Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, February 07, 1998, Image 94

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    C2-Lanchstar Fanning, Saturday, February 7, 1998
WILMINGTON, Del. Sev
eral communities, schools, and
volunteer organizations will soon
begin spring planting projects
funded through the Delaware Ur
ban and Community Forestry Pro
gram. These plantings will help
beautify recreational areas, estab
lish wooded buffers, and expand
forested areas.
Each year, the Delaware De
partment of Agriculture Forest
Service offers grants to towns,
communities and volunteer or
ganizations for tree planting, tree
management, and ecosystem
based management projects on
publicly-owned lands through its
Urban and Community Forestry
Program. This year, $34,100 was
awarded to IS recipients. Grant re
cipients use the funds to purchase
plant materials to obtain technical
assistance for their projects, con
duct street trees inventories, and
develop community forest man
agement plans.
The City of Wilmington re
ceived a $2,000 grant to help fund
Farm Credit Names New
Retail Loan Administrator
LEWISBURG
(Union Co.) North
eastern Farm Credit,
ACA named a new re
tail loan administrator
in its Coudersport
Branch Office.
Peg Rotello, former
customer service repre
sentative for Northeast
ern, has been named re
tail loan administrator.
Rotello has been with
Northeastern since
March 1997. She had
been previously em
ployed as the county
executive director for
the Potter County Farm
Service Agency, USDA
for 26 years.
Cathy Ransom, for
mer retail loan adminis
trator for the Couders
port Branch Office, will
be taking on the duties
of the customer service
representative position.
She is well-known to
her customers during
her 15 years of service
to Coudersport and the
surrounding areas. Prior
to Rotello’s hire. Ran
som was the customer
service representative
for the Coudersport
Branch Office.
Executive Vice Pre
sident Bobby R. Jones
said, “Peg’s work in the
community and know
ledge of the ag com
munity will work to her
benefit in her new posi
tion as retail loan ad
ministrator.”
Urban Forestry Grant Awards Total $34,100
an Arbor Day project which will
involve the planting of trees at lo
cal parks, schools, and community
centers. Teachers will incorporate
die tree planting project into their
science lesson (dans and their stu
dents will help maintenance crews
plant and care for the trees.
Kent County Parks and Recrea
tion received a $4,000 grant to
continue tree planting at Breck
nock Park. The plantings will en
hance and expand the forested
areas and create hedgerows for
sound and wind control.
Grant funds totaling $3,500
were awarded to the Village of Af
den to assist with the development
of a landscape plan for the historic
community. The Village of Arden
is working with landscape archi
tects to develop a four-step pro
gram outlining long range plans
for its communal grounds to pre
serve and maintain its Garden City
Design. The project focuses on 12
acres of open space in the center
of the Village. Last year, the Vil
lage of Arden received at $4,500
LONG DISTANCE PHONE SERVICE
ONLY 6.9 cents a minute
to 9.9. cents for all toll calls 24 hrs/day 7 days a week
For business and residential 1+ and 800/888 calls
Rates vary depending in which state you’re located
•NO Prepayment • 18/6 second Increment Billing
• Monthly Billing • Account Codes with individual
•NO Access Codes billing for community phones
Low Foreign Rates - Canada from 12.9 cents
Pre-Paid Phone Cards only 15.9 cpm.
NO surcharge. These rechargeable cards are activated and ready to
use. Call anywhere in the world. Send $2 plus the amount of time. Use
gheck or Visa, Master Card or Discover credit card to order as many
cards as needed and to recharge.
Tel-Com Phone Services 539 Hilltop Rd. Myerstown, Pa. 17067
For more information call 717-866-6520 or 800-779-7729
Part time or full time sales people wanted.
Inquire about the $50,000 annual Income plan
Customers cut your bill to zero with our referral plan
grant to begin this process.
The Delaware Ornithological
Society will use their $3,807 grant
to reforest several tracts of land
around Fort DuPont State Park.
