Lancaster Holstein Banquet Set MT. JOY (Lancaster Co.) It’s banquet time again. This year our annual Lancaster Co. Holstein banquet and meeting will be held on Thursday, Nov. 10, 1994 at 7 p.m., at the Country Table Restau rant in Mt. Joy. Following a delicious meal featuring baked ham loaf with all the trimmings, our annual meeting will be held. The meeting will include information from our state and local associations as well as the election of new directors for the following year. Adams Holstein Club tysburg in February, and the well- meeting: Phil Van Lieu, East Ber attended tour of four outstanding josi c Hess Riser, Gettysburg; farms in Frederick County, Mary- and Chris Gitt Wood of Lit land conducted in April. tlestown. Retiring from the board at this Chris Wood circulated a form meeting were Marvin Brown, to compile an order for cheese as president, Robin Thompson, trea- the annual fundraiser for the club, surer, and Jeffrey Roche, director. Door prizes, courtesy of local They were replaced with the fol- agribusiness firms, also were lowing directors elected at the awarded. William Rhoads will entertain us with an evening of music for all ages, bring your requests, and be prepared to “sing-a-long.” The cost for this entire evening of good food, entertainment, and information is just $lO for adults, and $S for children 9 years and under. Tickets may be obtained from Nelson Wenger (664-7233) or Jack Coleman (687-6844), or any of the directors. * Be sure to plan to come to the banquet to see the juniors get their awards, and see who will win the calf this year!! (Continued from Pago A 22) UNIVERSITY PARK (Centre Co.) —Feed industry profession als will have an opportunity this fall to tap into the most recent research and practical applications in the field. Penn State’s dairy nutrition group will host one-day'work shops in mid-November at four locations across Pennsylvania: November 14 Shadow Brook Ann and Resort, Tunkhannock November IS Holiday Inn, Morgantown November 16 Ramada Inn, Somerset November 17 Garden Gate, Butler Early morning sessions will cover an up-to-date look at milk replacers, how to apply carbohy drate nutrition to practical feeding situations and how to trouble shoot nutrition problems using PADHIA’s body condition scor ing sheet. PSU Dairy Nutrition Indepth Workshops Late-morning discussions will focus on developing rations for herds using intensive grazing, and feeding dry cows for nutrition, health, and profit. In the afternoon, Penn State faculty will have the opportunity to showcase their new forage and TMR particle size separator and its implications in feeding dairy cat tle. They will also talk about the Dairy-MAP program and share current data on heifer growth rates and diet modifications. Finally, late-afternoon discus sion will focus on how the farm stead, nutrient management, and water quality impact the producer and the environment. The workshop’s $3O registra tion fee covers room rental, lunch breaks and reference materials. Registration deadline is Nov. g. For more information on the dairy feed industry work-shop, contact your local cooperative extension office or Workshop Coordinator Cp nc i rpoktratinn form -inrl Virginia Ishler (814-863-3912). , , re B ,stratlon rorm and check made payable to Dairy Management Conference to: Virginia Ishler The Pennsylvania State University 324 Henning Building University Park, PA 16802 UncMttf awning, Saturday, Qctofcy 29,1994-AM Registration Please fill in and return in by November 8,1994. Com Telephone Address: Narrv number attending Pa. Holstein Offers Membership Special STATE COLLEGE (Centre Co) The Pen nsylvania Holstein Association 'has announced that Ocl 1 began the new year for memberships, and coinciding with that is a one-month special 10-pereent discount on dues. According to a news release from the Pa. Hols tein Association, while anyone may join the orga nization at any time, those who join by Nov. 1 will receive a 10-pcrcent discount on the $25 base fee. A 5-percent discount is offered for those who pay membership from Nov. 2 through Dec. 1. Members of the Pa. Holstein Association are entitled to participate in educational, promotional and service programs at local, district ahd state levels. Some of these events include field days, bam meetings, tours, picnics, annual meetings, shows, sales (domestic and international), in addi tion to a strong youth program. Also included in the membership is a subscrip tion to the periodical Pennsylvania Holstein Pro files (five times per year), and the weekly Farms hine publication. Pa. Holstein Association members who are also members of Holstein-Friesian Assocation of America, otherwise known as the national Hols tein Association, are also entitled to a $6 savings on registration of calves aged less than 3 months. The savings on the registration of three calves per year about pays for the state membership. One of the most repeated reasons for being a member of the tweed organization is being able to share thoughts and concerns with other Holstein dairymen. According to the news release, “You don’t have to have a bam full of registered cows lo take part snd enjoy the fellowship that comes with being a .member of Pennsylvania Hosllein Association.” For more information, call the Holstein Asso ciaton at (814) 234-0364. name •aw X $3O = $. fee amount each enclosed
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