Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 04, 2003, Image 27

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Incorporated
CONSIDERING EXPANDING YOUR FARM OPERATION?
Team Ag’s Engineers and Nutrient Management Planners will give you
the professional support you need for your expansion, regarding CAFO,
Nutrient Management and local permits. Call us today for an estimate.
TeamAg, Inc.
901 Dawn Avenue, Ephrata, PA 17522
717/721-6795
* Site Surveys * Grant Writing
* Site Engineering and Manure Systems Design
* Nutrient Management Planning
* Precision Agriculture
* CAFO (Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation) Permits
* Natural Resources Management
* Crop Management/Scouting/Soii Testing
www.TeamAglnc.com
Email: TeamAg@TeamAglnc.com
/
I I
I I
Last Chance
to lock in fixed rates for winter. Call this week!
03 04 FIXED RATE
$ 1.24 9
PER GALLON 4
Avoid the ups and downs of
market-driven rates all winter.
Lock in a predictable fixed rate
now. Call Leffler Energy for:
• A great fixed rate on heating oil thru June 2004!
• Predictable monthly payments for E-Z budgeting.
• Automatic fuel deliveries - no more "tank watching."
• The option to add 24/7 Premium Service Protection,
including our 12-point tune-up, to your E-Z Pay Plan.
Enjoy extra peace of mind that's E-Z on the budget!
Lancaster Richland Stewartstown* ■ 00%
1-800-692-6276 1-877-496-8764 1-800-368-2050 I I
New Kingstown Sinking Spring York* I
'l-800-332-2988 1-800-292-9259 1-800-338-5075 leffler.com J ✓
I *ln York County, the E-Z Pay Plan is offered at 1 29 9 per gallon, and the Prepay Plan at 1 24 9 per gallon I
. totters valid within our normal service territories only Offers may change without notice Monthly E-Z Pay payments may be adjusted to align with actual use ■
1 Payment plans require credit approval Service plans require free system preapproval j
sitsamAg
E-Z Pay Plan*
DELVALBREAKS
GROUND ON NEW
FARM MARKET
Delaware Valley College
scheduled a groundbreaking
ceremony on its new 8,200
square-foot farm market
Thursday morning this week
at the comer of New Britain
and Lower State Roads in
Doylestown.
Construction of the new
farm market is supported
by a $600,000 grant from
the Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Community and
Economic Development.
The Farm Market began
as an alternative to selling
college produce wholesale
and getting minimal re
turn from the fruits and
vegetables produced as
WATERLESS TOILETS
“SUN-MAR”
Composting
Toilets
Several models available
including non-electric.
• NO Septic System
• NO Chemicals
Save the Environment l
Recycle Back to Nature l
FREE:
12 Page Color Catalog
We Perform Septic Inspections &
Certifications
ECO-TECH Call Today 717-337-9325
03 04 FIXED RATE
1.15 9
PER GALLON*
-
Reserve and prepay the quantity
of heating oil you'll want all year
while enjoying today's best rate!
Call Leffler Energy today for:
• The lowest possible fixed rate on your heating oil.
• Automatic deliveries on all your reserved heating oil -
no "tank watching" required.
• Free assistance to estimate the proper fuel amount.
• The option to add 24/7 Premium Service Protection -
including our complete 12-point tune-up!
part of the educational activi
ties. The facility later expand
ed to include ornamental
plants, and in recent years the
current market has reached its
sales-space capacity.
Costing an estimated $1.2
million, the facility will be
constructed on 20 acres and
will feature a single-story
post-and-beam Dutch Coloni
al building. The main struc
ture will contain the sales
area, a bakery, receiving area,
prep/work, and classroom and
office space. Able to accom
modate parking for 100 Able
to accommodate parking for
100, the new facility will be set
up to house festivals, pick
your-own operations, farm
Prepay Plan*
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 4, 2003-A27
Open House Oct. 8-9
UNIVERSITY PARK (Centre Co.) An exciting
opportunity is available for high school juniors and
seniors considering continuing their education at Penn
State.
The Block and Bridle Club, Dairy Science Club,
Poultry Science Club, and Students for the Responsi
ble Use of Animals Club are co-sponsoring a Prospec
tive Student Open House, Oct. 8-9 at University Park
campus.
This is an opportunity to visit campus, meet and so
cialize with student leaders in the program area, at
tend an animal science laboratory class, tour the cam
pus and large animal facilities, have lunch in the
dining halls, and meet faculty and staff in the Depart
ment of Dairy and Animal Science and the Poultry
Science Department. Faculty from the Undergraduate
Education Office will answer questions about admis
sions to Penn State and the College of Agricultural
Science.
Arrival and registration is Wednesday, Oct. 9 at 6
p.m. Students will stay overnight with a responsible
student. There is no cost to the participants and all
meals will be provided. The program will end at 4 p.m.
on Thursday, Oct. 9.
Preregistration is required. Mail the form to the Ani
mal Sciences Program, 324 W.L. Henning Bldg, Uni
versity Park, PA 16802 or fax it to (814) 863-6042,
attn; Jana Peters. You may also e-mail the registration
information tojpeters@psu.edu.
If you have any questions regarding the open house,
or the major, call the Animal Sciences Student Serv
ices Office at (814) 863-3664. If you are unable to at
tend and would like to arrange a personal visit to cam
pus on another date, you can contact or Jana Peters at
(814) 863-4198 or e-mail her atjpeters@psu.edu
Hi Calcium Lime
Dry, applied with boom truck
80% CCE-fast acting
Starting $14.25 per ton
Central Berks Co., PA
Call for quotes in other areas
sl/per ton COD discount
Dean Himeisen Lime Spreading
610-775-3454 (cell) 610-780-4298
»»##*****«**#)*#*#)**##»«#'*' £<*
® Pools • Power Washing • Wells • Cisterns ®
W Stainless Steel Water Truck Rentals *
V 24 hours a day • 8 days a week W
I Conestoga Water Wagon
« P.O. Box 31 *
§ Conestoga, PA 17516 §
{ 717/629-2756 |
tours, and demonstration gar
dens.
As part of the college’s core
educational program, faculty
and students will be engaged
in the production of locally
grown fruits and vegetables.
The college will also provide
training and market research
information to local farmers.
The market will also make
available locally produced
products by other farmers.
Other long-range plans con
nected to the market include
upgrading the College’s pro
duction facilities and giving
them processing capabilities.
The dairy will be able to pro
duce such products as yogurts
and soft cheeses.
Water wagon
“The Freshest Water on the Trail"