AlB-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 23, 1996
Grants ville
Livestock
Grantsvllle, Maryland
Report Supplied by Auction
Sat., March 16, 1996
STOCK BULLS AND STEERS
200-500 LBS. 35 00-60 00.
STOCK HEIFERS 25.00-60.00.
SLAUGHTER STEERS GOOD TO
CHOICE 57 00-60.00; MEDIUM TO
GOOD 45.00-54 00.
HOLSTEIN STEERS GOOD
4000-45 50, LIGHT 36 00-42.00.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS GOOD TO
CHOICE 54.00-59 60; MEDIUM TO
GOOD 45.00-53.50.
BULLS HEAVY 32.75-42.50. LIGHT
34.25-40.00.
COWS FEW HIGH DRESSING UP TO
37.75, UTILITY HOLSTEIN 29.00-32.00.
CANNERS 24 00-30.00, CULLS 24 00
AND DOWN. 1
VEALS GOOD TO CHOICE UP TO
73 00, MEDIUM TO GOOD 40.00-55.00.
808 CALVES: 30.00 AND DOWN.
HOLSTEIN BULL CALVES RETURN
TO FARM 90-120 LBS. 60 00-75.00.
HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES
RETURN TO FARM 100-120 LBS.
7000-104.00.
BEEF CROSS CALVES RETURN TO
FARM UP TO 115.00.
HOGS: TOP QUALITY 46.00-50.00,
HEAVY 45.00-49.00, LIGHT
40.00-45.00, FEEDER PIGS BY THE
HEAD 10.00-40.00.
SOWS; UP TO 3800.
MALE HOGS: 20.00-27.00.
LAMBS: UP TO 91.00; CULLS 66.00
AND DOWN
SHEEP UP TO 38 00
COATS; BY THE HEAD. LARGE
50 00-80.00, MEDIUM 30 00-60 00.
SMALL 10.00-31 00.
EASTER LAMB AND GOAT SALE
SAT. MARCH 30 AND APRIL 6.
New Holland Horses
New Holland Sales Stables
New Holland, PA
Monday, March 18, 1996
Report Supplied By Auction
196 HEAD. MARKET STEADY.
WORK HORSES 835.00-1450.00.
DRIVING HORSES 550.00-750.00.
RIDING HORSES 465.00-910 00
BETTER RIDING HORSES
1050.00-
REGISTERED RIDING
1360.00- 150.00.
KILLERS. 2 AT 900.00 AND 1180.00,
HEAVYWEIGHTS 720.00-880.00,
LIGHTWEIGHTS 465.00-650.00.
PONIES 160.00-385.00.
LARGE PONIES 450.00-525.00, 1 AT
610.00.
COLTS 185.00-460.00.
Jersey Shore
Livestock
Market, Inc.
Auction every Thursday
at 4:00 p.m.
Jersey Shore, Pa.
Report supplied by Auction
Thursday, March 21, 1996
RETURN TO FARM CALF
40.00-85.00.
COMMON VEAL- 15 00-38 50
SELECT STEERS- 48.75-56.75
COMMON STEERS: 45.00-48.75
COMMERCIAL COWS: 28 00-34 50-
FEW 39.00.
CANNERS-CUTTERS; 25.00-33.00
SHELLS: 15.00-24.50.
SELECT HEIFERS- 47.00-55 75.
COMMON HEIFERS- 33.00-38 00
COMMON FEEDERS- 25.00-35 00
BULLS: 38.00-40.00.
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637-A Georgetown Rd.
Ronks, PA 17572
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ADADC
Mid East
Features
New Dairy
Products
COLUMBUS. Ohio A new
dairy product designed to be
attractive to children is being fea
tured at a barbecue dinner at the
1996 Ohio Spring Dairy Spetacu
lar, scheduled to be held April 4-6
at Ohio State Fairgrounds.
The Spetacular is Ohio’s spring
dairy event with judging confer
ences, different seminars, dairy
sales and shows. The event is
sponsored by the Ohio Purebred
Dairy Cattle Association?
The kickoff dinner for the event
is a barbecue sponsored by the
American Dairy Association and
Dairy Council (ADADC) Mid
East the dairy farmer sup
ported dairy promotion and adver
tisement organization covering
Ohio, West Virginia, northern
Kentucky and western
Pennsylvania.
Set to be held in the Voinovich
Center at the Ohio State Fair
grounds, the dinner starts at 4 p.m.
and is immediately followed by an
annual ADADC Mid East infor
mational meeting.
During the informational meet
ing, a new dairy product, trade
marked, “Moo Kooler,” is to be
featured.
The Moo Kooler is a line of
2-percenl-fat flavored milk pack
aged in a 12-ounce recyclable,
resealable bottle. It is designed for
kids.
The information meeting is to
end at 6 p.m.
All dairy producers in the
ADADC Mid East service area are
to receive invitations to attend the
meeting and the dinner, which is to
be free to those in attendance.
Other than dairy producers in
the service area, those interested in
attending the meeting should call
ADADC Mid East at (800)
292-MILK by March 29.
