Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, June 22, 1996, Image 35

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    UNIVERSITY PARK (Centre
Co.) The Penn State Dairy Sci
ence Club and the Pennsylvania
Holstein Association will team up
to sponsor the 13th annual Nittany
Lion Fall Classic Consignment
Sale on Saturday, Nov. 16.
In addition to a strong Holstein
lineup, this year’s sale will again
include 12-15 high quality
Jerseys. The Pennsylvania Jersey
Cattle Club is also supporting the
sale.
Last year’s sale averaged
$1,569 on 65 Holsteins. The 12
Jerseys in last year’s sale averaged
$1,950. This year’s sale commit
tee is looking forward to the 1996
The 1996 Nittany Lion Fall Clastic chairs are left to right, kneeling, Crystal Miller,
Josh Harvatlne, and Meranda Dum. Standing, left to right, Kralg Sellers, Matt
Lawrence, Rachel Tanls, Liza Haas, Heidi Stephens, Barbie Berrang, Terri Snook,
Mike Hlx, Charles Houp, Donald Harwood, Dean Kohler, Dave Fava, and Ken Gesford.
No matter what your herd size, production or profit goals, Nutrena Feeds is prepared to help
you meet all the challenges of today’s modern Dairy Industry. Call us today at our new
Lebanon office for more information.
Nutrena Nutrena Feeds
Feeds
Ttwy'vt mrttdfofllwmgintntiam
Fall Classic Nov.
Fall Classic Sale. The sale mana
gers and selection committee will
be visiting Holstein and Jersey
breeders in the next few months to
select cattle.
The goal of this year’s sale is to
select about 65-70 top quality
springing Holstein heifers and
young Holstein cows. A select
group of pedigreed calves will be
sold. The club plans to select 12 to
IS top pedigreed Jersey cows,
heifers, and calves.
The 1996 Nittany Lion Fall
Classic sale committee members
are Josh Harvatine, Thompson,
overall chair; Meranda Dum,
Landisbui assistant chair; and
Krystal and Angela
s.
Crystal Miller, Cambridge
Springs, Jersey chair.
Other members include:
• Selections chairs Donald
Harwood. Shippensburg; Terri
Snook, Lafayette, NJ; Chris Con
nelly, Penna. Furnace.
• Marketing/Merchandising,
Publicity, Advertising Charles
Houp, Oley; Rachel Tanis, Centre,
Hall; Amy Packard, Troy.
• Finance Mike Hix,
Bemville.
• Reception Liza Haas, Mil
lerstown; Matt Davis, Dawson.
• Arena Preparation Ken
Gesford, Montrose; Barbie Ber
rang, Valencia; Heidi Stephens,
Lebanon, PA
1 -800-61 3-4459
Jermyn.
• Bam Manager Dave Fava,
Bentleyville.
• Animal Preparation Matt
Lawrence, New Castle; Bill Bein
iich. Monongahela.
Other club members on the
Selection Committee are Dean
Kohler, Kutztown; Corey Meyers,
Mercersbuig; Kraig Sellers, Leba
non; Diane Clock, Mifflin; Becky
Urpack, Meshoppen; Pam
McConnell, Volant; Lisa Stuchal,
Slippery Rock; and Kara Tussey,
Huntington.
Dairy Science Club members
use the Fall Classic as an excellent
Ecofits Head To
State Envirothon
CHAMBERSBURG (Franklin
Co.) PP&L Montour Preserve,
in Montour County, is the host of
thi thirteenth annual Pennsylvania
Envirothon this Friday and Satur
day. June 21-22.
Approximately 300 high school
students from the state will gather
at the park to participate in this
environmental competition. The
students will compete at stations
dealing with issues in the subject
areas of aquatics, forestry, soils,
wildlife, and current environmen
tal issues. The current issue for
this year’s event is greenways.
County conservation districts
from 55 of Pennsylvania’s 67
counties are expected to sponsor
teams at this year’s competition.
The county representatives quali-
Focus
on your Success
That’s what you get with a complete Nutrena Program.
Nutrition that works and service and support that gets
results. Pinta Lane Farm, operated by Tim and Phyllis
Barlow of Cochranville, PA have seen the benefits of this
with the Nutrena Focus Program.
"The Focus program is flexible and allows adjustments to
my needs. The program affords me the best possible value
on commodities and yet is very convenient. My Nutrena
nutritionist is concerned with my costs and bottom line and I
get a quality product. It is a thorough program that has
addressed all phases of production resulting in improved
dry cow management and improved peaks. The Nutrena
program works well with my efforts to improve forage
quality and makes the most of my on-farm resources ”
Barlow
RHA May, 1995 21,094 Milk, 765 Fat, 677 Protein, 93 Cows
RHA May, 1996 24,599 Milk, 852 Fat, 733 Protein, 93 Cows
“hands-on” educational experi
ence. The sale provides firsthand
experience in selecting, merchan
dising, and managing dairy cattle.
Last year nearly 60 club members
were involved in the sale.
If you are interested in consign
ing. call Ken Raney at the PHA
office, (814) 234-0364; Josh Har
vatine at (717) 679-2386; Meran
da Dum at (717) 789-3701; or the
Department of Dairy and Animal
Science at Penn State and ask for
Larry Muller, (814) 863-4205 or
Dale Olver (814) 863-3914.
Jersey breeders should contact
Crystal Miller at (814) 398-2422.
tied for the statewide competition
by winning local Envirothons
involving more than 5,300 youths
across the commonwealth.
The ecofits from the James
Buchanan High School in Mer
cersburg will represent Franklin
County at the state competition.
Members of this team include Ben
Bonebrake, Herb Hoffeditz, Jere
mey Shoemaker, Jeremey Hart
man, and Jeremiah Hombaker.
Steve Harry is their teacher
adviser.
In addition to the team mem
bers and their adviser, Donna
Hays, county envirothon coordi
nator, will attend the state event
The local event is sponsored by
the Franklin County Conservation
District and Valley Quarries, Inc.
-Tim