C2-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 18,2001 Highest Protein Pennsylvania (Continued from Page B 18) HILLSIDE FARMS INC 67.7 20812 70.7 22001 59.9 22534 LYCOMING 50.4 24452 164.3 21890 MCKEAN 52.4 122.0 MERCER 23 6 62.4 108.5 43.3 122 1 39.2 96.9 50.3 79.7 MIFFLIN MELVIN&JUDY PEACHEY 58 4 30277 LEE AND JOANNE YODER 75 8 26929 DAVID T HOSTETLER 6 1 9 26454 MARK & VERNA PEACHEY 70 X 25423 LOWELL J PEACHEY 568 26326 DAVID JStRUTH PEACHEY 50 ’3 25149 VER-NAN HOLSTEINS 59 g 25113 DALE I KING 66.0 23492 G SHELDON PEACHEY 103.5 22707 KISH VIEW FARM 222.7 24142 RAYMOND S HOSTETLER 43.5 23875 VALLEY VIEW FARM 81.4 21937 NATHAN E. YODER 63.7 22338 KORE E YODER 113.3 23632 THE AMMON FARMS 76.8 22524 MONTGOMERY 36.1 23346 MONTOUR 58.0 22299 NORTHHAMPTON KLEIN FARMS 73.5 27540 974 KEYSTONE FARM 87.6 28974 1102 FRANK MILLER JR 58.7 27535 946 JUNIPERDALE FARM 72.7 26622 1124 VALKIES REG HOLSTEIN 68.8 26232 892 BREWER FARMS 85.5 24487 928 RED MAPL-SPRING FARMIO2.7 23538 848 EXCELSIOR FARM-FLECK 98.0 22662 839 EDSEL+SCOT RINEHIMER FLOYD&GARY RINEHIMER BOSCH FARMS LOST BROOK FARM DETRICKS FARM JAMES&JUDITH LARSON MRS CHARLES ROBINSON AMAZING GRACE DAIRY TOM Sc HAZEL GANDER DALE L KEENER OLSON DAIRY DAVE&APRIL POLONSKY HILLVIEW ACRES DANE YEAGER CANON DAIRY DARYL EVANS HARVEY & SALLY ROSS NORTHUMBERLANI GARVIN SCHAFFER 88.4 24899 FRED & TOM STROUSE 66.2 26417 RM D SHULTZ FARMS 112.0 25198 GARY TRUCKENMILLER 79.9 24248 MATTHEW 5. JACI LUCAS 39.6 22346 J DANIEL FAUS 129.3 23606 PERRY JESSE+BARB SINGLETON 54.2 DAVE+PAT MC LAUGHLIN 34.6 WELLER'S DAIRY 65.7 MELVIN S WEAVER 90.4 ED + WILMA MCMILLEN 49.9 CARL E MC MILLEN 99.4 OL - MAPLES FARM 89.8 KENNETH R BENNER 71.7 ROBRT / BON ITA RODGERS 39’. 9 NEVIN G RICE 120.8 LESTERScBRIANFLEISHER 54.8 O'TOOLE BRO'S 59.4 756 808 794 3.6 3.7 3.5 835 842 3.4 3.8 24245 21752 886 790 3.7 3.6 26588 25734 24671 24555 24247 23037 22894 21748 21952 798 3.4 758 3.4 803 972 949 936 823 829 25675 24983 24138 25256 23530 23354 23058 23423 22644 22908 21688 22047 HUBERT + LINDA LOY RAY E MC MILLEN 683 679 RON+CANDY COONEY BRIAN RUCH CARL A FARMS INC JAMES D DUNN CLAIR CARMAN SUNTRAIL DAIRY FARM RANDY MILLER JAMES HEPLER MILLER & REX INC BURDELL TROXELL HAROLD FRYER KURTZ DAIRY FARM 728 691 741 684 CHRISS+TRISH NIPPLE IVAN K STOLTZFUS DARE E LAND PASTURE GREEN FARM JL & CL SHAFFER R.KEITH McCOOL H L NAREHOOD & SONS ALAN R NAREHOOD GLENN & BARB CARPER HARRY E RHOADS D AND D HOTTENSTEIN SILVERSTRIM FARMS ROBERT INSINGER LLOYD & DENISE PEASE HUBAL FARMS RANSOMED RANSOMDAIRY MARK TOMPKINS R M SHIPSKY & SONS JIM ROGERS WALKER FARMS HARVATINE FARMS JOHN CASTROGIOVANNI COTTRELL BROTHERS POLICE BROS FRANCIS HIBBARD&SONS EMPET FARMS 722 680 BISHCROFT FARM GOR-WOOD-D CHATHAM-VALLEY HOL. SCOTT & LISA BUSH WM & CAR CHAMBERLAIN 782 761 757 742 711 702 T + R FARM BUFF RUN FARM LOCUST-RIDGE FARM DANIEL Z MARTIN JR MILLCREEK (Erie County) The North East High School Envirothon team recently won Erst place in the national 2001 Canon Envirothon competition. “Pennsylvanians have many reasons to be proud of these five young men first they used their environmental knowledge to set the highest score ever to win the state title, and now they have brought home the national title to Pennsylvania,” Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) , Secretary David E. Hess said during a cer emony at Headwaters Conserva tion Park in Erie County. The members of the winning team are: Carson Engelskirger; Jeremy Stempka; Justin Pier son; Markus Fish; and Doug Fynan. Team advisors are John Hallenburg and Patrick Coyne. The team won the 2001 Canon Envirothon the last week of July during competition at Hinds Community College in Raymond, Miss., where they competed against teams from 41 other states and seven Canadian provinces. Each of members received a $3,000 scholarship and products from Canon. The coaches and the Erie County Conservation District received digital cam eras. “The first challenge for the North East team was competing in the Erie County competi tion,” Erie County Conserva tion District Manager Leßoy Gross said. “Conservation districts across the state sponsor the county events. In Erie County this has become very competitive, grow ing from just a few teams in the 88.5 22847 81.0 22093 POTTER 67.6 22786 SCHUYLKILL 26681 26297 26048 26850 22892 22991 24748 24202 22385 22314 21961 57.4 84.4 97.7 57.0 71.5 42.8 78.6 36.9 35.4 33.4 72.4 SNYDER 44.7 27848 51.5 26251 68.7 23631 48.6 24155 37.2 22720 58.4 24639 55.1 23070 26.2 21531 51.2 22425 SOMERSET 31.7 22895 SULLIVAN 73.2 22738 102.6 22024 63.6 21846 SUSQUEHANNA 28454 58.7 28640 26273 24282 23323 61.2 101.8 57.4 60.7 62.3 23713 64.0 102.3 98.8 66.6 79.3 85.4 51.6 TIOGA 24332 23250 23094 22174 23792 22396 21933 168.5 27065 979 24325 914 23012 1020 22411 839 22847 797 166.2 91.4 86.6 63.7 UNION 30318 1080 3 6 26677 1045 3.9 24246 890 3.7 24403 850 3.5 76.4 51.4 57.7 70.5 Erie County Team Celebrated As National Envirothon Champion ALAN C KALER AMOS M STOLTZFUS FLOYD W. MARTIN MEADOW POND FARM coa J & L FARM CHESTER L BENDER 6 ' ' SPRUCE RUN FARM JOSEPH E SNYDER 833 842 3.6 3.8 866 3 8 DICK-MAR FARMS 835 JERRY+KATHY BEARY 803 799 786 733 732 732 728 706 701 686 RONALD HUNTER ROLLING ACRES JARED LINDELL MARTHA BEARDSLEY FOGGY MEADOWS FARM ELZIE&MARGRETLINDEL# JOHN E MARCHEZAK HAMILTON BROS PLAINFIELD FARM PART ROWE BROS EROH DAIRY RYAN C. WILMARTH DALE & SANDY WOROBEY CARL SHEPSTONE KEV&GERARDA BURLEIGH RIVERSIDE FARM JACK AND ELLA CHYLE CREAMTON DAIRY HIGHLAND FARMS 717 687 3.1 856 726 724 726 693 684 3.8 3.3 3.3 ADAM S & JANICE DERR HARRY R MARKER 904 JAMES E MC QUAIDE 845 WILLIAM BUTTERMOPE BX6 CATALINA DAIRY 762 749 WAYNE-ROGER SHERWOOD 745 721 SCOTT & APRIL COOPER 721 SMYSERS RICHLAWN FMS 708 WALK LE HOLSTEINS 694 RUTTERS-HOLSTEINS 691 LEONARD GREEK 690 LYNN WOLF 682 EARL FUHRMAN KATE-ANN 801 WAYSHAR FARM 750 GLEN & DAWN ANDERSON 708 3.6 3.8 4.4 3.7 3.5 695 MYERWOOD FARMS 688 ALLA-VALLEY FARM NEW YORK RICH & DONNA HILL 43.3 22656 975 POWELL FARMS 103.9 23667 871 WINSOR ACRES 1381.9 24016 851 RON,KAREN,&RON CHASE 83.6 23038 864 903 811 731 727 first Erie County Envirothon in 1991 to 28 teams this year.” The North East team won the 2001 Canon