(tftv Cedar Crest Equipment
o^Vtl Two Convenient Locations
Wade Named Maryland’s
Associate Dean Of Agriculture
COLLEGE PARK, Md. Dr.
James C. Wade has been named
the associate dean of the College of
Agriculture and Natural Resources
at the University of Maryland Col
lege Park and associate director of
the Maryland Cooperative Exten
sion Service.
His appointment follows an
exhaustive nationwide search and
interviews with several highly
qualified candidates.
Dr. Wade will assume his new
position on April 1. He replaces
Dr. Nan Booth, who has served in
an acting capacity for 2'A years.
Dr. Booth will resume her research
and outreach work in family and
community development at Exten
sion’s Institute fix' Governmental
Service (IGS).
“Dr. Booth has provided an
essential service to the college by
agreeing to perform an important
role during a time of transition,”
said Dr. Thomas Frctz, dean of the
College of Agriculture and Natural
Resources. “Her insight and in
depth knowledge of the Maryland
Cooperative Extension Service
have been invaluable to me. Dr.
Booth’s commitment to Extension
programming and her service to
Maryland’s citizens should serve
as an inspiration to all who know
her. I wish Nan well as she resumes
her research and extension
activities.
“We are indeed fortunated to
have found an eminently qualified
successor to Dr. Booth. I believe
Dr. Wade has the education, exper
ience and enthusiasm to help guide
the Cooperative Extension Service
into the 21 st century and I look for
ward to working as a team to bring
Maryland the finest possible
Extension programming.”
Dr. Wade earned his bachelor’s
degree in mathematics at Abilene
Christian University in Texas and
his master’s in mathematical
statistics/applied mathematics at
the University of Texas. He
received a doctorate in agricultural
economics from lowa State Uni
versity, studying under Dr. Earl
Heady, distinguished professor of
economics.
Following positions as a sys-
608 Evergreen Rd.
Lebanon, PA 17042
(717)270-6600
1-800-646-6601
James C. Wade
terns analyst and an economist in
the public and private sector. Dr.
Wade joined the faculty at the Uni
versity of Arizona in 1976. From
1994 to 1995 he has served as act
ing associate director of programs
for the Arizona Cooperative
Extension Service, with responsi
bilities for the overall coordination
and planning of all Arizona Exten
sion programs.
Dr. Wade was named associate
director for programs in July 1995.
In this role, he has developed and
maintained relationshisp with
AJCA Provides
Youth Awards
REYNOLDSBURG, Ohio
In conjunction with its ongoing
youth programs, the American
Jersey Cattle Association spon
sors awards for junior shows and
for state, regional, and national
judging contests.
Ribbons for three places in each
individual female class and a
rosette for the grand champion
female are available for county,
district, state, and regional junior
Jersey shows. There is also an
award presented in state and reg
ional Jersey showmanship classes.
The high individual at the
National Intercollegiate Dairy
Cattle Judging Contest is pre
sented a model Jersey cow. The
high individual at the National
4-H Dairy Cattle Judging Contest
is presented the same.
Unique one-piece, 4-point blade.
Designed for chopping - no bolt-on sickle blades
Chops newspaper, hay and straw.
Easy and quick to reverse or replace blades.
Hinged deck for easy access to blades.
External bearings on rotor shaft.
Choice of adjustable grates.
Length-of-cut option.
Unmatched serviceability.
Convenient controls.
11,13, and 14 hp. engines.
Available as stationary chopper.
Available with blower and hose or pipes.
Patz financing makes it affordable.
Contact us for a brochure or demonstration
Patz
department heads, school directors
and county Extension directors
concerning program creation and
delivery; provided linkages
between county and departmental
faculty; and provided input into the
overall leadership of Arizona
Cooperative Extension and the
College of Agriculture. He also
has taken a leadership role in the
development of faculty and the
establishment of a communica
tions infrastructure that includes
computer, networking and tele
communications technology.
Dr. Wade has published numer
ous book chapters, journal articles,
and Extension publications. He
also has served on many college,
regional and national councils and
committees, including the Pro
vost’s Committe on Defining Ser
vice at the University of Arizona,
the AdHoc Team on Internet in
Extension, and as the Arizona rep
resentative for the Cooperative
Extension System’s strategic
framework process. Since 1994, he
has coordinated “Moving to a
Higher Ground," a program evalu
ation process for Arizona
Cooperative Extension.
Awards for collegiate, 4-H, and
FFA regional contests at Eastern
States, National Cattle Congress,
Pennsylvania All American,
North American, Pacific Interna
tional, and Mid-South Fair include
a color plaque of the ideal Jersey
cow for the coach of the high team
in Jerseys and a pen for team
members. The high individual in
Jerseys receives a model Jersey
cow.
AJCA awards are available
only by annual request. Contact
Sara Gaetz at the American Jersey
Cattle Association, 6486 East
Main Street, Reynoldsburg, Ohio
43068-2362, 614/861-3636. at
least four weeks before the event
ffecTesfgnecr
Kjves For
3 ®° /o Faster
popping
/#\
/sAFETVIX
RD 2 Box 271
East Earl, PA 17519
(717)354-0584