Agway Announces Sale Of Agronomy, inc ™™ U nced Sa^cuku?^ff;e llL ' ® J __ , ® _* " the sale of its agronomy and The transaction includes Ag- Seedway Businesses To Growmark seedwa * bu ~ to Grow - ™ n 7 everything on this Checking with NO fees. We know what you were doing as your eye roved around So you see, when you sign up for a Northwest checking this page. Some quick arithmetic! account, your checking is truly free. And we know what you’re thinking now: “What’s the catch?” Well, none. At Northwest, free checking means NO monthly fees and NO minimum balances (like $5OO or $l,OOO at other banks). NO per check charges. NO fees for the Northwest Check Card. And NO fees for ATM usage. www northwestsavingsbank com With Northwest NO minimum balances. |M| NORTHWEST SAVINGS BANK NO fee Nortl Check Cai Good Banking. Good Friends, 201 West Main Street, New Holland, 355-5350 24 E Main Street, Mount Joy, 653-8121 350 Locust Street, Columbia, 684-2868 744 South Broad Street, Lititz, 625-3001 2296 South Market Street, Elizabethtown, 367-8070 24 W Orange Street, Lancaster, 392-6264 922 Columbia Avenue, Lancaster, 393-0900 1195 Manheim Pike, Lancaster, 393-0700 checking, is free. page Bp/**«.> A lot of our present customers are already enjoying the benefits of free checking. As for the rest of you, you only need to ask yourself one question: “Why am I banking anywhere else?” Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 7, 2002-A35 *v. 5 "*■ 'Hi Member FDIC factoring cooperative, and Allied Seed LLC. The sale was approved on Nov. 13 by the U. S. Bankruptcy Court for the Northern District of New York in Utica, N.Y. Agway reported that the transaction resulted in proceeds to Agway of $57 million at closing and is valued at up to $BO million. The total transaction value in cludes an estimated $4O million in notes and out standing accounts re ceivable payable to Agway under terms specified in the sale agreement. As part of the agree ment, Growmark as sumes control of sub stantially all of Agway’s currently operating re tail fertilizer facilities, wholesale fertilizer ter minals, and seed plants. These facilities are pre dominantly located in Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. Pa, Vegetable Production Up HARRISBURG (Dau phin Co.) Contracted production for Pennsyl vania processing sweet com in 2002 is estimated at 6,750 tons, up 38 per cent from last year’s 4,880 tons, according to the Pennsylvania Agri cultural Statistics Serv ice. This increase is due to harvested acres increas ing from 650 last year to 1,500 acres. Expected yield is 4.50 tons per acre, down from last year's yield of 7.51 tons. Contracted production for Pennsylvania snap beans in 2002 is estimat ed at 9,180 tons, com pared to 22,690 tons in 2001. Area for harvest is estimated at 3,600 acres, down from 7,900 harvest ed acres in 2001. Ex pected yield is 2.55 tons per acre, down from last year's yield of 2.87 tons per acre. United States' sweet corn processing plants expect to take in 3.06 million tons, down three percent from last year Area for harvest, at 428,800 acres, is down four percent from 2001. The average yield is pro jected at 7.12 tons per acre, up from last year's yield of 704 tons per acre. Tomato canning con tracts call for 11.2 million tons of tomatoes this year, up 23 percent from last year. Area for har vest, at 304,900 acres, is up 11 percent from last year. The average yield is 36.87 tons per acre, a 10 percent increase from last year's yield. Snap beans contracted production totaled 739,270 tons, up 13 per cent from last year's comparable States. Area for harvest, at 192,300 acres, is down less than one percent from last year. The average yield is expected to be 3.84 tons per acre, eight percent above last year's yield of
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