Lowest SCC Crawford DHIA Herds For April
The lowest rolling SCC herds in Crawford
DHIA as of the month of April are as follows:
IMA NO.
TOW BSD SCC CONS
GERAU) R DONOVAN
unrnmui
Top Protein Herds, Crawford DHIA For
The top producing herds for April in
Crawford DHIA are listed' as follows:
m m m n.
NAME ID DU HI HD OHS
DOULD I EATON
MfH.I. fins
DOD 6 i DEBRA FIELY
O~DARLAN FAIR
DOYLESTOWN (Bucks
Co.)—Despite a daylong batde
with the forces of mother nature,
Delaware Valley College’s 47th
Annual A-Day attracted more than
25,000 people to the Doylestown
campus recently.
A-Day has been a long standing
tradition in Bucks County. Flower
TITUSVILLE 1 15 33
OOCHRANTON I 114 43
25442
25371
24707
23770
DVC Draws More Than 25,000 To A-Day
and craft shows, science exhibit!, itudenti the opponunityto show- A-Day committee, said. “I’m glad a success
food, hayndes, pony ndes and cue the hands-on side of laming that everyone who came to this One of the highlights of the
horse shows v er; ,iur.t a few of the they use here every day while pro- year’s event had so many oppor- weekend was the crowning of
attractions v hid< rave town so wding a valuable service to the tunities to see what our students seniors Edward Wolford of
many from across the Delaware Bucks community. can do. For me, the smiles I saw Lehigh ton and Jennifer Reynolds
.. c n ... • - nl^" A i ay activities were on children’s faces were of Mays Landing, NJ. as the A-
Chnstopher S. Bcadhng. direc- planned, prepared and presented enough proof everything had been Day king and queen,
tor of public relations for die col- by members of die student body. 6 re
lege, said, “A-Day provides our James Koontz, the chairman of the QU3FryVillC GrOW6rS *
Market Opens May 27
44
100
26
35
*36
*34
792
7*l
935
947
898
til
BVENBIT BRADLEY
DBDISB BELFAST
KENNETH t JODY HOOK
STANHOPE FANIS
NOMJANBT TKOYES
SHANKS BRENDA WIN
JEFFREY NAIEV
BLACK FOND FANIS
RICHARD L BLACK
lARIW PETERSBII
BIYAI N 1C CDNDY
BOHALD KALHOKKI
OmiS B BELFAST
JAKES 4 JANET KONTKR
STANHOPE FAIRS
Uncwmr Finnlnfl, Saturday, Way 27,1995-A33
CEBTEKVILLE
CENTERVILLE
SAEGERTOW
BSPYVILLE
CENTOVIIiJ
CENTERVILLE
April
QUARRYVILLE (Lancaster Co.) The
“Quarryville Growers’ Market,” featuring
farm-fresh produce grown on local farms, will
open Saturday, May 27.
The new market is located at the intersection
of routes 222 and 372 at the “Goods Store”
parking lot in Quarryville.
Market hours for the season are from 8:30
a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday from Memorial
Weekend through die end of the growing sea
son in November.
In season, farm-fresh produce available at
the market will include vegetables and fruits as
well as new and unusual varieties. Herbs, cut
flowers, strawberries, honey, and baked goods
will also be featured.
Growers’ markets provide consumers with
quality, regionally grown produce while giving
farmers a viable outlet for marketing their pro
ducts. While some farmers’ markets include
products that are not locally grown, growers’
markets feature only products from local
farms.
For more details about the market contact,
market managers Paul or Carol Hauser at (610)
869-2791.
Goat Educational Meeting
LANCASTER (Lancaster Co.) —People in
terested in dairy goats are invited to attend an
educational meeting at 7.30 p.m. on Thursday,
June 1, in the basement of the Lancaster Farm
and Home Center.
Joy Goode, a veterinarian from the S trashing
area, will address health and veterinary con
cerns. Feeds and feeding practices will be dis
cussed by Nevin Gish of McCracken’s Feed
Mill in Manlieim. Rick and Denise Goss of Re 1
Gate Farm in Palmyra will focus on herd man
agement as they share some of their goal man
aging experience. Lancaster Extension Agcn ,
Glenn Shirk will talk about pastures and Jacob
Fisher, of Windy Hill Goat Dairy in Manheim,
will have a display of goat publications and in
formation.
The meeting is open to the public
774 44
761 90
759 6t
755 31
737 31
713 46
712 54
701 73
700 46