17 September 2012 Section e off Two One Volume e 31 Number r 37
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Lazy Acres Angus hosts 2012 Virginia Beef Cattlemen’s Field Day ~ Page A4 Triple Creek Ranch hosts summer forage tour ~ Page A2 Columnist Lee Mielke
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Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God. ~ Philippians 4:6
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section A - Page 2
Triple Creek Ranch hosts summer forage tour by Karl H. Kazaks VIRGILINA, VA — In late August, the Virginia Forage and Grassland Council held a summer forage tour at Triple Creek Ranch for graziers and forage producers from Virginia and North Carolina. The event, which was organized with help from both Virginia and North Carolina Cooperative Extension — and the extended family of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Poore, owners of Triple Creek Ranch — attracted well over 100 attendees from across southside Virginia and northern North Carolina. The event was not only a good opportunity to learn about summertime forage management but also to connect with fellow farmers and members of the regional agriculture community. The centerpiece of the field day was a tour of the farm and some of the projects currently underway at Triple Creek to improve its forage system. For example, the farm is in the process of converting its fescue stands. It is well-known that conventional Kentucky 31 tall fescue is infected with an endophyte — a fungus that lives within the grass — that can cause a number of detrimental effects to grazing animals, particularly in the summer. These cumulative impact of these effects are described by a number of related phrases, including summer slump and fescue toxicity. Animals that graze Kentucky 31 have been seen to have lower feed intake, lower weight gains, and lower milk production (hence the term summer slump). They also have higher respiration rates, higher body temperatures, rougher hair coats, and reduced fertility (in some cases, particularly in horses, abortions can occur because of eating toxic-endophyte-infected fescue). Similar results occur when animals consume hay made from endophyte-infected Kentucky 31. There are now fescue strains which have friendly, nontoxic endophytes, which don’t cause a summer slump or toxicity. MaxQ® is probably the most well-known strain of endophyte-friendly fescue. (Endophyte-free fescues, though they exist, are not necessarily are good substitute for Kentucky 31 because they don’t have good summer persistence.) Triple Creek Ranch is in the middle of converting away from toxic-endophyte fescue. Because fescue spreads by seed, it is critically important not to allow seed production in the year when the pasture is being converted. To prevent that, the field must, in the summer, be smothered with a variety of other plants and grasses. The conversion program at Triple Creek Ranch, as Virginia Tech’s Dr. Brian Campbell described, includes a smother crop mix of turnips, radishes, cowpeas, millet, sunflower, and sorghum sudangrass. These smother crops were planted in the late spring. They will be grazed in the late summer and then the field replanted with a nontoxic tall fescue in the autumn. The cost of the seed for the smother crop used at Triple Creek
is $48/acre — “definitely not cheap,” Dr. Campbell said. That also doesn’t include the cost of the new nontoxic tall fescue seed. The question he most often gets, Dr. Campbell said, is “When should I renovate?” His answer, “That depends.” For example, if you’re happy with production, you don’t have to renovate at all. If you do renovate to a nontoxic tall fescue, it’s important to note that cattle will eat 25 percent more dry matter than they would on Kentukcy 31, which means you must reduce your stocking rate. In another segment of the farm tour, Virginia Tech’s Dr. Chris Teutsch talked about making the most of what you currently have in your pastures. “If you have something that’s working for you,” he said, “maybe it’s most effective to manage for it rather than spend money on converting your pastures.” Say you have crabgrass growing in the summer. Crabgrass is actually very digestible, allowing for good performance. You may choose to keep the crabgrass rather than convert. “Depending on how we manage we can shift the botanical composition of our pastures,” Dr. Teutsch said. For example, controlling grazing height can select for lower or higher growing grasses or legumes. If you want to favor bermudagrass — which grows close to the earth — use close and frequent grazing. You can also time your fertilizer application to favor bermudagrass, applying the nutrients in the early summer as bermudagrass is about to enter its prime growing season. Dr. Mark Alley, North Carolina State veterinarian, gave a demonstration about how to use a Bud box, a cattle
Marc Puckett, of Virginia’s DGIF and Raymond Cocke, NRCS District Conservationist for Halifax County, spoke about a quail recovery program in place in five areas within Virginia, including Halifax County. Photos by Karl Kazaks
handling system developed by Bud Williams. A Bud box system uses a rectangular box (a Bud box) set perpendicular to the race leading to the chute. Cattle are driven past the opening of the alley and the gate is shut behind them. When they reach the end of the Bud box, the handler waits a few moments, then applies pressure to send the cattle back the way they came. Because they cannot exit they way they came (because the gate is shut), they will seek another avenue of escape — the raceway to the handling facility. The key to using the Bud box, said
Dr. Chris Teutsch, Associate Professor of Forage and Livestock at Virginia Tech’s Southern Piedmont Agriculture Research and Extension Center, Left, discussed ways to use of preexisting species in your pastures to extend the grazing season.
Dr. Alley, is to know how to put pressure on cattle while in the loading facility with them. What’s more, you should move your cattle through such a facility more often than you need to handle them. By putting them through it for a few trials runs, it will make them easier to handle when you need to work them. Representatives of NRCS and Virginia’s Department of Game and Inland Fisheries (DGIF) spoke about using riparian and marginal areas for wildlife. Maintaining sanctuaries for wildlife along waterways can improve water quality, as shade along riparian areas will help keep water temperatures low. The wild cover could also be an alternative feed for deer, keeping them out of your crops and forages. “Some people call it riparian bugger,” said DGIF’s Marc Puckett. “I call it riparian buffet,” because it offers so much for wildlife. “From a wildlife standpoint, if I could ask landowners just one thing,” Puckett said, “it would be to change the way you mow.” To keep trees and perennials at bay, you don’t have to mow every year. Every second or third year will do. What’s more, mowing in the spring is better for wildlife than mowing in the fall. If you mow in the fall, cover for wildlife will not regenerated until after the winter. If you mow in the spring, the cover will regrow much more quickly. What’s more, managing for wildlife can help you develop a non-agricultural income source: selling hunting rights. For more information about the topics covered at this field day, including possibilities of cost-share for managing to promote quail habitat, check with your local extension agent or NRCS or FSA representative.
Opinions of the letters printed are not necessarily those of the staff or management at Country Folks. Submit letters of opinion to Editor, Country Folks, PO Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428. Fax 518-673-2699; E-mail cfeditor@leepub.com.
September 11, 2012 Dairy Farmers! This Might Be Your Last Chance! The petition drive that is calling for a national milk hearing to establish fair raw milk prices for all dairy farmers is growing by leaps and bounds. The original petition drive originated with Peter Hardin, the editor of the nationally published farm paper, the MILK WEED. We certainly encourage all dairy farmers to sign a petition and send the petition to Dana Coale, Deputy Administrator — AMS Dairy Programs in Washington D.C. There is no reason why the USDA should not hold the hearing. Prices paid to dairy farmers have been running at least $6- $8 per cwt. (hundred weight) below the national average cost of production. There are many costs that are escalating to all dairy farmers, but the accelerated cost of grain, hay and feed costs are leading the way. We have been clamoring for years that the dairy farmers’ costs of production must be brought into a pricing formula for all dairy farmers. Certainly the time is ripe for this milk hearing to be held. Anything less than a hearing that will allow the John Doe dairy farmers a chance to testify is totally unacceptable. According to the petition the Secretary of Agriculture has the authority under section 608 C 18 of the enabling language for Federal Milk orders to act upon evidence presented at a hearing to adjust regional farm milk prices when according to law, the parity prices for such commodities are not reasonable! Without any reservation, prices paid to dairy farmers are certainly not rea-
sonable! Some people are trying to confuse dairy farmers by stating that if 608 C 18 was appropriate, then the law would have been implemented a long time ago. Hogwash! I have no knowledge that anyone has really called for a hearing to have dairy farmers’ costs brought into a milk pricing formula. I’m fully aware of the lawsuit that St. Alban’s Co-op in Vermont started several years ago, when Judge Session ruled that it was obvious 608 C 18 had not been implemented in the dairy farmers’ prices. Further action taken by the U.S. Congress played a part in the co-op dropping their lawsuit. So one more time Mr. and Mrs. Dairy Farmer: Are you now ready to help develop your own destiny by petitioning for this very important hearing? Please don’t listen to the people who try to tell you it can’t be done. If you don’t have access to a petition, then simply send a letter to the USDA stating your support of a national milk hearing under 608 C 18 of the Agriculture Act. E-mail, Fax, or mail your letter or petition to: By E-mail: dana.coale@ams.usda.gov (Administrator — USDA) By FAX: 202-690-3410 By regular Mail: Thomas Vilsack, Secretary of Agriculture c/o Dana H. Coale, Deputy Administrator, AMS — Dairy Programs Room 2968-S Whitten Building 1400 Independence Avenue, SW Washington, DC 20250 Pro-Ag can be reached at 570-833-5776. Arden Tewksbury, Manager of Pro-Ag
North Carolina 4-H’ers awarded more than $68,000 in scholarships by Natalie Hampton Students from across the state have received 4-H scholarships from the North Carolina 4-H Development Fund to attend institutions of higher learning. The foundation has awarded 76 scholarships to students from 45 of North Carolina’s 100 counties. The total amount of 4H scholarships awarded this year, including renewable scholarships, cash awards through 4H cumulative records programs, and scholarships to attend national
4-H competitions, amounts to $68,450. These scholarships are made possible by 4-H alumni, retirees and friends through their endowment or annual gifts to the foundation. Academic scholarship winners are listed by county, along with their age, parents’ names and hometowns, scholarships received, intended majors and institution they plan to attend in the fall, where available. Scholarships are awarded to 4-H’ers, based on 4-H excellence, academ-
ic record, recommendations and need. Scholarship winners must be full-time students. The 4-H program is the youth education program of North Carolina Cooperative Extension, based at North Carolina State and North Carolina A&T State universities. More than 235,000 young people between the ages of 5 and 19 participate in North Carolina 4-H activities each year with the help of more than 21,500 adult and youth volunteers.
Faces of Mid-Atlantic
Cooks Trailers in Edinburg, VA welcomes John Pence to their sales staff. A resident of the area, John invites his current and former clients and new customers to stop by and check out the many types and kinds of trailers and attachments Cooks has. You can reach John and Cooks Trailers at 540-984-4899 and/or visit their website at cookstrailers.com. Country Folks wishes John and Cooks Trailers the best in their continued success! Photo by Kegley Baumgardner
Deadline to apply for Small Business Administration Economic Injury Disaster Loans in Virginia The Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services reminds small agricultural cooperatives and small businesses engaged in aquaculture that the application deadline for federal economic injury disaster loans is Oct. 9, 2012. The loans from the Small Business Administration (SBA) are available in Virginia as a result of Hurricane Irene, Tropical Storm Lee and continuing excessive rainfall from Aug. 27 through Oct. 31, 2011. Eligible localities include Charles City, Isle of Wight, James City, Prince George, Southampton, Surry and Sussex counties and the independent city of Newport News. With the exception of aquaculture enterprises, agricultural producers, farmers and ranchers are not eligible to apply to SBA. The loan amount can be up to $2 million with interest rates of three percent for private non-profit organizations of all sizes and four percent for small businesses, with terms up to 30 years. The SBA determines eligibility based on the size of the applicant, type of activity and its financial resources.
Loan amounts and terms are set by the SBA and are based on each applicant’s financial condition. These working capital loans may be used to pay fixed debts, payroll, accounts payable and other bills that could have been paid had the disaster not occurred. The loans are not intended to replace lost sales or profits. Applicants may apply online using the Electronic Loan Application (ELA) via SBA’s secure website at https://disasterloan.sba.gov/ela. Disaster loan information and application forms may also be obtained by calling the SBA’s Customer Service Center at 800-659-2955 (800-8778339 for the deaf and hard-of-hearing) or by sending an email to disastercustomerservice@sba.gov. Loan applications can be downloaded from www.sba.gov. Completed applications should be mailed to: U.S. Small Business Administration, Processing and Disbursement Center, 14925 Kingsport Road, Fort Worth, TX 76155. Completed loan applications must be returned to SBA no later than October 9, 2012.
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Letters to the Editor
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section A - Page 4
Lazy Acres Angus hosts 2012 Virginia Beef Cattlemen’s Field Day by Karl H. Kazaks ROCKY MOUNT, VA — On Saturday, Aug. 18, the Virginia Angus Association and Virginia Cattleman’s Association held the 2012 Virginia Beef Cattlemen’s Field Day at Lazy Acre Angus. Some 210 attendees — from Virginia, Pennsylvania, and North Carolina — enjoyed a variety of presentations, interactions with vendors, a
delicious BBQ beef lunch, and a panel discussion on fertility. Many also participated in a cattle judging competition (there were three classes — cows, yearling heifers, and yearling bulls), and children also were able to play in bounce houses. Special note has to be made of the effort that the Thurman and Furrow families (of Lazy Acres) put into the event to make it all happen.
The afternoon program at the field day included a panel discussion on fertility, including (from left to right) Dr. Bill Beal, Virginia Tech Professor Emeritus (specialty: beef cattle reproductive physiology), Bill Tucker, 7th generation farmer from Amherst County, and Clif Marshall, Select Sires Vice President (specialty: semen processing, evaluation, and distribution).
The event, which was the fourth time the Virginia Angus Association has partnered with the Virginia Cattlemen’s Association for a social and educational event of this kind, began with a discussion of breeding soundness exams by Dr. Chris Sumner, veterinarian and co-owner of Rock Mount’s Farm Vet Services. Following that, Anne Jones, Director of Beef Promotion for the Virginia Beef Industry Council (VBIC), spoke about how the VBIC promotes the beef industry to consumers in the commonwealth, and also gave some tips for grilling. One interesting point she highlighted was the recent discovery of a fifth taste for humans (after sweet, salty, bitter, and sour) — a taste known as umami. Umami is a sensation of richness and fullness which is something humans get when they eat beef (among other things). There is even a new chain of restaurants called Umami Burger. Presumably as consumers gain an increased awareness of and appreciation for umami, it will help the
beef industry. While Anne was speaking, the new Executive Secretary of the Virginia Cattlemen’s Association, Jason Carter, successor to Bill McKinnon, grilled marinated flank stank for attendees to sample. That was a prelude to the tasty BBQ beef lunch. After lunch, Carter moderated a panel discussion on fertility covering five topics: bulls, females, AI, estrus and synchronization, and trends in the industry. Panelists for the event were Bill Tucker of Amherst’s Tucker Family Farms, Virginia Tech Professor Emeritus Dr. Bill Beal, and Clif Marshall, Vice President of Select Sires. The day concluded with the distribution of a number of nice door prizes. All told, the event was a great success — and a good precursor to a busy fall sale season just ahead of us. For more information about upcoming sales and other events, check the Virginia Angus Association’s website at www.vaangus.org
Cover photo by Karl Kazaks Americo Energy of Lynchburg was a popular vendor at the Beef Cattlemen field day. Bob Savage (center), explains the working of the system. His partner in the business, George White, is at the far left.
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Clif Marshall, VP of Select Sires, in charge of semen processing, evaluation, and distribution, shares a story and a laugh with Renaissance Nutrition’s David Craun. Photos by Karl H. Kazaks
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Guests queue up to enjoy some of the marinated flank steak.
Newsletter of Penn Dutch Cow Care by Hubert J. Karreman Hi Folks, We’ve certainly been blessed with adequate rainfall here in the Lan-
caster region as crops look nice. I think it’s safe to say that everyone is extremely thankful at this point about our growing
conditions, especially when hearing about the devastating drought affecting other parts of the U.S. this summer.
Even pasture seems to have made it through August in good shape. I know I spend a lot of time talking about pasture —
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that’s because pasture is so fundamentally important for cow health. There’s never any good reason to be against pasture for ruminants and horses — especially since that’s what God created ruminants and other herbivores to eat primarily. The term herbivore is simply the scientific way of saying that an animal is biologically programmed to eat plants. Plants have been used for food forever by animals and people. Plants and herbs are spoken about in the Old and New Testament — to eat, to use for health, and as symbols within parables/stories. However in the Old Testament, all illness and healing was thought to be provided by God, so plants specifically for healing were not discussed much. There are about 125 references to plants and plant terms mentioned in the Bible (specific plants or words like vine, flowers, thorns, etc.). Some people plant Biblical herb gardens with plants mentioned in the
Bible. These kinds of gardens likely started in monasteries, when monks or nuns were the local providers of medical care to both nobility and peasants. In Italy, the Medici family was famous for their additions of plants and their derivatives to the world of medicines. It only makes sense that herbivores will respond favorably to plants administered as medicines since their digestive system has all the enzymes to digest & absorb plant compounds easily. Even if giving herbal medicine not by mouth, the entire herbivore system of the cow, sheep, goat or horse should respond well. When I read in the late 1990’s that the Chinese give herbal teas to humans intravenously (IV) in hospitals, I knew I had to try it in my bovine patients. I’ve given tinctures IV since then (in dextrose) and am generally pleased with the results. However, you must make sure that the tinc-
Moo A6
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Page 5 - Section A • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
The Moo News
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section A - Page 6
Moo from A5 ture is extremely well made if giving directly into the blood stream. The most common route of administration is through the mouth — as it should be. There are two good reasons for this. First, it is the normal way that animals take in plants into their system. Thus their digestive tract is alerted and can respond since it’s biologically geared to take in plants anyway. Folks that watch animals on pasture know animals like to eat a variety of plant species — certainly not only orchard grass, white clover, and perennial rye but lambs quarters, smooth pigweed, soft seed heads of spiny red root, poison ivy, multiflora rose, quack grass, etc. The second important reason to give herbal medicines in the mouth is that the sense organs are very concentrated in the head area. The sense of taste of the tongue is directly related to the sense of smell in the nose while our vision and hearing help orient us in space and time. These four senses are the main ones our herbivorous animal friends have, as they don’t have sensitive finger tips for touch like we do. The four main sense organs are only a very short distance away from the
brain, which processes incoming information with amazing speed. Additionally, there are lymph nodes near the base of the tongue, behind the jaw and along the throat that help process incoming information towards the immune system. Between the brain’s immediate response to the herb via the facial senses and the digestive tract’s ability to sift, sort and absorb plant material, it can easily be seen that oral administration is the best method of giving herbal medicines — whether they be tinctures, essential oils, dried herbs, teas or glycerites (glycerin as the carrier, which animals like much better than the alcohol of tinctures, which may give a burning sensation).
The list of dosages shown below is from a book I stumbled upon many years ago — it’s a gold mine of real information of plants used by veterinarians for animals “back in the day” — when botanical medicine was commonly used by veterinarians. It’s called The Book of Veterinary Doses by Dr. Pierre Fish
(Slingerland -Comstock, Ithaca, 1930). Dr. Fish was Dean of the Cornell Veterinary School. All doses shown are tinc-
tures for oral administration in ml/cc. In their widely acclaimed book, Veterinary Herbal Medicine (Mosby, 2007), Dr. Susan Wynn and Dr. Barbara Fougere also show dosages of herbs to give. The doses shown in the table are from modern day veterinary practitioners from all over the world that use herbs. What’s really nice is that these doses match up fairly well with the doses used in the 1930’s with dose for tinctures being between 1-3 Tbsp, which is approximately 15-45 cc (1Tbsp = 15cc & 1 tsp = 5cc) I am pleased to have
both Dr. Wynn and Dr. Fougere as friends and we’re among the original members of the Veterinary Botanical Medical Association, which was started in 2002. The Association is a world-wide group of veterinarians dedicated to using plant medicine with animals. My commitment to VBMA is long-term, and I’m actually its next president beginning this September for two years. The VBMA promotes the science, traditional use and energies of herbs. I invite you or any veterinarian you work with to learn from the website: www. vbma.org .
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Pennsylvania dairymen have a variety of cow comfort solutions and can see clearly what’s performing best by Holly Harper Equipment wears out and needs to be replaced at different rates, and there isn’t usually a good reason to toss something out if it still can be used. That’s how Clayholm Farms ended up with two different types of free stalls and three different types of bedding on their 800-cow registered-Holstein dairy in Worthington, PA. Having a variety of systems makes Leland and Roy Claypoole, real farmers farming in real-world conditions, able to truly compare different cow-
comfort solutions head-to-head. Free stall change When some of the Claypoole’s 480 free stalls needed replacing, they didn’t tear out all 480, they just replaced the 180 stalls that were in poor shape. And they didn’t replace them with traditional steel loops, either. The Claypoole family decided to install GREENFREESTALL®, a product introduced in the U.S. in 2009 that is a flexible, durable plastic tube structure that moves with the cow. “My dad saw them when he went to
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a show in Toronto, and we went up and looked at them at another farm,” said Leland Claypoole. “Just comfort wise the cow gets up and she can lunge, and the stall will really flex and move and bend with her. With our steel ones, if she hits that steel she can get bruised or injured.” The bedding question: mattresses, waterbeds, or sand Clayholm farms has approximately 390 cows being milked, 400 heifers, and another 90 dry cows. The farm also has three different bedding systems: 320 waterbeds, 150 mattresses, and around 400 sand stalls for the heifers. How do these bedding solutions stack up at Clayholm farms? “With the Pasture Mats, our cows tend to want stand with their front
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feet up and their back feet in the alley,” said Claypoole. “With the waterbeds, they’ll walk in and lay down a lot faster.” When the Claypooles decided to install the waterbeds, they kept the mattresses they had that were still in good condition. Today, the mattresses are 10 years old. “The Pasture Mats, after about five years, they started packing and they now have holes that have sawdust in them and the back feet of the cows can get stuck,” said Claypoole. “The DCC Waterbeds can’t pack down on us.” Cost is also less for the waterbeds. “The mattresses use more sawdust,” said Claypoole. “On the waterbeds, we use just a little bit of lime on the dry cows and a little lime and sawdust on the milking groups.” One of the concerns with bedding systems is preventing hock issues. “When the cows lie down on the waterbed, they’re floating,” said Claypoole. “It’s less resistance on the hock than concrete or mattresses. We still get some swollen hocks on the old Pasture Mats, so then we stick those cows on the DCC Waterbeds to heal them up.” After 10 years, the Claypooles’ mattresses might be getting near the end of their life expectancy. “When I have to replace these mat-
Free-stalls A8
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Free-stalls, bedding surfaces go head-to-head at Clayholm Farms
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section A - Page 8
Free-stalls from A7 tresses, I would put in more waterbeds,” he said. “The waterbeds are two years old and still look as good as they day we put them in.” What about sand? No one disputes that sand provides superior levels of cow comfort, but sand also takes a lot of work. “The sand is good for comfort in the heifer barn, but the waterbeds are right up there with it,” said Claypoole. “Neither the cows on the waterbeds nor the cows on the sand have swollen hocks.” So, if comfort is the same, which does Claypoole prefer?
“Now, once the sand leaves the stall, it becomes a curse,” he said. “In the summer, the heifers get flies on them and they want to dig holes down underneath where it’s cool. This makes us have to rake and level more. And, the sand is hard on the equipment as it gets into the manure spreaders.” If he had to choose between putting in a sand barn and a waterbed barn? “Probably the waterbeds. You put the waterbeds down, and other than buying and putting a little bit of lime on them, it’s pretty much maintenance free,” Claypoole said. “We don’t have swollen hocks on the waterbeds, and
the cows lie down right away. Comfort wise, compared to sand, waterbeds are pretty much even.” Clayholm Farms is making each of their technologies work for them, and pushing everything to last as long as possible, while still keeping a high level of cow comfort. But, it seems pretty clear which way these second generation farmers are going to go as time marches on. For more information contact Ryder Supply Co, 539 Falling Spring Rd, Chambersburg, PA , 717-263-9111,
email Ernie Bert, ernie@ rydersupply.com, visit www.promatinc.com, and www.DCCWaterbeds.com.
Two of five milking groups at Clayholm Farms sleep on traditional mattresses.
SEPTEMBER USED EQUIPMENT INVENTORY NI 5406 Disc Mower
H&S BF12H Hay Rake
IH 16 Hay Rake
JD 916 MoCo 8’ 2”
Krone AMT283CR M/C
Patz 4380 Mixer
w/Scales
(Nice)
IH 674D
Case IH 485D
(2860 (2860 hrs.) hrs.)
Gehl 125 Grinder Mixer
(1957 hrs.)
MF2650 Cab 8x8
(345 hrs.)
COMING IN! 1 - Used Great Plains 18 Ft. Turbo Chopper 1 - New 18 Ft. & 24 Ft. Turbo Chopper 1 - New 18 Ft. Turbo Max
EQUIPMENT R-J 14’x20” Cultipacker U/M Perfecte Field Cultivators 28 & 15 Ft. JD 880 8ft. blade Hoelscher Bale Accumulator System Bush Hog SQ172 Rotary Cutter Pequea Twin Rake Hitch
Bush Hog 26151 Flex Wing
Steffen Bale Carrier
(Nice)
10 or or 12 12 Bales Bales 10
MF3625 Cab w/Loader
Brillion 10ft. Pulvi-Mulcher
12x12PS (525 hrs.)
AGRIBUSINESS SERVICE INC. “Quality Farm Tools” Route 1, South, Ashland, VA
(804) 798-4020 • (800) 552-3428 www.agribusinesssvc@verizon.net
To kick-off a new season of dairy undergraduate training, the North American Intercollegiate Dairy Challenge (NAIDC) has elected new leadership. NAIDC is governed by a 15-person volunteer Board of Directors including
dairy producers, university faculty and industry advisors. Recently elected to the NAIDC Board is Maurice Eastridge, Ph.D., Professor and Extension Dairy Specialist in the Department of Animal Sciences at The
PENNSYLVANIA MM WEAVER & SONS, INC. 169 North Groffdale Rd. Leola, PA 717-656-2321
NEW YORK ALEXANDER EQUIPMENT 3662 Buffalo St., Box 215 Alexander, NY 585-591-2955
ELDER SALES & SERVICE INC. 4488 Greenville-Sandy Lake Rd. Stoneboro, PA 724-376-3740
CATSKILL TRACTOR INC. 384 Center St. Franklin, NY 607-829-2600
MAINE KRAMERS INC. 2400 W River Rd. Sidney, ME 207-547-3345
SHARON SPRINGS GARAGE, INC. Rt. 20 Sharon Springs, NY 518-284-2346
NEW YORK CORYN FARM SUPPLIES INC. 3186 Freshour Rd. Canandaigua, NY 585-394-4691
Ohio State University. Dr. Eastridge has coached Ohio State’s Dairy Challenge team since 2003 and served as host coordinator of the 2010 Midwest Regional Dairy Challenge. He is also chairing the host committee for the 2013 and 2014 national Dairy Challenge events in Fort Wayne, IN. Eastridge succeeds retiring director Barry Putnam, Cargill Animal Nutrition, who served seven years on the Board with two of those as NAIDC Chair. During Putnam’s Board tenure, Dairy Challenge grew from involvement of 40 post-secondary dairy programs, to over 50 schools and 425 collegiates in 2012. Putnam will continue to volunteer on the Northeast Regional Dairy Challenge committee and new endeavors. The NAIDC Executive Committee for 2012-13 includes: • Chair: Luciene Ribeiro, APC Inc., Visalia, CA • Vice Chair: Mike Van Amburgh, Ph.D., Cornell University, Ithaca, NY • Finance Chair: Owen Bewley, Prince Agri Products, Susquehanna, PA • Publicity Chair: Amy te PlateChurch, Genex Cooperative, Inc., Shawano, WI • Program Chair: David R. Winston, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA Winston and te Plate-Church were
elected to their new roles in summer 2012, while Ribeiro, Van Amburgh and Bewley started their two-year executive roles in 2011. David R. Winston, Dairy Extension Specialist at Virginia Tech, replaced Coleen Jones as Program Chair. Winston has volunteered countless hours to many Dairy Challenge roles, dating back to 2002. He was first chair of the Southern Regional Dairy Challenge from 2006 to 2008 and served as 2012 National Contest host coordinator in Roanoke, VA. Winston’s first Dairy Challenge role was as assistant coach for Virginia Tech teams from 2002 to 2004. Amy te Plate-Church succeeds Tami Tollenaar of Elk Grove, CA, as NAIDC Publicity Chair. Te Plate-Church comes to the position with over 15 years of public relations and marketing experience at Genex Cooperative, Inc., where she currently serves as National Alliance Manager. She has been active on the NAIDC Board of Directors and Midwest Regional Dairy Challenge committee since 2010. Continuing NAIDC board members include: • Devin Albrecht, Prairie State/Select Sires, Hampshire, IL
Challenge A10
ABINGDON EQUIPMENT 19138 Lee Hwy. Abingdon, VA 24210 276-628-2372 AGRIBUSINESS SERVICE, INC. 11320 Washington Hwy. Ashland, VA 23005 804-798-4020 RIDGEVIEW NEW HOLLAND 12521 James Madison Rd. Orange, VA 22960 540-672-4900 • 888-917-5192
Page 9 - Section A • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
Dairy Challenge elects new leadership
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section A - Page 10
Challenge from A9 • Jean Conklin, Yankee Farm Credit and dairy producer, White River Junction, VT • Chris Dei, Sierra Vista Nutrition Consulting, Fresno, CA • Marcia Endres, Ph.D., University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN • Coleen Jones, The Pennsylvania State University, Craigsville, VA • David L. Prentice, DVM, M.S., Elanco Animal Health, Elgin, Iowa • Jon Robison, Ph.D., Fresno State University, Frenso, CA • Christie Stanley, Ph.D., Land O’Lakes Purina Mills, Lubbock, Texas
• Tami Tollenaar, Tollenaar Holsteins, Elk Grove, CA North American Intercollegiate Dairy Challenge was established in 2002 as a management contest to incorporate all phases of a specific dairy business. Its mission is to facilitate education, communication and an exchange of ideas among students, agribusiness, dairy producers and universities that enhances the development of the dairy industry and its leaders. NAIDC is supported completely through generous donations by
Serving you Since 1940 See the Entire Line of New Holland Equipment at
board of directors. For more information, visit www.dairychallenge.org or www.face-
book.com/DairyChallenge. Dates and locations of the next four regional events and 2013
national contest are at www.dairychallenge.org/ calendar_news.php.
The NDE mixer will cut and mix long stem fiber in an even, consistent ration. They are built with quality components, simple to maintain, while mixing fast and efficiently with NO dead spots. They really do work! Why buy any other mixer?
Brothers Jay and Karl Krueger
When I started talking about a new TMR mixer, "Dad was about to have a heart attack" thinking about the investment, stated Jay. I looked around at other vertical mixers, and NDE looked like the strongest, best built and easiest to maintain and do the job we needed. I had also gotten some good reports about Trissel Equipment from other owners. It was only a few days after we bought the NDE 1402 mixer, that we realized the purchase couldn't have been better. Our butterfat went from 3.7-3.8 to 4.2 almost immediately by feeding 10 pounds of hay per head, while milk rose several pounds on the same ration. We can now make the ration fit our homegrown hay we have available, even if it's less palatable. Sorting has been all but eliminated and our 90 cows now eat what is good for them and not just what they want. October will be a year, the whole family agrees the purchase was a wise investment!
CURRENT USED EQUIPMENT INVENTORY Henke 2300 Feed Mixer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,500 Trioliet 1200 Feed Mixer . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15,900 Knight 2450 Feed Mixer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7,200 Kuhn 3125 Feed Mixer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$14,500 Knight 5042 Feed Mixer . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$16,500 Knight 5042 Feed Mixer . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$16,500
E. Rissler 285 Feed Mixer . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,500 Roto-Mix 354 Feed Mixer . . . . . . . . . . . .$10,500 Salsco Bale Wrapper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,500 AgriMetal 5500 Bale Processor. . . . . . . .$10,750 LuckNow 285 Feed Mixer . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,850 Balzer Forage Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,900
Only The Best
Used Kuhn Knight 3125 • Avery Weigh-Tronix Service Dealer • Financing and cash discounts available • Used feed mixers available
540-810-6223
NO BULL TOO BIG OR NASTY Semen Freezing Since 1983 Semen Fertility Evaluations A Value Adding Company
ZIMMERMAN’S CUSTOM FREEZING www.semenfreezing.com
Cell 717-940-1430 717-355-2048
Hartman Farm Machinery
Cat 955L Dozer, Good Local Machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13,900
NDE
• Specialized in feeding livestock • Factory authorized sales and service • Trade-in equipment welcomed
767 Penn Drive, Tamaqua PA, 18252 Phone (570) 386-5945 Fax (570) 386-4080 Email-cssnyder@ptd.net www.cssnyder.com
131 Red Well Road New Holland PA
125 agribusinesses and dairy producers, and programs are coordinated by a volunteer
Case 450B 6 Way Blade, Good Cond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9,900
PENNSYLVANIA HOOVER EQUIPMENT 4040 Keefertown Rd. Tyrone, PA 16686 814-684-1777 JEFF’S FARM SERVICE 199 Groff Rd. Bernville, PA 19506 484-256-3548 ajmoyer3@aol.com J & J SILO CO., LLC 36A Meadow Lane Gordonville, PA 17529 717-768-7456
LANCHESTER FARM SERVICE 7324 Old Rte. 322 Narvon, PA 17555 610-273-9060
MID-ATLANTIC AGRI SYSTEMS 1106 Ashville Rd. Quarryville, PA 17566 800-222-2948 www.midatlanticag.com ‘04 John Deere 325 Skid Loader, Enclosed Ford 3930 Heat, AC, 1000 Hrs., Shuttle, Cab, Heat, AC, Hyd. Quick Attach, 619 Hrs. 1 Rear Remote . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$14,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$20,900
SYNERGY AG SERVICE, LLC 2294 Molly Pitcher Hwy. S. Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-709-0000
VIRGINIA Kubota M9540 Power shuttle, 475 hrs., Ex. Condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$38,900
John Deere 5203, JD 522 Loader, 900 Hrs, Dual Remotes, Nice! . . . . . . . . . .$29,500
To view entire inventory go to
www.hartmanfarmmachinery.com Rt. 42 - 7 miles north of Harrisonburg, VA
540-896-7148
DAIRYMEN SPECIALTY INC.
2098 John Wayland Hwy. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 540-433-9117 www.dairymen.net
The breeding and calving process may be challenging for some dairy calf and heifer farmers. Once breeding is successful, the bred female has to carry the unborn to term and calve with minimum stress to the cow and the calf. Although this seems like a straight-forward process, there are major risk factors for stillbirth and infectious disease. Problematic calvings may result in calves developing respiratory acidosis. Left uncorrected, it may lead to the development of metabolic acidosis. This causes the calf’s blood pH to rise, which may lower the calf’s capability to absorb antibodies from colostrum. The following steps may help your calf get passed a rough start, ensure survival and thrive. • Clear the airway — Remove mucous from around the mouth and nose, assisting the calf to breathe. Inserting a piece of straw into the nasal cavity or pouring some cold water on the calf’s head should initiate a gasping reflex to promote respiration. • Dry off the calf — Dry the calf with a clean, dry towel. This should be done if the dam is unable to dry her calf, or if the calf is removed immediately. Vigorous drying around the shoulders and neck encourages respiration and helps the calf to regulate its body temperature. As water evaporates, heat is
removed, which can leave the calf vulnerable to chilling. • Feed colostrum - once the calf is breathing well, colostrum should be administered. According to DCHA Gold Standards, colostrum equaling 10 percent of body weight should be fed in the first four hours of life. • Colostrum has several positive effects on a calf. Not only does it provide the calf with disease-fighting antibodies, but it also increases the calf’s blood volume and improves blood circulation. • Calves from a difficult calving may need to be moved and handled with extra care. For more information, you can read Ensuring Survival with Newborn Care at http://calfcare.ca/calf-news/ensuring-survival-with-newborn-care Source: Dairy Calf & Heifer Association, Tip of the Week
Page 11 - Section A • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
Newborn Calf Care
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section A - Page 12
Friday Facilitator Forum: Online webinar series offers ideas for successful team operations UNIVERSITY PARK, PA — Dairy on-farm resource teams provide producers with a wide range of ideas to support effective decision-making. Now, team facilitators and members can use the Penn State Extension Dairy Team’s free online webinar to learn techniques for achieving goals, managing information and working together for maximum benefit. Friday Facilitator Forums are held from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on a monthly basis. Available to anyone with a computer and high speed internet access, the seven-session series begins on Friday, Sept. 21. Registration is free, but advance registration is required. Each webinar will feature interactive presentations from experienced team facilitators, followed by questions and discussion. Instructors are Dr. Lisa Holden, associate professor, and Robert Goodling, Extension associate, Penn State Department of Animal Science. Topics and dates are: • Sept. 21, 2012: Staying on Course: Helping Your Team to Achieve Its Goals. Learn strategies for breaking up longterm goals into manageable chunks that can be monitored and completed. Also learn tactics for refocusing goals to revitalize long-term teams. • Oct. 12, 2012: Making Data Count: Managing Information for the Team. Delve into the sources, reports and tools that help teams synthesize information from the vast amount of data available. Learn how to become more efficient in managing and reporting key data and information that fit team goals. • Nov. 16, 2012: Dealing Effectively with Diffi-
cult Team Members. Discuss strategies for managing “difficult” team members through a series of short examples. • Dec. 21, 2012: Dealing with Complex Issues. Examine strategies to identify the complex issues facing many dairy operations and discuss how to integrate manageable goals into a streamlined team process. • Jan. 18, 2013: Farm, Family, and Fitting the “Right” People around the Table. Understand how to get people on the team and around the table who have the greatest impact on the business. Tips on how to utilize busy people on the team on a temporary basis, making sure that everyone contributes to team success. Speaker is John Frey, executive director, Center for Dairy Excellence. • Feb. 15, 2013: Hot Topics for Teams. Discover how to re-energize and re-focus your team by looking at current dairy industry issues and how they may impact your team. • March 15, 2013: Having a Successful Advisory Team. Review recent research comparing the goals and subsequent achievements of various Pennsylvania advisory teams in relation to their cohort herds. Examine the annual impact of advisory teams and what potential they mean to the profitability of the dairy operation. Participants must have a computer with a highspeed internet connection and speakers in order to see and hear the presentations. Registration is free, with your advance registration completed no later than noon of the day preceding the first session that you wish to attend. Upon registering, you will receive informa-
tion about accessing the training site. You need only register for the series once to participate in as many sessions as you wish. The Center for Dairy Excellence is sponsoring the series. Register online by noon the day prior to the webinar at: www.surveymonkey.com/s/fridayfacilitatorforum
Follow Us On www.facebook.com/countryfolks Gett mid-week k updatess andd onlinee classifieds, pluss linkss too otherr agriculturall organizations.
by Jennifer Showalter LEXINGTON, VA — Being only the second dairy in the state of Virginia to have installed a robotic milking system and the first to install a Lely robotic system, Ingleside Dairy recently opened its barn doors for neighbors, other fellow dairymen, and industry officials to come out and take a look at the new facilities and equipment. The enormous interest in this project drew some 425 visitors from across Virginia and West Virginia. “This was
the first time that most of the attendees had actually seen robots work. “Seeing is believing; it’s one thing to hear about it, but it’s amazing to actually see a cow milk herself, with no human help,” said Jennifer Leech with Ingleside Dairy. Mike Cline with C & C Farm Supply in Harrisonburg, VA agreed, “We were very pleased and humbled with the attendance and the interest of those who came.”
Ingleside A20
Danny McClung, Beau Leech, and Wallace Beckner catch up during the open barn event at Ingleside Dairy. Photos by Jennifer Showalter
James River Eqiupment - Whitsel Brothers, Inc. www.jamesriverequipment.com
150 Johns Manville Dr., Edinburg, VA
540-984-3337 (E)
Ford-NH 5640 Cab, 2WD, Well Kept!. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,000
Special Pricing and Financing on Used Tractors & Hay Equipment - Call for Details
JD 7210 Tractor, 4WD, ROPS, 3SCV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22,995
JD Z830A Z Track Mower, 54” Cut . . . . . ‘07 JD 1520 No Till Drill, 15’ w/ JD 1570 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,995 Coulter Cart, Ex. Cond . . . . . . . . . . .$28,500 USED TRACTORS
NEW MUSTANG SKID STEERS IN STOCK 0% FOR 24 MO. FINANCING JD 2955, Cab, 2WD, good shape! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$21,000
New Idea 5512, Mower Conitioner 12’8” cut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13,995
JD 1050 Tractor, 2WD, ROPS, Good Cond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,900
JD 3020 WIDE FRONT GOOD COND . . . . . . . . . . . .$10,200 JD 4020 OPEN, GOOD COND. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,250 JD 5103 190 HRS, 2WD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13,500 (E) JD 5200 4WD, LDR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$16,500 JD 5410 4WD, 2800 HRS, ROPS, JD LDR, EX. SHAPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$23,400 MCCORMICK GX50H CAB, AC, FRONT WEIGHTS, EX COND., CLEAN! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$19,250 SEVERAL MORE IN STOCK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(CALL) COMPACT TRACTORS - GATORS GATOR HPX 600 HRS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7,500 (E) JD 4200 TURF TIRES, 4WD, HYDRO, 72” MID-MOUNT MOWER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10,850 KUBOTA 2230 DIESEL, 4WD, 54” MID MOUNT MOWER DECK W/COLLECTION UNIT, 280 HRS, GREAT SHAPE! . .$10,900 KUBOTA B2150 LDR, MID MOUNT MOWER DECK, GRASS CATCHER, TURF TIRES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$11,500 MF 281 OPEN ROPS, 2WD, 1,291 HRS . . . . . . . . . .$11,500 HAY TOOLS & FORAGE GEHL 2580 R BALER, SILEAGE SPECIAL . . . . . . . .$11,000 (E) JD 385 R BALER, 4X5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9,500 JD 430 R BALER, FAIR COND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,995 JD 457 R BALER, 4X5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10,800 JD 458 R BALER, 4X5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$17,900 JD 530 R BALER, 5X6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,250
JD 7810, PQ, open station, 2WD, Canopy, 2,400 hrs . . . . . . .$57,000
JD 535 R BALER, 5X6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9,500 JD 535 R BALER, 5X6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,500 JD 535 R. BALER, NET WRAP, GOOD COND . . . . . . . .$7,950 JD 535 NT, ELEC. TIE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$11,950 JD 556 R. BALER, HYD. TWINE TIE, NO NET WRAP, GOOD COND. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13,900 JD 567 R BALER, WIDE PICKUP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$18,000 JD 567 R BALER, 5X6, EX. SHAPE!. . . . . . . . . . $20,700 JD 735 MO CO, EX COND., ROLLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$18,200 JD 820 MO CO, GOOD COND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,800 (E) JD 925 MO CO, GOOD COND, FIELD READY. . . . . . .$11,950 JD 926 MO CO, IMPELLERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13,000 NH 489 HAYBINE, GOOD SHAPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,100 NH 660 R BALER, GOOD SHAPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,950 NH 660 R BALER, 5X6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,900 NH 1411 DISCBINE, ROLLS, GOOD SHAPE . . . . . . .$11,900 MORE IN STOCK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(CALL) LAWN AND GARDEN (all call for pricing) JD 425 LAWN TRACTOR WITH 60” CUT JD LX188 LAWN MOWER WITH 48” CUT JD LX280 LAWN MOWER WITH 48” CUT JD X300 LAWN MOWER JD X729 LAWN MOWER WITH 54” CUT SKID LOADERS GEHL 5635 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .REDUCED TO $12,000 GEHL CTL70 TRACK LOADER, HEAT, AIR, 1070 HRS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .REDUCED TO $29,500
We UPS Daily
1332 Garbers Church Rd. Harrisonburg, VA 22801
Bus: 540-434-4457 • 800-900-8970
JD 4020 Tractor, 2WD, ex. cond., 24V .. ‘08 Arctic Cat 650 TRB, ATV, 4WD, Good Shape . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7,995 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,750
MUSTANG 2056 SKID LOADER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$20,995 MUSTANG 2060 3500 HRS, GOOD COND. . . . . . .$12,500 MUSTANG 2064 SKID LOADER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,995 MISCELLANEOUS 2WD FRONT AXLE FOR JD 7200 W/WHEELS & TIRES .$1,295 DANUSER F8 POST HILL DIGGER, 12” AUGER, EX COND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,4500 HOT WATER PRESSURE WASHER W/TRAILER, H2O TANK, AIR COMPRESSOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,900 JD LX5 ROTARY CUTTER, GOOD SHAPE . . . . . . . . . . . . .$795 JD MX8 8’ ROTARY CUTTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3,500 JD 740 SL LDR, NO LOADER VALVES, NO BUCKET . . .$5,900 RUBBER TIRE MANURE SCRAPER FOR SKID LDRS STARTING AT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$850 KNIGHT LA9C MIX WAGON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,995 SWEEPSTER 60” BUCKET BROOM . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,500 84” SILAGE GRAPPLE BUCKET FOR SKID LOADER . . . .$1,595 72” KING KUTTER FINISH MOWER, GOOD COND. . . . .$850 WESTFIELD WR60-36 GRAIN TRANSPORT AUGER .$1,895
NEW JD AGRICULTURE, LAWN AND GARDEN, SKID LOADERS IN STOCK, READY TO SELL
JD 4410 413 Hrs., 60” Mid Mount TT55 New Holland 450 Hrs., 2WD . Mower, Soft Cab, Turf Tires, Ldr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$11,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,600
JD 5520, Cab, 4WD, 540 Ldr, 3,725 Kubota B 6200, Compact Tractor, 60” Mowing Deck . . . . . . . . $3,500 Hrs., Good Shape . . . . . .$28,900
JD 5400
Anderson Bale Wrapper
JD 926, Mower-Conditioner, Impellers . . . Art’s Way 5165 Vertical Mixer JD 556, Round Baler, 5x5 . . . . . . . . JD 567, Round Baler, 5x6, Surface Gehl RB1870 Round Baler, 4x5, Check Out Our Excellent Pricing On Badger Forage Boxes! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9,500 w/Digital Scales - New & In Stock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10,995 Wrap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,995 Surface Wrap . . . . . . . . . . .$6,395
Woods MD194, Rotary Cutter, Good Cond. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,400
Page 13 - Section A • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
Ingleside Dairy opens barn doors to visitors
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section A - Page 14
pressure over the next couple of weeks. Among numerous conversations, two go a long way toward summing up the current market situation, Dryer wrote; “Domestically, a veteran marCalifornia Dairy Producers Say They’re Being Milked! Issued Sept. 7, 2012 Cheese prices were mixed in the Labor Day holiday-shortened week. The blocks closed the first Friday of September at $1.83 per pound, down a penny on the day, up a penny on the week and 4 1/2-cents above a year ago. Barrels closed at $1.7750, down a quarter-cent on the week and 5 1/2-cents above a year ago. Eleven cars of block traded hands on the week and four of barrel. The AMSsurveyed U.S. average block price hit $1.8469, up 3 1/2-cents, while the barrels averaged $1.8313, down 0.1 cent. USDA’s Dairy Market News (DMN) says cheese manufacturers in all regions of the country would increase production if more milk was available. Recent heavy CME sales were attrib-
keter said: Overall business is good; not a barn burner, but not bad. Internationally, a veteran trader said: They’re (international buyers) grumbling about the price, but they’re still placing or-
uted to “buyer demand which found less cheese available from manufacturers than desired, taking some buyers to the CME as a result.” Some demand is from buyers who seek cheese in addition to already contracted levels, DMN said. Buyers are alert for available cheese but also being cautious about locking in a price. Many manufacturers anticipate some milk tightness relative to demand in the near future, as milk production continues to reflect the impact of summer weather and resulting feed prices. Market analyst Jerry Dryer wrote in his August 31 Dairy and Food Market Analyst newsletter that he believes cheese prices will continue to move in a fairly narrow range; possibly for the entire month of September but he warned that “We could see some downward
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ders. Some are just filling in and waiting for a deal out of Oceania, but right now they’re still buying.” By the end of September, reality will have settled over the market, according to Dryer. Cheese
supplies here and around the world will clearly be short of the pending holiday demand.” Butter wise, the spot price inched a half-cent
Mielke A15
lower Friday, to $1.8650, up 2 1/2-cents on the week, the 11th week of gain, but 4 3/4-cents below a year ago. Eleven cars sold on the week. The AMS average hit $1.7686, up 1.1 cent. Churning across the country is mixed and continues to depend on cream availability and price, says USDA. Some butter producers indicate that standardized cream volumes are increasing as school bottling programs gear up.