Envirothon by scor ing 554.5 points out of a possible 700. Thousands of Pennsylvania students in grades 9-12 partici pate each year in the Envirothon program. The Envirothon tests students’ knowledge of environ mental resources and their rela tion to each other and human activities. The teams complete ICBA Congratulates Senate On Passing Farm Aid WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Independent Community Bank ers of America recently congrat ulated the U.S. Senate on passage of a $5.5 billion farm aid package. “Now lenders and their farm customers can be certain that needed aid is on its way. Many farmers will continue to struggle even with this assistance, which is why a new and improved farm bill will be so important to our family farmers and ranchers,” stated ICBA Chairman Robert I. Gulledge. “This has been a difficult task but we congratulate the Senate for acting before the August recess, ensuring a known amount of aid will be sent to farm country. With the low prices we’ve seen in agriculture, farmers are struggling to make their farm operations cash flow. The government farm-aid pack 41.0 23660 865 3.7 66.6 23052 860 3.7 38.3 24056 860 3.6 50.1 23690 827 3,5 50.4 22698 858 3.8 26.3 23187 854 3.7 48.1 22383 868 3.9 63.5 22115 808 3.7 VENANGO 162.1 24979 961 3.8 61.1 22036 814 3,7 WARREN 34.8 25125 828 43.9 23289 844 81.3 24133 842 43.5 22889 869 72.1 21823 735 87.5 22492 815 WASHINGTON 68.2 25530 870 299.5 24053 864 91 0 24107 924 WAYNE 91.4 273691062 58.7 26676 “739 38.8 22524 808 45.2 23049 804 79.8 22629 815 53.5 22833 851 50.1 22471 861 71.9 22145 736 31.3 21990 815 67.0 22096 807 WESTMORELAND 121.8 25426 936 72.2 26212 868 63.3 22554 847 44.8 22597 738 165.9 22475 877 WYOMING 69.1 YORK 73.9 28278 1000 77.1 27803 1014 124.7 26661 995 56.6 26499 943 67.2 26131 886 123.8 23956 816 98.3 25066 843 35.2 23489 749 88.5 24137 857 85.1 22568 750 NEW JERSEY 351.3 27302 964 20.2 23702 1022 24781 870 exercises in aquatics, forestry, soils, wildlife and a current envi ronmental issue. The 2001 issue was nonpoint source pollution. For more information on the Envirothon, contact Pennsylva nia Envirothon Chair Lorelle Steach at 814-623-7900 or www.envirothon.org, or visit the Envirothon website through the PA Power Port at www.sta te.pa.us, or directly at www.dep . state, pa, us (directLlNK “Envirothon”). ages have allowed many farmers to hang on from one year to the next. Enacting a stronger farm safety net in the next farm bill and an aggressive U.S. trade policy are the next steps Con gress needs to take to help resus citate American agriculture,” Gulledge said. Gulledge is also chairman, president, and CEO of Citizens’ Bank, a $75 million-asset com munity bank in Robertsdale, Ala. ICBA is the primary voice for the nation’s community banks, representing 5,000 institutions at nearly 17,000 locations na tionwide. 763 684 751 737 733 684 678 677 3.3 3.6 3.5 3.8 3.4 3.6 779 737 724 3.4 3.6 3.8 793 777 697 697 689 3.7 3.3 3.8 3.3 3.9 748 3.5 798 763 3.5 4.3 763 751 700 690 4.3 3.7 3.5 3.8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers