lebanon, Pa, Aug. 3 Report Supplied by Auction APPLES: 3.75-5.50 V 4 BU. BEANS, GREEN: 10.00 BBL; 3.34-6.50 BOX. BEANS, YELLOW: 3.00 V. BBL; 5.00 BBL; 5.00 BOX. CANTALOUPES: .36-1.05 EACH. CUCUMBERS: 4.33-6.00 1-1/9 BBL; 3.75-6.00 BOX. CUCUMBERS, PICKLES: 1.00 BBL. EGGPLANT: 2.50 BOX. PEACHES: 9.85-10.25 Vi BBL; 6.30-7.00 BOX. PEPPERS, GREEN: 3.60-4.50 BOX. POTATOES, NEW: 7.75-9.00 BOX. SQUASH, YELLOW: 1.43-2.00 BOX. SQUASH. ZUCCHINI: 1.25-ZOO BOX. SWEET CORN. BICOLOR: 1.09-1.50 DOZ. SWEET CORN. WHITE: .94-1.30 DOZ. SWEET CORN, YELLOW: .95-1.30 DOZ. TOMATOES: 5.15-7.50 BOX. WATERMELONS: 2.34-3.25 EACH, UNIVERSITY PARK (Centre Co.) Dale Olver, Penn State in structor in Dairy and Animal Sci ence, was named Advisor of the Year at the annual meeting of the American Dairy Science Associa tion-Student Affiliate Division in mid-July in Minneapolis. The award recognizes Giver’s work as co-advisor of the Penn State Dairy Science Club, which was named second Most Out standing Chapter at the same meeting. About 80 members strong, the club has placed third or higher each of the last 13 years in the Outstanding Chapter Contest, and is four-time national cham pion in that same period. First organized in 1925, the Penn State Dairy Science Club’s purpose is to develop leadership and help advance the general wel fare of the dairy industry. Over the years, the club has been a spring board for future leaders in the dairy industry both statewide and nationally. It has also been an inte gral part of the educational experi ence for thousands of Penn State students with an interest in the dairy industry. Olver was an active member of the Dairy Science Club during his undergraduate days at Penn State, having served as its president Af ter receiving a B.S. in Dairy Pro duction in 1979, Olver worked as program analyst at Atlantic Breed- Commodity buildings with one bay or multi bays B’2” high precast concrete walls Ask about Engineerino for roof system or pole buildings ★ ★ Stop By And See Us At Ag Progress Days ★ ★ [g"l SOLLENBBRGER SILOS CORP. A Nitterhouse Company Box N, Chambersburg, PA 17201 Office # (717) 264-9588 Tabb Justus (717) 762-8663 Olver Is National Advisor Of Year MA * Unloader & 7 WUtCrn Feeder Equipment TMR Mixer 717-776-3129 With Precast Concrete Walls Ask About Ad 101 Special Discount ers Cooperative in Lancaster. Dur ing this tenure there, the club pre sented him with its first Outstand ing Young Dairyman Award. He also was the 1989 Penn State Dairy Exposition Dedicatee. Returning to Penn State in 1989 as an instructor in dairy science, Olver turned his attention to teaching and advising. In addition to teaching and his work with the Dairy Science Club, Olver advises the Pennsylvania 4-H Dairy Pro gram, manages the Pennsylvania Junior Dairy Show, and coaches the Penn State Dairy Judging Team, which consistently has been among the top ten teams na tionwide during his five-year ten ure as coach. Olver spends much of his time recruiting and mentor ing new and current Penn State students. He also has coached two national champion Dairy Bowl teams. Some of the Dairy Science Club’s major annual events in clude the Nittany Lion Fall Clas sic (student-organized cattle sale). ADSI j* PAY OFF! I Commodity Buildings Dry Stackable Storage ★ STAR SILOS Myerstown, PA Office J. Robert Brubaker John Swope an annual holiday cheesebox sale, Dairy Exposition, Spring Judging Contest, and a spring trip. Last spring the Club visited four West ern-style farms and a major bot tling plant in Arizona, and took side trips to Grand Canyon, Paint ed Desert, and Petrified Forest. Club members work hard all year, but also have plenty of fun along the way. They say that Gi ver “motivates them to work hard and strive for success,” and that his “positive attitude and sense of humor serves as encouragement” Larry Muller, professor of dairy science, is co-advisor of the club. “Dale is most deserving of this na tional award,” says Muller. “His dedication and many contribu tions to the club's programs have led to the club’s success at both re gional and national levels.” For more information on the Penn State Dairy Science Club and its activities, call the Depart ment of Dairy and Animal Science Student Services Office (814-863-3664). Dry Stack Storage Buildings for turkey and chicken manure, saw dust, cotton seed, fertilizer Brewers grain # (717) 866-5708 464-3136 933-4758 etc.