In recent weeks, churning schedules were often not keeping pace with demand and inventoried stocks were being used. The Cold Storage report indicated the July drawdown was heavier and earlier than normal. Overall butter demand is steady at good levels. Retail orders are the strongest with food service easing. Cash Grade A nonfat dry milk held all week at $1.70 while Extra Grade inched a penny higher to
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$1.6350. AMS powder averaged $1.3263, up 3 cents, and dry whey averaged 55.97 cents, up 1.2 cents on the week. Milk supplies vary by region, according to USDA. Milk supply and demand are reportedly in balance in the Central region where refilling the school pipeline occurred easily this year. Shipments into the Southeast were phasing in gradually. Requests for fluid milk from the Southwest appeared the last week of August which, according to some milk handlers, was an unusual pattern. California milk output was leveling off after sev-
eral weeks of very hot weather. Processing plants were running at reduced levels with some reporting milk levels 3-5 percent or more below a year ago. Manufacturing milk supplies in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic have declined with the increase in Class I demand from schools are back in session. Tropical storm Isaac was not the event forecast for Florida and many schools that were scheduled to close did not, resulting in strong Class I demand. Milk production in the Oceania region is trending higher and moving off the low point of the production year. Situations are generally quite favorable from both weather and water standpoints, according to USDA, but weather forecasters are predicting effects of an El Nino
cycle that could include dryer summer conditions. This could affect crop and pasture growth more in dry land production areas. Australian output in June was reported to be 4.3 percent higher than June 2011 and up 4.2 percent year to date. FC Stone dairy broker Dave Kurzawski said this week’s Global Dairy Trade auction priced index leapt 6 percent over the previous report, as global demand for dairy products remains robust. The gap between U.S. and Oceania prices narrowed but U.S. prices are still above Oceania’s. Cooperatives Working Together (CWT) accepted seven requests for export assistance this week to sell 734,139 pounds of cheese; 352,740 pounds of butter; and 44,082 pounds of anhydrous milk fat (AMF) to customers in Asia, Central America and the Middle East. The product will be delivered December 2012 and raises CWT’s 2012 cheese exports to
79.1 million pounds plus 56.7 million of butter, and 123,459 pounds of AMF to 34 countries on four continents. CWT Chief Operating Officer Jim Tillison said in Thursday’s DairyLine that CWT’s export assistance program is as, if not more effective than herd retirements and “better than taking dairy cows and dairy farmers out of business.” In other dairy news, July butter production totaled 133 million pounds, down 3.4 percent from June and 2 percent below July 2011, according to the latest Dairy Products report. Production of nonfat dry milk totaled 149 million pounds, down 11.6 percent from June but 12.1 percent above a year ago. American type cheese, at 356 million pounds, was down 1.1 percent from June but 1.8 percent above a year ago. Italian type cheese output totaled 368 million, down 2.7 percent from June
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Page 15 - Section A • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
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September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section A - Page 16
Mielke from A15 but 2.3 percent above a year ago. Total cheese production amounted to 874 million pounds, down 2.3 percent from June but up 2.3 percent from a
year ago. Commercial disappearance of dairy products in the first six months of 2012 totaled 100.2 billion pounds, ac-
Top 40 Herds For August
cording to USDA, up 2.4 percent from the same period in 2011. Butter was up 4.1 percent; American cheese, up 0.8 percent; other cheese, up 1.2 percent; Nonfat dry milk up a whopping 45.6 percent; but fluid milk products were down
2.2 percent. USDA’s latest Agricultural Prices report shows the preliminary national average price paid to farmers for corn in August was $7.54 per bushel, up from $7.14 last month and compares to $6.88 a year
For Records Processed through DRMS Raleigh
Top 40 Herds For August
800.496.3344 • www.dairyone.com TYPE TEST
HERD OWNER
NEW CASTLE
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
For Records Processed through DRMS Raleigh
800.496.3344 • www.dairyone.com
DELAWARE
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE VARI, V. JOSEPH EMERSON, ROBERT L. COOK, H. WALLACE & SON
KENT
DEMPSEY FARM MOOR JR, ALFRED M. DULIN BROS. JENAMY FARMS GREGG & STEPHANIE KNUTSEN WHITE OAK FARMS GREGG & STEPHANIE KNUTSEN
SUSSEX
B R COW E YEARS E D
LOYAL JAKE BENDER GREEN ACRES FARM LOYAL JAKE BENDER JOHN A. MILLS HEATWOLE, JERREL & ALMA BAILEY, J. E. & SONS INC. JOHN A. MILLS
DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP
H H H X
107.2 108.4 184.2 74.3
26519 1029 3.9 834 3.1 22210 710 3.2 676 3.0 19019 722 3.8 630 3.3 18562 753 4.1 590 3.2
DHI-APCS DHI-APCS DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP
H H H H H H J
331.8 303.0 167.6 155.8 40.4 182.7 26.6
27469 1078 3.9 853 3.1 23943 972 4.1 788 3.3 23838 896 3.8 748 3.1 23386 824 3.5 716 3.1 21796 773 3.5 675 3.1 19673 742 3.8 624 3.2 14611 673 4.6 544 3.7
DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP
H H X H H H J
105.1 577.1 41.5 26.1 86.7 274.6 119.4
25966 25435 22634 23751 22044 22630 19058
909 937 867 929 855 828 935
3.5 3.7 3.8 3.9 3.9 3.7 4.9
801 757 737 732 701 694 665
TYPE TEST
HERD OWNER
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
VIRGINIA
AUGUSTA
KEVIN PHILLIPS NORTH POINT FARM INC. MEADOW RUN DAIRY INC
DHI-APCS H 273.6 DHI-AP H 573.6 DHIR-AP H 312.6
CLARK
RIGGS & STILES INC WHITE POST DAIRY LLC
DHIR H 613.9 DHI-AP H 924.8
LOUDOUN
JERRY MICHAEL FARM 2
3.1 3.0 3X 3.3 3.1 3.2 3.1 3.5
B R COW E YEARS E D
24187 22705 22070
875 3.6 723 3.0 3X 846 3.7 690 3.0 3X 760 3.4 666 3.0
26338 1008 3.8 799 3.0 3X 22689 763 3.4 710 3.1
DHI H 35.6
17910
661 3.7 544 3.0
ROBERT & STEPHANIE WHIPPLE DHI-AP H 98.4 ROBERT & STEPHANIE WHIPPLE DHI-AP X 15.8
22523 14603
851 3.8 707 3.1 662 4.5 505 3.5
DHI-AP H 148.1
22696
817 3.6 706 3.1
DHI-AP H 135.3
21496
761 3.5 630 2.9
ROCKBRIDGE
ROCKINGHAM WEST BRANCH DAIRY
SHENANDOAH
WILKINS BROTHERS DAIRY
UNITED DHI VIRGINIA TOTALS OWNER CRESTHAVEN FARMS LEWIS A LAMB SONS INC LEWIS AND KEVIN WENGER CLAUDIA PAULSON HOME PLACE DAIRY INC RIVERBEND DAIRY FARM HILLSIDE FARM INC. DAVID HOOLEY ROBERT D STOOTS HAMMOCK DAIRY INC. CHAD & REBECCA MCMURRAY JOHN O HARDESTY & SON HOMESTEAD DAIRY STEVE RAINEY CUB RUN DAIRY R.JEFFERSON HEATWOLE FAMILY DAIRY TRIPLE R DAIRY WEST FINT BACK RUN DAIRY ROHRER BROTHERS COOL LAWN HOLSTEINS CONNER DAIRY FARM INC RICHARD L SHOWALTER BOWSTRING HOLSTEINS LUKE & ROBERTA HEATWOLE AMEVA FARM INC MEL-PAULA HOLSTEIN'S BARNY BAY DAIRY INC E H SPURLIN & SONS ALFRED STEPHENS JOE ULMER M.D.& LEE SIMMONS GRANDVIEW HOLSTEINS,INC JAMES AND LAVAUN JANNEY NATHAN HORST LESTER & CAROL COBB WHITAKER FARM INC. KENDRA & JULIA HORST NORMAN BOOTH KNICELY BROS. INC #1 TRISSEL FARMS SHEN-ROCK HOLSTEINS JAMES L WILL STEVE AND MARY MCCROSKEY WHISPERING OAKS FARM FRF CROSS KEYS LLC BROOKSTONE FARM CARLTON W BRUBAKER LINDEN AND CHRISTIE RHODES DOUGLAS & MELISSA HARRISON KYLE LEONARD OAK SPRING FARMS LLC DAVE JOHNSON WINDCREST HOLSTEINS RAYMOND L BURKHOLDER
TOWN (3X) GALAX VA (3X) ROCHELLE VA (3X) DAYTON VA (3X) PORT REPUBLIC VA (3X) DAYTON VA (3X) ROCKY MOUNT VA DUBLIN VA AMELIA VA MAX MEADOWS VA CHATHAM VA (3X) HARRISONBURG VA (3X) BERRYVILLE VA BRIDGEWATER VA DILLWYN VA (3X) MCGAHEYSVILLE VA (3X) CHATHAM VA (3X) HARRISONBURG VA (3X) CREWE VA (3X) SALTVILLE VA (3X) ROCKY MOUNT VA DAYTON VA REMINGTON VA (3X) FLOYD VA DAYTON VA ROCKY MOUNT VA MT. CRAWFORD VA AMELIA VA ROANOKE VA ROCKY MOUNT VA GALAX VA WYTHEVILLE VA MT. CRAWFORD VA (3X) MOUNT SOLON VA CHATHAM VA STAUNTON VA WEYERS CAVE VA DAYTON VA AMELIA CT HSE VA HARRISONBURG VA SPOUT SPRING VA HARRISONBURG VA HARRISONBURG VA HARRISONBURG VA (3X) BRIDGEWATER VA MENDOTA VA (3X) ROCKY MOUNT VA HARRISONBURG VA HARRISONBURG VA BOONES MILL VA (3X) SINGERS GLEN VA BROADWAY VA SPOTTSWOOD VA UPPERVILLE VA GLADE SPRING VA TIMBERVILLE VA (3X) DAYTON VA
R TEST A MTH N K
8 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56
ANNUAL AVERAGES
MILK LBS
DAYS IN MILK
LBS MILK
% FAT
LBS FAT
94.8 89.9 87.2 87.0 83.5 83.4 82.5 82.4 82.0 80.9 80.6 80.4 80.4 80.1 79.2 79.1 79.0 78.9 78.7 78.4 78.1 77.9 77.8 77.8 77.4 77.4 76.9 76.8 76.6 76.4 75.6 75.5 75.3 75.0 74.6 74.6 74.4 74.3 74.2 74.1 74.1 73.9 73.9 73.7 73.7 73.6 73.5 73.3 73.0 73.0 72.9 72.8 72.8 72.5 72.4 72.4
211 195 162 187 177 177 150 165 156 188 209 195 170 185 196 171 162 193 166 198 202 171 198 200 184 173 187 181 186 183 207 204 205 172 141 175 184 206 163 143 185 182 168 172 180 180 224 179 187 165 171 158 161 163 197 193
31256 29355 . 27398 25185 25531 24171 25201 25060 26275 24395 25768 21887 27249 24010 25585 26361 27759 23425 25553 25571 23720 25572 22607 26073 25666 25671 23891 25262 24318 24764 . 23934 22466 20662 23294 22365 26076 22902 23383 22460 20797 23604 23041 23423 26022 23679 22061 24777 21129 20287 23138 17767 23184 22918 22200
3.1 4.0 . 3.9 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.6 3.9 3.6 3.8 3.6 3.7 3.4 3.7 3.7 3.8 3.4 3.7 3.7 3.2 3.7 2.9 3.7 3.8 3.2 3.7 3.5 3.6 3.3 3.8 . 3.8 3.5 3.5 3.4 3.5 3.9 3.6 3.8 3.8 3.7 3.6 3.4 2.9 3.6 3.9 3.9 3.3 3.6 3.8 3.9 4.6 3.5 3.6 3.8
972 1169 . 1070 884 930 889 899 977 937 939 923 805 933 899 945 993 946 861 943 820 875 749 837 1000 834 956 846 906 814 935 . 917 796 729 799 779 1013 819 895 863 773 842 788 670 937 924 850 816 753 770 893 818 801 818 845
B % LBS R PRO PRO E E D
3.0 3.1 . 3.0 2.9 2.9 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.1 2.9 3.0 3.0 3.0 2.9 3.1 2.9 3.0 3.0 2.9 3.1 3.0 2.9 3.1 3.1 2.9 0.1 3.1 . 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.0 2.9 2.9 2.9 3.0 3.1 2.9 3.0 3.1 3.0 3.5 3.0 3.1 3.0
942 906 . 815 734 732 732 784 766 791 741 802 681 796 711 772 804 806 719 744 762 707 741 710 771 743 786 734 741 16 767 . 715 692 655 693 700 803 696 723 683 632 697 668 685 760 708 678 723 638 622 684 617 698 705 673
4a average, at $14.66, is down from $19.24 a year ago, and compares to $14.18 in 2010. Things are heating up in California and I’m not talking temperature. The Milk Producers Council (MPC) announced that legal action was filed in Superior Court of California, stating that the California Department of Food and Agriculture (CDFA) failed to follow the law in refusing to bring California’s Class 4b price into better alignment with prices paid by cheese manufacturers around the country. The “Writ of Mandamus” was filed on behalf of MPC, Dairy Farmers of America, Security Milk Producers Association and California Dairy Campaign. MPC reported that the action stems from a CDFA administrative hearing on May 31-June 1, 2012. That hearing
Mielke A17
Herds Ranked by Daily Milk Lbs Compiled by: DRMS, Raleigh The United Federation DHIA's, Va Tech, Blacksburg, VA 24061 (540) 552-2541
AUGUST
TEST DAY AVG (COW)
ago. Baled alfalfa hit $203 per ton, up from $198 in July and $196 a year ago. The soybean price, at $15.90 per bushel, is up 50 cents from July and compares to $13.40 a year ago. The preliminary all-milk price of $17.80 per cwt. was up from $16.90 in July but down from $22.10 a year ago. The official July MILC payment is $1.638 per cwt., up 27 cents from June. California’s August 4b cheese milk price was announced at $16.57 per cwt., up $1.39 from July but $2.03 below August 2011, and $1.16 below the comparable Federal order Class III price. The 4a butter powder price is $15.40, up $1.90 from July and $4.83 below a year ago. The 2012 4b price average now stands at $14.34, down from $16.50 at this time a year ago and compares to $12.69 in 2010. The
TEST DAY AVG (COW) OWNER MICHAEL COUNTISS THOMAS E STANLEY & SONS INC LLOYD E PHILLIPS WILLOW BEND DAIRY BROWN BURKDALE FARM CLAUDE AND KAREN GREEN ALLEN LAYMAN GOLDENVIEW DAIRY INC
TOWN (3X)
R TEST A MTH N K
ABINGDON VA (3X) 8 57 ASHLAND VA 8 58 RADFORD VA 8 59 BRIDGEWATER VA 8 60 MARTINSVILLE VA 8 61 HARRISONBURG VA 8 62 BOONES MILL VA 8 63 WIRTZ VA 8 64 REDWOOD VA 8 65 GARY RUSSELL AND RUDOLPH RUSSELL WOODLAWN VA 8 66 FRENCH BROTHERS DAIRY MAURERTOWN VA 8 67 CHARLES F MOYER AND SONS AMELIA VA 8 68 M J ATKINS CHARLOTTE C H VA 8 69 JIM ELGIN CULPEPER VA (3X) 8 70 SHENDALE DAIRY INC. TIMBERVILLE VA 8 71 STAN AND WES SHOWALTER BRIDGEWATER VA 8 72 MELVIN R WENGER DAYTON VA 8 73 BIRCH LANE DAIRY HARRISONBURG VA 8 74 ROBERT RUTROUGH ROCKY MOUNT VA 8 75 GEO ALVIS & SONS MANAKIN SABOT VA (3X) 8 76 GRUBB DAIRY FARM, LLC CROCKETT VA 8 77 J & B FARMS INC. MAX MEADOWS VA 8 78 CLIFFORD BOWMAN CALLAWAY VA 8 79 D. BRUCE HARPER AND SON DAYTON VA 8 80 JORDAN ROHRER GROTTOES VA 8 81 LONG-ACRE FARM MT JACKSON VA 8 82 ALLEN L SHANK BRIDGEWATER VA 8 83 WHITE OAK SPRING DAIRY EVINGTON VA 8 84 HENRY L HOPKINS ROCKY MOUNT VA 7 85 FLOWING SPRING FARM BUCHANAN VA 8 86 CEDAR RIDGE DAIRY INC ELKTON VA 8 87 AIRY MONT FARM GLADYS VA 8 88 STONEY RUN FARM INC. MC GAHEYSVILLE VA (3X) 8 89 WALKUP HOLSTEINS HARRISONBURG VA 8 90 OLE VA HOLSTEINS FERRUM VA 8 91 SAM AREY AND LARRY MOORE MOUNT SIDNEY VA 8 92 MIKE WATSON DAIRY ELK CREEK VA 8 93 BACK CREEK DAIRY PULASKI VA 8 94 K & K DAIRY, LLC. MOUNT CRAWFORD VA 8 95 DRY RIVER III DAYTON VA 8 96 SLATE HILL FARMS, LLC HARRISONBURG VA 8 97 MOUNTAIN MEADOWS DAIRY LLC. MEADOWS OF DAN VA (3X) 8 98 MAJESTIC VIEW DAIRY DAYTON VA 7 99 JASON AND KAREN HEWITT MT. CRAWFORD VA 8 100 VIRGINIA COLOR BREEDS OAK SPRING FARMS LLC UPPERVILLE VA 8 1 DAN ABE SLEMP AND SON SUGAR GROVE VA 8 2 J S HUFFARD III CROCKETT VA 8 3 JOE BLANKENSHIP SUGAR GROVE VA 8 4 DAVID G & DARLENE F HOFFMAN CULPEPER VA 8 5 R Y STILES & SONS CLEAR BROOK VA 8 6 E CLINE BRUBAKER ROCKY MOUNT VA 8 7 HEDGEBROOK FARM WINCHESTER VA 8 8 MICHAEL AND LORI WEBB CONCORD VA 8 9 NELSON & BEVERLY SINE & FAMILY WOODSTOCK VA 8 10
ANNUAL AVERAGES B % LBS R PRO PRO E E D
MILK LBS
DAYS IN MILK
LBS MILK
% FAT
LBS FAT
72.3 71.8 71.8 71.5 71.4 71.1 70.9 70.9 70.8 70.4 70.4 70.3 70.1 70.1 70.1 70.1 70.1 70.1 69.9 69.8 69.8 69.8 69.6 69.5 69.4 69.4 69.3 69.0 69.0 68.9 68.9 68.7 68.7 68.6 68.5 68.4 68.4 68.4 68.4 68.4 68.3 68.2 67.8 67.7
174 199 183 191 176 188 169 175 161 237 175 181 167 209 164 179 159 179 216 162 174 226 199 186 182 192 221 165 172 229 176 167 179 209 158 169 192 193 167 171 104 197 165 140
24077 22545 21740 23350 23762 22276 20698 23000 23117 24936 19249 23740 24228 24569 . 21364 19493 22324 24025 22529 20640 22810 24226 20896 23468 21618 23059 21539 22340 23245 25196 20673 21456 22831 20601 19780 . 23633 22723 16172 21408 23424 25908 .
