West Virginia Feeder Cattle Charleston, W. Va. September 10,2001 Report Supplied By USDA FEEDER CATTLE; Regular Sales from Parkersburg, Weston and Green brier Valley, W. Va., from SepL 7 and 8. Prices per hundredweight. STEERS: 386 head. Med. and Lge. 1; 200-300 lb 100-117.00, 300-400 lb 116- 126.00; 400-SOO lb 94-114.00; 500-600 lb 94-114.00; 600-700 lb 81-94.00; 700-800 lb 76-81.50; 800-900 lb 76.50-82.50; 900- 1000 lb 73-76.00. Med. and Lge. 2; 200- 300 lb 105-119.00; 300-400 lb 90-111.00; Molly Caren Ag Center, London, Ohio, (614) 292- 4278. Harmony Grange Fair, thru Sept. 22. thru tolanco hair. Sept. 21. Phosphorus-Based Nutrient Management Plan Writing Course, Myers Farm, Centre County, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Quality Deer Association pre sents Denny Snyder, host of Pa. Outback/USA Outback TV Shows, at Gov. Mifflin Middle School Cafeteria, Shillington, 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Farm Link Meeting for Produc ers/farmers: Selling at Road side Markets, Eagle Point Farm Market, Trexlertown, 7 p.m Lehigh Valley Horse Council Meeting and Lecture, Feath erhill Farms, Lenhartsville, 7 p.m., (610) 837-7294. Site-Specific Demonstration Farm, Wicks Farm, Galena, (410)827-8056. 1.000 1,000 HOWARD E. GROFF CO. An Additional 1% DISCOUNT is offered if paid by Cash Money or Certified Check 400-500 lb 87-97.00; 500-600 lb 75-91.00; 600-700 lb 78-84.00; 700-800 lb 67-76.00; 800-900 lb 76.50-81.50; 900-1000 lb 56.00; 900-1000 lb 56.00. Small 1 and 2; 200-300 lb 94-100.00; 300-400 lb 79- 92.00; 400-500 lb 79-91.00; 500-600 lb 80-85.00. HEIFERS: 406 head. Med. and Lge. 1: 200-300 lb 100-106.00; 300-400 lb 89- 105.00; 400-500 lb 79-93.00; 500-600 lb 79-89.00; 600-700 lb 75.50-87.00; 700- 800 lb 65-75.00; 900-1000 lb 63-65.50. Med. and Lge. 2: 200-300 lb 75.00; 300- 400 lb 92-98.00; 400-500 81-88.00; 500- 600 lb 71-85.00; 600-700 lb 70-81.00; Leonardstown, (301) 475- 2256. Oley Valley Community Fair, thru Sept. 22 Forage Management Workshop, Cambria County Extension, Martinsburg, (814) 472-7986. Pennsylvania Dairy Quality As surance, Edgewood Restau rant, Troy, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Twilight Meeting, Mike Per coskie’s Farm near Herndon, 6 n.m.. (570) 786-7114, ext. 4. LemgnvalleyF^^ Meeting, Featherhill Farm, Lenhartsville. 7 p.m. ZnaAmTuaTFawn Grove Olde Tyme Days Fall Gas Engine and Garden Tractor Show and Swap Meeting, southern York County, thru Sept. 23. Penn State Poultry Science Alumni and Friends Reunion, noon-3 p.m, Northeast Small Farm and Rural Living Expo and Trade <&mm \ TOUGHTANK basement oil storage tanks Approx. Weight Gam iacit' m. 275 330 “LIGHT DUTY” SKID TANKS ie Diameter Gam tacitv 240 300 500 500 500 ALSO AVAILABLE: • Double Wall “Light Duty” Skid Tanks • Double Wall Fireguard™ Tanks • Bench Top Lube Tanks • Gasboy Hand and Electric Pumps • Retro-Hoppers • Dike Tanks Fuel Oil, and Gasoline 111 E. State Street, Quarryville, PA 17566 Phone: 717-786-2166 or 800-717-2166 ALENDAR ❖ --A, , Dimensions ”’x4‘ 27”x44 1/4”x62” 27”x441/4”x74” 320 Lem 4’o” 3’2" s'o” 3’2” 5’5” 4’o” 5'5” 4’o” 5’5” 4’o” 10’9” 4’o” 10’9” 4-0” Mon.-Fri. 8 AM - 4 PM Sat. 8 AM - Noon 700-800 lb 65.50-73.00. Small 1 and 2: 300-400 lb 85-89.00; 400-500 lb 71-82.50; 500-600 lb 65-72.00; 600-700 lb 59-62.00; 700-800 lb 69.00. BULLS: 225 head. Med. and Lge. 1: 300-400 lb 123.00; 400-SOO lb 85-97.00; 500-600 lb 82-94.50; 600-700 lb 74-89.00; 700-800 lb 71-86.00; 800-1000 lb 47- 61.50. Med. and Lge. 2: 200-300 lb 85- 98.00; 400-500 lb 85.50-97.00; 500-600 lb 80-82.00; 600-700 lb 79-77.00; 700-800 lb 67.00. Small 1 and 2: 400-SOO lb 80- 86.00; 500-600 lb 69-76.00; 600-700 lb 64-77.00; 700-800 lb 57-64.00. Show, Wesn End Fairgrounds, Gilbert, thru Sept. 23, (908) 475-6581 Washington County Cattle men’s Association Feeder Calf Show and Sale, Wash ington County Fairgrounds, Meadowlands, (724) 239- 3556. Bloomsburg Fair, thru Sept. 29. First State Antique Tractor Club Show, Yoder Farms, Green wood, Del. Ephrata Fair, Ephrata, thru Sept. 29,(717)733-4451. Deer In Your Woods, Bradford County Extension Allen Hall, Mansfield University, 9 a.m. All American Dairy Show, Farm Show Complex, Harrisburg, thru Sept. 27. Pa. Dairy Princess Pageant, 4 Points Sheraton, 6:30 p.m. Farm Safety Day Camp, 4-H Center, Bedford County Fair grounds, Bedford, 9:45 a.m.-2 p.m. Southwest Pa. Watershed Con ference, University of Pitts burgh Greensburg Campus, Penn’s Corner Conservancy, (724) 834-9063. Farm Days, Ohio State Univer sity Unger Farm, Bucyrus, Ohio, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Lancaster Farmland Trust Annual Picnic, Bob and Debbie Wenger, Quarryville, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. _ 1232.00 Hor, \ \ \ Price Approx. Weight $322.01 345 $334.50\ 355 $466.00 530 $513.00 648 $569.00 826 $868.00 1183 $943.00 1499 * fi&L N I (Continued from Page A 10) tearful of the world around them if they view lots of TV vio lence. 3. Viewing large amounts ot TV violence leads many chil dren to act in an aggressive or harmful manner. Meanness and fighting tend to increase. Sometimes the effects of TV violence are immediate. A few ygars ago one mother told of her 13-year-old son who sat watch ing the news from the Gulf. He observed the close-up bombing raids and the effects of the high tech bombs. Immediately he switched on a video game and proceeded to continue the “bombing raids.” ‘lt was fright ening” the mother said. “It was almost like the Gulf and his game were the same.” Parents have a tough job. On the one hand most parents want their children to be interested. Most want their children to have human concern. This is best achieved by keeping up-to-date and watching the news pro grams. On the other hand, chil dren can get too much real-life violence and suffer some of the problems mentioned before, like being fearful of the world. Balancing these two is difficult. If different age children are present it’s even touchier. Parents can help their chil dren understand and under standing will help minimize the effect of violence on TV. View the news together. Talk about what is happening. Often children have incomplete or false ideas about what they are seeing. They don’t understand the newsperson who is explain ing an event. Get out a globe or large map. Most libraries have a in-w 10 - Designing and Building Quality Facilities for More Than 33 Years 10 Parkview Heights Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 15,2001 -All MJY. SELL. TRADE OB PHONT. 717-626-1164 or 717-394-3047 FAX 717-733-6056 Mon.. Tver . Wed. Fri. 8 AM to 5 PM; Thurs. 7 AM to 5 PM Designs to Meet Your Needs > Ji FOOD PROCESSING AND DISTRIBUTION • Horse Stall Bams and Riding Arenas • Ag Workshop/Machinery Storage • Commercial • Industrial • Churches • Retail • Offices _M AGRI-INC JUm * ll 1,1 w * The Construction Professionals WWW AGRIINC COM e-mail- buildmgs@agnmc.com 717-721 -3535 • 800-717-2474 |jfe ❖ Farm Forum ❖ globe, so do schools. Use the globe to show your child where the terrorism was and where he lives. A child may fear a plane will drop on his house. If the child is afraid, and many are, talking helps. Allow the child to talk. Parents should make time to listen. Try to figure out what the child is afraid of. Help the child under stand what she is afraid of and help her find the difference be tween fantasy and realty. One child, whitae house is near an airport, screhmed out when an airplane his house. His father calmty.admitted that the sound of an airplane could be scary. They also talked about all the hundreds of planes that had gone over before. “They are landing at the airport. This one you heard landed just like all the others. Tomorrow, you and I will drive by the airport and try to see the plane that landed. Now, you go back to sleep.” Parents also need to monitor the amount of news watching children actually do. If parents allow children to freely turn on the television, then careful mon itoring is necessary Parents who would like addi tional information on helping children cope with stressful times may contact Cathy Guffey, family living agent at the Penn State Cooperative Ex tension Office in Bradford County, 701 South Fourth Street, Towanda, PA 18848, phone (570) 265-2896 or e-mail bradfordext@psu.edu. Cathy B. Guffey Family Living Agent Penn State Cooperative Extension Towanda iENT THROUGH THE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers