Fall Classic Sale Posts Results STATE COLLEGE (Centre Co.) The 20th Annual Nittany Lion Fall Classic Sale was con ducted here last Saturday. The sale is co-managed by the Penn State Dairy Science Club and Pennsylvania Holstein Associa tion. Sale Highlights are as follows: • Lot 1, $5,550, Ist Choice Red Rubens Heifer from Miss Leader Redrose Red-ET, Buyer: Charles Will Cattle Company, Underwood, Minn., Consignor: Richard Green, Middletown, Del. A.g Directory To Feature Experts Mail Or Fax Changes Tolls EPHRATA (Lancaster Co.) The year 2004 marks the fourth annual Lancaster Farming Ag Directory. For 2004, Lancaster Farm ing plans a new portion of the annual phonebook-like refer ence source: “Call On The Ex perts.” Leaders and decision makers in Northeast and Mid- Atlantic agriculture and relat ed industries will be listed, along with addresses, phone numbers, and Websites. For agencies, universities, and others who want their in formation updated, please mail in changes to 2004 Ag JMUCKM ASTER™ THE BEST DAIRY BOOT • 100% Waterproof • 100% Insulated Shell • Durable Rubber Outsole • Contoured EVA Midsole • Breathable Airmesh™ Lining Daniels Farm Store • Double Reinforced Upper 324 Glenbrook Rd., • Form-Fitting Collar Lcold fjA • Slipper-Soft Footbed Non.-Fri. 7-8, Sat. 7-12 Ad 6 m*SSS WW9\sSllm :Jsgb Wwfißfe • Lot 2, $5,550, MD Delight Lee Alyssa-ET (calf). Buyer: Timothy Nickerson, Sherman, N.Y., Consignor: Cranberry Meadow Farms Inc., Westmin ster, Md. • Lot 3, $5,400, Keystone Her shel Peony-ET (contract heifer bred to Stormatic), Buyer; Robert Peachey, Belleville, Pa., Consign or: Keystone Farms, Easton, Pa. • Lot 5, $4,500, Sweet-Peas Rubens Filly-ET (calf), Buyer: Charles Will Cattle Company, Underwood, Minn., Consignor: Directory, Lancaster Farming, P.O. Box 609, Ephrata, PA 17522. You may also fax in on company letterhead to (717) 733-6058. In 2003, the Ag Directory totaled 152 pages and was jam-packed with contact names, numbers, addresses, and even Websites from agri culture in this eight-state re gion, including Pennsylvania and surrounding states. The “essential” reference book will include more names, address es, phone numbers, and Web addresses than ever before. Lloyd & Denise Pease, Susque hanna, Pa. • Lot 8, $3,800, Royal-Haven Approval Brita (heifer bred to In tegrity), Buyer: Donald Krall, Lebanon, PA, Consignor: Lynn & Bonnie Miller, Towanda, Pa. • Lot 10, $3,650, Locker-Lane Dur Brillant (fresh cow), Buyer: Harry & Beanie Hill, Cattarau gus, N.Y., Consignor: Wayne E. Schrock, Grantville, Md. • Lot 30, $3,650, MD-Valley vue Marla Red-Et (fresh cow), Buyer: Lease Brothers, Union Bridge, Md., Consignor: Timothy Peachey, Petersbnrg, Pa. • Lot 18, $3,100, HM-LV Adolph Frisky (fresh cow), Buyer: John Couch, Huntingdon, Pa., Consignor: Ronald Kling & Kirk Hillegass, Berlin, Pa. Sale Gross was $135,475 on 61 Lots with an average of $2,221. Workshop Nov . 20 INDIANA (Indiana Co.) Pennsylvania Farm Link and Penn State Cooperative Exten sion are hosting a farm succes sion planning workshop at Sandy Kaye’s Restaurant Thursday, Nov. The workshop will begin at 9:15 a.m. and conclude at 3:30 p.m. Lunch will be provided at your own expense. Register by calling the Indiana County Cooperative Extension Office at (724) 465-3880 or the Pennsylva nia Farm Link Office at (717) 664-7077 by Monday, Nov. 17. Cash & Carry Price on EL 3520 Through Dec. 6, 2003 Also -10% off all dirt killer nozzles Soaps • Detergents • Hoses • Nozzles 'Washer Supplies *ku *&&& J v<*. r, me. people from the control of a ty rant so cruel that he ordered chemical warfare against a seg ment of his own population! And before Iraq, we fought battles in the barren mountains of Afghanistan and also won that war, ousting a band of terrorists who orchestrated the most horrid act of terror ever perpetrated against innocent civilians. But we know the war on ter rorism this new kind of hid eous warfare that deviously and violently takes the lives of the in nocent as they go about then daily tasks is alive and thriving throughout the world. Acts of terror continue to take the lives of and injure our mili tary as they try to bring peace, freedom, stability, and order to two countries that have been in turmoil and chaos for decades. Pennsylvania’s service men and women have been and con tinue to be prominent among the volunteer army serving in Iraq, Afghanistan, Kosovo and other hot spots around the world. They have left behind their spouses and children, parents, friends, and other relatives and their civilian jobs to answer the call to serve and protect our country. &CC 2/ EQUIPMENT 252 N. Shirk Rd., New Holland, PA 17557 717-354-2354 Mon. - Frl. 7 AM - 5 PM • Sat. (Oct. - Feb.) By Appt. Only Special Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 15, 2003-A39 (Continued from Page AIO) As they return home now and Beco EL 3520 Electric Pressure Washer • 230 V Baldor Electric Motor • Legacy Pump in the months ahead we must embrace them, bring them into the fold of veterans of World War I, World War 11, Korea, Vietnam, Persian Gulf, and the Cold War. We must let them know how much we appreciate and respect them for their serv ice. Just as with all our veterans, past and present, we must never forget them or take them for granted. I firmly believe that America will endure as long as we contin ue to have valiant men and women in the armed services who are willing to fight for the ideals that we hold sacred. Whenever our freedom is en dangered, our service men and women these heroes rise to the challenge. This nation re mains a free nation only because our veterans fought and continue to fight to keep it that way. Re member, freedom is not free. So I urge residents throughout the area not to forget that we are eternally indebted to America’s veterans those of yesterday’s battles and those returning home today and in the days to come. As President Calvin Coolidge once said: “A nation which for gets its defenders will itself be forgotten.” Rep. Paul Senunel (R-187) Soil Survey Meeting Nov. 18 LEESPORT (Berks Co.) The updated version of the Berks County Soil Survey will be unveiled at a public meeting Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. here at the Berks County Ag Cen ter. According to Mena Hautau, extension agent, “The goal of the meeting will be to promote the soil sur vey to funders and users as an important public document. Funders also will be publicly thanked.” Representatives from the Natural Re source and Conserva tion Service (NRCS), Berks County Conser vation District, the De partment of Environ mental Protection (DEP), and Penn State University will be in troduced and their role in the survey will be covered. A brief pre sentation will be made of the various ways the survey can be used, in cluding electronic for mats. The soil surveys from 1911 and 1970 will be on display. Soil surveys will be avail able for purchase at the meeting for $lO. For more informa tion, contact Penn State Cooperative Ex tension-Berks County, Berks County Ag Cen ter, P.O. Box 520, Leesport, PA 19533, (610) 378-1327, or fax (610) 378-7961. There is no preregistration for the meeting.
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