3.4 3.7 4.0 3.9 3.6 3.8 3.5 3.6 4.0 3.6 3.7 4.1 3.2 3.4 . 3.6 . 3.9 3.9 3.8 3.9 3.8 3.8 3.9 3.3 3.7 3.6 3.5 3.8 3.9 3.9 3.7 3.5 4.1 3.8 3.4 . 3.7 3.6 3.7 3.4 3.6 3.6 .
823 836 877 901 853 843 726 829 916 888 705 979 778 838 . 770 . 862 939 852 813 866 924 807 775 803 820 764 858 916 976 774 753 938 787 671 . 875 829 601 735 843 941 .
3.0 3.0 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.1 2.9 2.9 3.2 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.0 . 3.0 . 3.1 3.1 2.9 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.1 2.9 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 2.9 3.0 2.9 2.9 3.1 2.9 . 3.0 3.0 3.0 2.9 3.0 3.1 .
711 686 678 696 736 686 609 669 734 756 588 737 733 728 . 639 . 697 743 644 635 700 729 648 687 649 725 662 690 731 728 620 629 671 633 576 . 718 691 484 619 708 794 .
72.8 60.3 58.1 53.4 48.5 47.1 41.9 38.9 38.2 38.2
161 178 140 135 192 187 202 162 177 166
17767 18761 16217 15075 15785 14245 13255 11995 11828 12034
4.6 4.5 4.7 4.8 4.5 4.8 4.8 4.2 4.4 4.5
818 844 766 720 717 681 638 503 518 546
3.5 3.3 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.7 3.3 3.5 3.4 3.4
617 B 614 J 562 J 527 J 552 J 531 J 444 G 419 J 408 J 405 J
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was held to consider changes to the formula used by CDFA to calculate California’s “Class 4b” monthly minimum price, the price paid for milk being sold to cheese manufacturers. California law requires CDFA to calculate prices that are in a “reasonable and sound economic relationship” with what comparable milk is sold for around the country, MPC said. “The law is very clear that the prices announced by CDFA must be in reasonable alignment with prices paid for comparable milk produced and sold around the country,” said Rob Vandenheuvel, MPC General Manager. “CDFA is violating that law and rewarding cheese manufacturers, including several huge national and international corporations, with a state-sponsored discount on the milk they buy, all at the expense of roughly 1,600 California dairy families that deserve a fair price for their milk.” I have regularly pointed out the differences between California’s 4b price and how it trails the Federal order Class III price by very wide margins. Vandenheuvel cites what that has cost California producers in his August 31 newsletter available at www.milkproducerscouncil.org. California Ag Secretary Karen Ross says she’s committed to working with the state’s dairy industry to find longterm solutions and has invited 32 dairy farmers, cooperative leaders and processors to form the California Dairy Future Task Force, according to Dairy Profit Weekly (DPW).
Ross said “It is imperative that task force members begin work as soon as possible and strive to develop recommendations by the end of the year.” “As CDFA tries to balance the interests of farmers with other dairy stakeholders, cooperatives, processors and consumers, it is clear to us that the pathway to future stability can be reached by tackling those reforms head-on.” Meanwhile; more than 50 California Dairy Campaign (CDC) members have called on Congress to pass legislation enabling California to join the Federal milk marketing order (FMMO) system. CDC executive director Lynne McBride charged that “Prices paid to dairy producers in California are the lowest of any regulated state in the nation and joining the FMMO would increase producer prices significantly.” With dairy producer discontent growing, Western United Dairymen is hosting a program to educate producers about the Federal market order system, September 20, at the Tulare Ag Center, Tulare, Calif. Some dairy producers are organizing a September 13 protest at the State Capitol in Sacramento. On a “happier note,” a California judge has thrown out a lawsuit filed by the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) seeking to stop California dairy farmers from airing TV commercials portraying how happy, healthy and well-cared for the state’s dairy herds are. Some might ask; why aren’t the dairy farmers themselves treated that way?
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Page 17 - Section A • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
Mielke from A16
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section A - Page 18
For Records Processed Through DRMS Raleigh 800.496.3344 • www.dairyone.com TYPE TEST
HERD OWNER
ADAMS
B R COW E E YEARS D
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
PENNSYLVANIA
SPUNGOLD HOLSTEINS KEHOLTZ DAIRY HILCREST DAIRY KEHOLTZ DAIRY CIRCLE CREEK HOL. LADD S. MUMMERT STEVE & CHRISTINE WOOD APPLE VALLEY CREAMERY KENNETH WENGER
DHIR-AP DHIRAPCS DHI-AP DHIRAPCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H H H H H
104.3 40.2 288.8 387.7 156.5 181.7 52.9 64.1 243.0
24851 22608 22675 22306 22311 22262 19517 19874 17624
ALEX CLAYPOOLE SCOTT BOWSER RON & BETH RUFFANER SHIREY FARM SHANMAR JERSEYS JEFF PATRICK SILVER BROOK FARM
DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H X J H H
10.4 87.6 39.7 253.5 356.2 81.2 45.6
30606 1227 4.0 982 3.2 23479 807 3.4 717 3.1 23125 785 3.4 695 3.0 21687 794 3.7 657 3.0 18036 876 4.9 655 3.6 16726 664 4.0 527 3.2 16514 667 4.0 512 3.1
BONZO ONEOONE BREEZE RIDGE CRAIG FARMS BREEZE RIDGE NYE FARMS FISCHERS WINDY RIDGE FRED SCHEEL DIANE BURRY
DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI DHI-AP
H H H B H J H J
39.6 31.4 104.2 56.0 130.7 41.2 47.7 20.2
27842 1013 3.6 847 3.0 22461 765 3.4 695 3.1 21600 844 3.9 676 3.1 19709 758 3.8 658 3.3 22304 832 3.7 657 2.9 16692 797 4.8 601 3.6 18197 671 3.7 569 3.1 15229 716 4.7 552 3.6
DEVON MARTIN RAY D MOWRY & SONS
DHI-AP H 60.7 DHIR-AP X 38.0
22779 17317
844 3.7 715 3.1 662 3.8 550 3.2
RAY D MOWRY & SONS
DHIR-AP A 32.6
16350
634 3.9 515 3.1
DON & AMY RICE DHI-AP H 105.2 MELVIN M OBERHOLTZER DHI-AP H 124.4 CARL Z GOOD DHI-AP H 85.7 EARL HAFER & SONS DHI-APCS H 229.4 TULPACANAL FARM DHI-AP H 130.8 ROCKYCREST HOLSTEINS DHI-AP H 38.8 MIL JOY FARMS DHI-AP H 238.4 SKYLINE ACRES INC. DHI-APCS H 592.1 DAVIEW FARM DHIRAPCS H 64.4 WHISTLING ACRES DHI-AP H 44.8 SHOW TOP FARMS DHI H 176.1 LARRY GRUMBINE DHI-AP H 64.0 GARY & KATHY HEFFNER DHI-AP H 81.7 MICHAEL HAAG DHI-AP H 86.8 ALLEN P+MARY J GRUBE DHI H 65.0 MICHAEL FORRY DHI-AP H 99.8 MISTY MOOR HOLSTEINS DHIR-AP H 77.3 LLEWELLYN MOYER DHI-AP H 108.2 SCATTERED ACRES INC DHI-APCS H 320.2 ARDOUNIE FARM INC. DHI-AP H 131.5 E&N SHAYNAH KEE DHI-AP H 74.0 SUNRISE FARM DHI-AP H 40.1 KIRBYVILLE HOLSTEINS DHIR H 97.8 MARTIN & MISSY MOYER DHI-AP X 44.4 WALNUTRIDGE HOLSTEIN DHI-AP H 56.9 RODGER WAGNER DHI-AP H 209.5 GLENN A DAVIS DHI-AP H 73.8 JAMES P. & JAN M. ADAM DHI-APCS H 179.8 UNITED HEARTS HOLSTEINS DHI-AP H 116.2 DANA & DEBBIE STOUDT DHI-AP H 90.3 CEDAR CREEK DAIRY LLC. DHI-AP H 105.4 ONE HILL FARM MOYER DHIR-AP B 27.4 BARRY+BARBARA GOOD DHI-AP H 85.1 LUKE & LORI TROUTMAN DHI-AP H 77.6 SUNNYSIDE DAIRY FARM DHI-AP H 201.0 MARK A KIEFFER DHI-AP H 70.6 DAVID WOLFSKILL DHI-AP H 320.5 NORTHKILL CREEK FARM DHI-AP X 128.9 R LOST CREEK DHIR-AP H 65.6 LEROY NOLT DHI-AP H 42.9
29895 29439 27434 28021 27133 26687 25526 25089 25023 25437 24041 25089 24703 25264 24627 23973 25329 24793 24917 24363 24961 24292 23096 24493 23481 23398 22927 23119 23836 24310 23775 22281 22651 22781 23034 21580 22653 21903 21618 21833
CLOVER WILL FARMS
DHI-AP H 193.6
21324
DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI
H H H H
83.5 59.2 69.1 209.2
29660 1034 3.5 922 3.1 26406 871 3.3 822 3.1 22300 858 3.8 675 3.0 20750 814 3.9 649 3.1
DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP
H H H H J H H H H H
282.0 167.6 208.0 100.5 17.7 130.2 217.3 250.4 117.5 74.6
27079 26186 26038 23386 19589 22124 23058 22795 21686 17576
855 807 783 714 701 701 696 688 675 541
3.2 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.6 3.2 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.1
DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H
808.0 186.0 81.2 86.7 159.1
28065 997 3.6 849 27125 962 3.5 836 28029 1069 3.8 813 28155 984 3.5 805 25998 1058 4.1 786
3.0 3.1 2.9 2.9 3.0
ARMSTRONG
BEAVER
BEDFORD
BERKS
BLAIR
BUCKS
DEB & RAY DETWEILER BRENDA & JIMMY HARRIS MARWELL DAIRY FARM ROY + ART SHULL
CAMBRIA
DAVID MYERS BRENT LOWMASTER RALPH J LIEB MARTIN SHERRY DAVID MYERS BILL HOOVER VALEWOOD DAIRY STRITTMATTER DAIRY RON HOOVER RONALD HOGUE
CHESTER
WALMOORE HOLSTEINS ROBERT +BETTY PEIFER ROY & RUTH ANN BENDER ROY & RUTH ANN BENDER NOLAN&NORI KING
994 864 819 875 768 757 790 717 770
1050 1002 1048 918 979 1002 862 906 808 911 945 818 865 891 939 960 955 865 897 851 898 937 883 820 889 888 913 804 894 903 834 833 893 810 809 864 827 766 722 808