Society members will plant ap
proximately 100 trees on a
5.5-acre site to increase forest
dwelling for avian species.
Dairy Leaders Sought For
World Dairy Expo’s Annual Awards
MADISON. Wis. Outstand
ing leaders from across the Inter
nationa] dairy industry are being
sought for World Dairy Expo’s
annual recognition awards.
“We’re encouraging people to
nominate someone who has dem
onstrated exceptional leadership,”
says general manager, Tom Mc-
Kittrick. “Recognizing these indi
viduals during World Dairy Expo
showcases the leadership present
in the dairy industry and adds to
the excitement of Expo.”
Nominations will be accepted
through April 1,1998 and will be
accepted in the four following
categories:
• Industry Person of the Year
• Dairy Woman of the Year
Other grant recipients were
Hockessin Library, $3,995; Kent
Apartments. $1.134; Schutte Park,
$3,500; Woodbridgc Elementary
PTA, $1,685; Blades Economic
Development Co.. $385; Sclby
ville Middle School, $2,400; City
of Lewes. $1,500; New Castle
County Special Services, $2,00;
• Dairyman of the Year
• International Person of the
Year
The Industry Person of the Year
is presented to an individual in re
cognition for excellence in re
search, development, education,
marketing or other fields which
are part of die dairy industry.
The Dairyman and Dairy Wom
an of the Year awards are pre
sented to individuals who are ac
tive dairy producers and whose
primary source of income is de
rived from their dairy operation.
His/her fanning operation needs
to demonstrate and excel in effi
cient production and breeding of
quality animals. Progressive man
agement practices, along with in
volvement in community, govem-
Mighty Lite™ Dairy Mat
A written 5 Year Warranty that • Non-abrasive surfacing to
protects you even against protect teats and udders
wear & tear • Non-absorbent closed cell
USDA approved as hygienic, foam does not support
suitable even for quarantine bacterial growth
Far softer than hard rubber...far cleaner than mattresses... far easier to
« manage and handle than both.
SHo f iv- ( Ease Staff Co,
ACTIVE MAT DEALERS
New York Pennsvivani
Community
Supplies
Penn Van, NY
607-243-7009
Bill & Mary
Inman
Bovina Center, NY
607-832-4320
Nelson Wise
Waterloo, NY
315-539-0445
Virginia
Randy Inman
Bridgewater, VA
540-828-0623
Townof Dclmar, $3,000; Town of
Smyrna, $1,384; and the City of
Newark Parks and Recreation,
$B5O.
Por more information, contact
the Delaware Department of Agri
culture at (800) 282-8685 (Del.
Only) or (302) 7394811.
ment activities, breed raganiza
tions and other aspects of the dairy
industry, will also be considered.
The International Person of the
Year will be recognized for signi
ficantly contributing to interna
tional relations, business develop
ment, trade or cooperation in the
dairy industry.
Individuals will be honored at
the Dinner With the Stars during
World Dairy Expo, September 30
- October 4, 1998, in Madison,
Wisconsin, USA. Nominations
are due April 1,1998. Official ap
plications are available through
the World Dairy Expo office by
calling 608-224-6455.
World Dairy Expo is an interna
tional dairy cattle and trade show
that draws more than 68,000 visi
tors annually.
o
Jacob Flaud
Newburg, PA
717-423-6438
Hess’s
Equipment
Mifflmburg, PA
717-966-1998
Histand’s Farm
& Home Supply
Rome, PA
717-744-2371
Lapp’s Barn
Equipment
Gap, PA
717-442-8134
717-768-8301
Martin Dairy
Service
Troy, PA
717-297-3972
Equipment Co.
Chambersburg, PA
717-263-3505
Show-Ease
Stall Co.
Lancaster, PA
717-299-2536
Stoltzfus Dairy
Equipment
338 Newport Rd,
Leola, PA 17540
Zug Farm &
Dairy Equip.
Mifflmtown, PA
717-463-2606