4.0 3.8 3.6 3.9 3.4 3.4 4.0 3.6 4.4
3.5 3.4 3.8 3.3 3.6 3.8 3.4 3.6 3.2 3.6 3.9 3.3 3.5 3.5 3.8 4.0 3.8 3.5 3.6 3.5 3.6 3.9 3.8 3.3 3.8 3.8 4.0 3.5 3.8 3.7 3.5 3.7 3.9 3.6 3.5 4.0 3.7 3.5 3.3 3.7
787 705 699 692 678 670 630 629 545
887 884 859 846 818 818 786 785 780 779 770 766 764 757 756 754 746 745 743 742 741 738 734 730 730 729 729 728 727 726 720 708 705 694 692 686 671 668 662 662
3.2 3.1 3X 3.1 3.1 3X 3.0 3.0 3.2 3.2 3.1
3.0 3.0 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.2 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.1 2.9 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.2 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.2 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.2 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.2 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.0
3X 3X 3X 3X 3X 3X
3X 3X
3X
3.5 3.7 3.3 3.6 4.5 3.7 3.8 3.8 3.6 3.7
DAVID F KING FARM #2 MARSHAK DAIRY -NBCNEAL & LOU KING CENTURY OAK FARM MARK &MELODY STOLTZFUS AMOS LAPP HERBETH FARMS EVERGREEN FARM AMOS J STOLTZFUS RIDGE STAR FARM
B R COW E E YEARS D
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
854 876 840 895 827 855 832 782 761 584
3.5 3.7 3.4 3.8 3.7 3.8 3.8 4.0 4.0 3.5
H H H H H H H H H H
54.2 204.3 156.7 78.3 74.4 53.5 62.3 128.1 57.3 50.1
24178 23507 24350 23387 22332 22233 22153 19720 19193 16516
DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP
H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H X H H H H X H H H
257.8 389.3 66.5 177.7 57.8 146.1 92.6 152.6 60.9 90.0 370.8 120.9 29.3 81.5 151.8 69.8 95.7 274.6 188.1 29.7 36.2 121.4 51.0 61.6
29890 1018 3.4 918 3.1 30267 1032 3.4 892 2.9 3X 27048 996 3.7 830 3.1 25290 895 3.5 788 3.1 24468 923 3.8 787 3.2 25811 901 3.5 758 2.9 3X 23396 913 3.9 743 3.2 24060 880 3.7 731 3.0 22729 847 3.7 720 3.2 23481 825 3.5 719 3.1 21776 778 3.6 686 3.2 21789 797 3.7 675 3.1 22100 819 3.7 670 3.0 21259 825 3.9 667 3.1 21346 784 3.7 653 3.1 19691 738 3.7 641 3.3 20508 732 3.6 628 3.1 20132 761 3.8 628 3.1 3X 19752 685 3.5 615 3.1 20451 732 3.6 609 3.0 17620 740 4.2 603 3.4 18063 664 3.7 570 3.2 18000 632 3.5 565 3.1 15558 567 3.6 501 3.2
TY & TRACY LONG LEHMANSTEAD FARMS BOB KESSLER PLEASANT HILL FARMS STONEY LAWN FARMS J MELVIN BRANDT
DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI
H H H H H H
113.6 169.8 51.7 50.5 140.6 71.9
24658 851 3.5 746 3.0 23502 840 3.6 739 3.1 22397 1007 4.5 688 3.1 22261 762 3.4 684 3.1 21273 676 3.2 657 3.1 19225 691 3.6 585 3.0
ORR FARMS ORR FARMS HOLANONE DAIRY JACKSON FARMS ALLEN HILL DAIRY HOKE FARM STARLIGHT HILL FARM FERENS FARM LLC GARY THOMAS
DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H X H H H H H H H
110.6 73.3 19.0 142.0 127.6 138.1 39.6 101.8 86.7
25808 22377 21934 21526 21346 20364 20114 20682 17257
CUMBERLAND
BRYMESSER FARMS NEALAND FARMS SMITHDALE FARMS STOVER FARMS MARLIN & ADAMAE ZIMMERMAN TRIPLE L FARM JETRAE FARM CURTIS WEAVER SILVER HILL FARM MARCUS GOOD JOHN STAMY WESTYLE HOLSTEINS DORELL & BEV AGAR HENSEL HILL FARM BERKHEIMER FARMS J&S DAIRY DAVE AND DOUG LEHMAN HARRY & PAUL HOCH HARPER HERSEY + SONS K HALE & L WENGER LIGHTNING BOLT FARM TIM WITTER HARRY E THOMPSON DAVID R WALTON
DAUPHIN
FAYETTE
FULTON
CREEK VALLEY FARMS
HUNTINGTON
DHI-AP H 494.2
MOWRER FARMS EVERGREEN FARMS INC BILL & KAROL WINGERT LOCUST LANE FARMS WILLOW BEHRER FARMS LITTLE J RANCH TIMOTHY R PEACHEY WILLOW BEHRER FARMS LOST HOLLOW FARM IRVIN G MARTIN BILL & KAREN DAVIS DIAMOND VALLEY FARM TOM & GLORIA COFFMAN LAKEVALE AYRE FARM LUZERNE FARM TERRY ALLISON HERON RUN FARMS HAWN CREST FARMS N&N FARMS
DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
BLOSSOM HOLLOW FARM LARRY H MARSHALL JERRY NESBIT PLEASANT VIEW FARMS NEHRIG FARM DAN L. HANCOCK JEWART DAIRY BERKEYS DAIRY FARM
JUNIATA
3X 3X 3X 3X
TYPE TEST
DHIR-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHIRAPCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP
INDIANA
860 4.0 681 3.2
937 961 856 853 880 820 886 856 778 651
HERD OWNER
Top 40 Herds For August
DARYL & DEL BRUBAKER MYRON+MARY GEHMAN GLEN HENRY AND SONS TUSCARORA RUN HLSTNS MARCUS J ZOOK MICHAEL W BEAVER DAVID GRAYBILL RUSSELL ADAMIRE JR RUSSELL J DRESSLER JOEL & SARA MILLS J.SCOTT LANDIS CHARLES & TAMMY KLINE BARRY E+BARB A LUCAS B. C. + E. BRUBAKER MARLIN CHARLTON TIMOTHY E LAUVER
928 888 700 800 783 706 807 787 658
3.6 4.0 3.2 3.7 3.7 3.5 4.0 3.8 3.8
761 738 716 700 695 683 677 619 606 524
820 745 695 682 682 643 642 617 544
3.1 3.1 2.9 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.2 3.2
HERD OWNER GLEN &BEVERLY PEACHEY KENT MABEN ANDREW B.SWARTZ ROBERT A MILLER COCOLAMUS FARM G V FARMS CENTERVIEW FARM TUSCVU FARMS E MARLENE PEOPLES DARRON SHEARER#
3.2 3X 3.3 3X 3.2 3.2 3.2 3.2 3.2 3.0 3.2
29778 1189 4.0 913 3.1 3X
H 370.0 H 2771.1 H 783.3 H 471.8 H 704.8 H 86.2 H 92.4 H 106.3 H 121.7 H 81.8 H 183.4 H 95.4 H 180.8 H 58.3 H 437.3 H 90.9 H 178.5 H 83.4 H 42.3
29083 28147 26730 26476 26219 23672 23782 24013 22187 24019 22043 21291 20758 20906 21307 19334 19322 17206 17045
1090 1051 1091 974 1061 851 926 957 801 776 915 781 775 771 797 750 672 663 653
3.7 3.7 4.1 3.7 4.0 3.6 3.9 4.0 3.6 3.2 4.2 3.7 3.7 3.7 3.7 3.9 3.5 3.9 3.8
882 839 838 823 797 745 734 727 711 708 696 670 650 642 626 623 585 551 533
3.0 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.2 2.9 3.2 3.1 3.1 3.1 2.9 3.2 3.0 3.2 3.1
3X 3X
DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H H X H
67.0 49.1 101.0 236.4 101.7 114.3 229.7 48.7
25171 23651 22085 21542 21010 20578 19798 19195
924 946 997 743 756 714 773 708
3.7 4.0 4.5 3.4 3.6 3.5 3.9 3.7
787 714 696 648 648 640 627 576
3.1 3.0 3.2 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.2 3.0
DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR DHIRAPCS DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H
96.0 341.3 51.8 105.0 75.7 22.1 65.7 82.4 84.5 109.7 66.2 79.4 136.9 68.6 72.0 41.6
28702 1061 3.7 878 3.1 26363 935 3.5 797 3.0 3X 25167 932 3.7 766 3.0 25075 970 3.9 755 3.0 24563 930 3.8 754 3.1 23922 886 3.7 753 3.1 24255 903 3.7 747 3.1 23469 921 3.9 747 3.2 24649 862 3.5 738 3.0 24021 883 3.7 734 3.1 23791 835 3.5 726 3.1 23950 824 3.4 722 3.0 21940 813 3.7 702 3.2 22454 743 3.3 691 3.1 22150 814 3.7 684 3.1 21176 813 3.8 673 3.2
3X 3X 3X
3X
LANCASTER
TYPE TEST
DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
STAR ROCK FARMS SCATTERED ACRES REINHOLDS LLOYD M REIFF RAYMOND H GOOD MEGASTAR HOLSTEINS TRUDALE FARM MEGASTAR HOLSTEINS JAY & ANNETTE STOLTZFUS HERMAN COOK HERMAN COOK
DHIRAPCS DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-APCS
BRANDT VIEW FARM LITTLE HILL FARM EARL RAY & CAROL MARTIN DALE+PATTIE MAULFAIR LITTLE HILL FARM LEON E. MARTIN RUPLAND HOLSTEINS GARY LENTZ B & L HOSTETTER DEW MIST HOLSTEINS ADAM LIGHT KIRBY L HORST MARTIN RIDGE FARM PHILHAVEN FARM MILE EE FARM KENDRA MASE MARK M. HOOVER CURVIN+DAWN GOOD DALE HOSTETTER & SON KEVIN & ALLISON SELLERS BRUCE R HEILINGER ROBERT & SHERRY BASHORE JAY W GOOD JERE BRUBAKER ZIM LEA HOLSTEINS MUSSER RIDGE FARM WHITE BIRCH FARM K & M SELLERS CARISTONE FARM, LLC MARK BALMER BARRY HOSTETTER RUPLAND HOLSTEINS DALE BURKHOLDER MARK & STEPH PATCHES LEROY WISE RICREY HOLSTEINS HARLAN GOOD DUANE COPENHAVER BRUCE BOLLINGER & FAMILY CLIFFORD+FAY BERGER#
LEBANON
MIFFLIN
MELVIN & JUDY PEACHEY DAVID C YODER LOWELL J PEACHEY ROBERT & LISA PEACHEY KISH VIEW FARM DAVID T HOSTETLER RAMOND&ROSE KAUFFMAN AMMON FARMS LEE AND JOANNE YODER FORGY DAIRY RAYMOND S HOSTETLER VERNAN HOLSTEINS PAUL NEER ROBERT L KAUFFMAN DAVID J & RUTH PEACHEY RODERICK KAUFFMAN JOHN & SALOMA BYLER FROG MEADOW FARM PEACHVIEW FARM VALLEY VIEW FARM MICHAEL P YODER SHAWN & EMILY YODER SAM K KAUFFMAN DALE I KING JESSE L SPICHER JOHN SPICHER LOREN K. YODER G SHELDON PEACHEY DARVIN RENNINGER MARK & VERNA PEACHEY TITUS R PEACHEY JAMES L HOSTETTER REED GAP FARMS A FRED KING ELWOOD H STITT CLARK N. PEACHEY CAS STEAD FARMS CAS STEAD FARM2 NATHAN&EUNICE YODER
B R COW E E YEARS D
H H H H H H H H H H
37.6 62.4 62.8 55.0 42.8 116.4 95.6 24.3 110.2 64.0
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
21614 21285 20499 20597 20222 19868 20322 18786 18449 16875
842 733 766 797 735 751 759 738 713 677
3.9 3.4 3.7 3.9 3.6 3.8 3.7 3.9 3.9 4.0
661 647 643 639 627 625 623 580 568 532
3.1 3X 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.2
H 1414.8 H 618.3 H 60.4 H 274.5 H 52.0 X 20.9 X 13.4 H 132.4 J 29.2 H 77.6
29116 1082 3.7 894 3.1 3X 25459 927 3.6 765 3.0 3X 25239 894 3.5 739 2.9 22969 820 3.6 698 3.0 3X 20326 760 3.7 630 3.1 20711 706 3.4 624 3.0 18958 760 4.0 604 3.2 19810 690 3.5 597 3.0 16392 718 4.4 562 3.4 17852 569 3.2 536 3.0
DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP
H H H H B H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H X H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H
117.8 56.3 92.5 61.1 37.2 65.7 116.1 82.4 117.4 102.8 119.5 47.0 104.7 92.0 210.8 62.3 47.6 116.9 88.6 67.2 78.3 36.2 130.9 133.8 84.0 148.2 139.3 66.1 269.5 40.4 64.2 106.0 60.9 83.4 137.3 123.9 76.7 316.4 80.5 67.7
31608 29945 29677 27341 25570 27106 27203 25560 26526 25465 25328 25160 24786 25235 25012 25400 24949 25021 24342 24257 24491 24577 24688 24600 24168 24452 24312 23743 22895 23318 23295 23872 23319 23345 23342 23176 23120 22689 22630 23198
DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H X H H H H
56.8 82.8 68.3 82.5 413.6 57.5 84.8 91.7 66.7 154.5 62.2 70.3 29.9 49.4 53.6 114.3 83.8 65.3 119.1 73.0 146.4 99.1 82.6 48.8 38.6 82.9 107.1 116.8 66.8 95.8 93.2 34.5 64.0 66.9 23.7 69.9 203.8 16.6 71.6
29981 1135 3.8 914 3.0 3X 25258 935 3.7 798 3.2 26200 919 3.5 795 3.0 3X 25501 906 3.6 786 3.1 26184 966 3.7 785 3.0 3X 24868 929 3.7 779 3.1 25116 958 3.8 769 3.1 23830 897 3.8 742 3.1 22926 872 3.8 739 3.2 23308 888 3.8 737 3.2 23880 890 3.7 731 3.1 24205 875 3.6 727 3.0 23348 879 3.8 723 3.1 23631 862 3.6 721 3.1 22761 809 3.6 720 3.2 23506 855 3.6 719 3.1 23209 859 3.7 709 3.1 23029 861 3.7 706 3.1 22448 819 3.6 706 3.1 21937 767 3.5 700 3.2 23060 846 3.7 692 3.0 22489 831 3.7 690 3.1 21918 813 3.7 686 3.1 22912 800 3.5 684 3.0 22000 874 4.0 683 3.1 21397 823 3.8 681 3.2 22104 799 3.6 676 3.1 21750 854 3.9 675 3.1 21768 871 4.0 674 3.1 21849 828 3.8 674 3.1 22300 850 3.8 669 3.0 21131 776 3.7 668 3.2 20242 755 3.7 649 3.2 21039 754 3.6 647 3.1 20539 713 3.5 643 3.1 21079 767 3.6 641 3.0 20798 762 3.7 640 3.1 20400 584 2.9 632 3.1 19829 747 3.8 623 3.1
1139 1077 1097 979 1015 942 937 916 957 900 1004 907 887 869 904 902 886 950 938 915 849 888 888 853 883 809 876 878 834 816 895 835 878 840 846 790 777 790 818 806
3.6 3.6 3.7 3.6 4.0 3.5 3.4 3.6 3.6 3.5 4.0 3.6 3.6 3.4 3.6 3.6 3.6 3.8 3.9 3.8 3.5 3.6 3.6 3.5 3.7 3.3 3.6 3.7 3.6 3.5 3.8 3.5 3.8 3.6 3.6 3.4 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.5
970 893 888 843 829 823 821 789 785 781 780 777 775 772 771 767 764 762 759 756 754 752 747 746 738 730 728 727 724 720 718 715 715 713 711 707 702 699 698 697
3.1 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.0
3X 3X 3X
3X 3X
For Records Processed through DRMS Raleigh
TOP 40 HERDS FOR RHI PROTEIN FOR AUGUST
800.496.3344 • www.dairyone.com TYPE TEST
HERD OWNER
B R COW E YEARS E D
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
MARYLAND BALTIMORE STEVE WILSON
CAROLINE
HARMONY FARM RICHARD EDWARDS HOLLINGSWORTH DANIEL 3 ARTIE FOSTER FAITHLAND FARM HARMONY FARM
DHI-AP H 161.8 DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHIR-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP
15898
600
3.8 524 3.3
130.0 678.6 45.4 257.9 245.7 11.1
25537 25025 20843 19923 20394 16151
951 836 789 720 701 798
3.7 3.3 3.8 3.6 3.4 4.9
801 738 637 615 613 601
3.1 2.9 3X 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.7
RICHARD & DIANE FLICKINGER DHIR H R.A.BELL & SONS LLC DHI-AP H GARY R BRAUNING DHIR-AP H DONNA & JASON MYERS DHIR-AP H COLDSPRINGS FARM DHIR H R.A.BELL & SONS LLC DHIR-AP B PANORA ACRES DHI-AP H QUEEN ACRES JERSEYS DHIR-AP J FRITZ FARM LLC DHIR-AP H PEACE AND PLENTY FARMS DHIR-AP H BAR NONE JERSEYS DHIR-AP J CEDAR KNOLL FARMS DHI-AP H BYRON D. STAMBAUGH DHIR-AP H LEASE BROS. DHIR-AP H CHARLES L. LETHBRIDGE DHIR H ARBAUGH S FLOWING SPRINGS DHI-APCS H MARYLAND DELIGHT FARM DHIR-AP X
166.1 136.9 33.5 55.3 875.7 14.1 284.1 39.5 69.9 210.8 51.2 128.6 133.4 111.1 96.4 296.3 100.2
27195 23977 23711 23317 24194 21338 22691 18465 21188 21633 18063 21982 21782 20936 20788 20574 19727
990 900 902 905 886 889 862 886 797 807 904 828 777 791 757 750 727
3.6 3.8 3.8 3.9 3.7 4.2 3.8 4.8 3.8 3.7 5.0 3.8 3.6 3.8 3.6 3.6 3.7
863 760 746 742 734 734 709 690 673 672 669 664 661 651 645 641 637
3.2 3.2 3X 3.1 3.2 3.0 3X 3.4 3X 3.1 3.7 3.2 3.1 3.7 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.2
H 467.1 H 117.5 X 72.8 J 49.0 H 123.4
22800 22229 18784 15527 17012
789 762 803 774 701
3.5 3.4 4.3 5.0 4.1
670 660 618 553 515
2.9 3X 3.0 3.3 3X 3.6 3X 3.0
DHI-AP H 172.0
18141
795
4.4 605 3.3
1160.6 88.2 557.2 110.1 179.4 231.3 72.3 93.2 92.4 45.5 183.9 88.4 98.7 51.7
24009 22396 23720 21929 22273 20131 20707 19880 19795 18044 17533 16690 17757 16096
937 867 881 797 845 801 811 764 669 674 680 703 615 586
3.9 3.9 3.7 3.6 3.8 4.0 3.9 3.8 3.4 3.7 3.9 4.2 3.5 3.6
DHIR-AP H 154.7
19848
737
3.7 621 3.1
WICOMICO W. BLAN HARCUM
FREDERICK
TEABOW INCORP. BULLDOG HOLSTEINS PAUL COBLENTZ & SONS JOHNSVILLE FARMS DAVE & CAROLE DOODY MATTHEW TOMS JEREMY & JULIE THOMPSON VENTURE LUCK FARM PLAIN FOUR FARMS MERCURO FARM LLC ROCKY POINT FARMS, INC. ANDREW TOMS NEW DESIGN ACRES JOHN STONE
GARRETT KENTON B
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
H H H H H H X
149.4 71.0 128.2 346.6 202.1 172.3 78.1
22894 22157 23337 22326 22737 20511 17321
904 830 852 883 806 736 646
3.9 3.7 3.7 4.0 3.5 3.6 3.7
DHI-APCS H 72.8 DHIR-AP H 113.8
23839 18711
880 708
3.7 738 3.1 3.8 629 3.4
FAIR HILL FARM INC. DHI-APCS H 346.3 CENTERDEL FARM INC. DHI-AP H 200.4 ROBERT FRY & JUDY GIFFORD DHIR-AP J 72.4 BRICK HOUSE FARM, INC. DHI-APCS H 51.1 P. THOMAS MASON DHIRAPCS H 75.1 P. THOMAS MASON DHIRAPCS J 199.2
26182 22775 19517 22263 22411 16419
895 881 897 876 878 854
3.4 3.9 4.6 3.9 3.9 5.2
81.3 74.7
19902 20120
738 675
3.7 623 3.1 3.4 630 3.1
1303.3 174.4 294.9 124.3 148.3 86.8 172.6 54.7
26833 23180 22487 20932 21455 19300 18608 17794
922 919 831 763 809 779 648 606
3.4 4.0 3.7 3.6 3.8 4.0 3.5 3.4
DHI-AP H 24.4 DHI-AP H 153.8
21009 19694
778 786
3.7 632 3.0 4.0 599 3.0
23893 24655 21179 22991 22422 22307 18400 21935 21085 20218 20554 18926 19473 19980 20723 18270 15939 19620 14235
972 913 832 820 810 865 893 814 754 799 726 778 684 657 729 795 798 694 706
4.1 3.7 3.9 3.6 3.6 3.9 4.9 3.7 3.6 4.0 3.5 4.1 3.5 3.3 3.5 4.4 5.0 3.5 5.0
STRAWBERRY HILL FARM MY GIRLS GLEN ROBERT KNOX MY-LADYS-MANOR FARM JAMES ARCHER HARKINS HILL DAIRY CHRIS DIXON
HOWARD
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BOWLING GREEN FARM INC.
TYPE TEST
DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIRAPCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
KENT
CARROLL
KILBY INC. WIL-O-MAR FARM KILBY INC. KILBY INC. LONG GREEN FARMS INC.
RHA MILK
HERD OWNER
HARFORD
H H H H H J
CECIL
B R COW E YEARS E D
DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-APCS DHI-AP
DHI-APCS DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H H H H H H H X H H
755 740 722 681 680 650 642 615 612 570 568 560 532 501
3.1 3X 3.3 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.2 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.2 3.2 3.4 3.0 3.1
WORCESTER
CHESAPEAKE BAY DAIRY ARTIE JAY FARM
QUEEN ANNE
LESTER C. JONES, INC. W. EDWARD PALMATARY PATTERSON FARMS INC. FRANKLIN & JEFF MOORE WINTERSTEIN FARMS LLC KEVIN LEAVERTON BOONE BROTHERS BENJAMIN STANTON
TALBOT
HENRY SNOW 111 WM. BRINSFIELD
WASHINGTON
TRANS OVA GENETICS CLETUS & JANICE FREY CLETUS & JANICE FREY ISAAC AND DIANE MARTIN BRENT HORST RALPH W SHANK SHENANDOAH JERSEYS PRYOR BROTHERS DAVID HERBST MARSH-HAVEN FARM COOL BROOK FARM RALPH W SHANK EARL GROVE, JR. MICHAEL FORSYTHE JAMES A. CAMPBELL JR. CLETUS & JANICE FREY MARSH-HAVEN FARM DEBAUGH FARMS MICHAEL FORSYTHE
DHI-AP H DHI-AP H DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP
DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHIRAPCS DHIRAPCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIRAPCS DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H H H H
H H B H H H J H H H X A H H H G J H J
16.6 104.3 22.6 59.7 138.0 73.3 118.0 107.9 176.5 40.5 99.2 113.0 105.1 22.9 103.7 14.1 12.1 131.9 36.1
710 704 692 689 685 630 543
772 728 727 712 702 600
767 714 670 655 655 621 546 533
816 766 711 711 701 698 688 678 655 639 633 625 624 624 621 612 601 594 533
3.1 3.2 3.0 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.1
2.9 3X 3.2 3.7 3.2 3.1 3.7
2.9 3X 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.2 2.9 3.0
3.4 3.1 3.4 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.7 3.1 3.1 3.2 3.1 3.3 3.2 3.1 3.0 3.3 3.8 3.0 3.7
For Records Processed Through DRMS Raleigh 800.496.3344 • www.dairyone.com TYPE TEST
HERD OWNER
B R COW E E YEARS D
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
NATHAN PEACHEY
DHI-AP H 82.1
20048
795 4.0 621 3.1
MERRYMEAD FARM RUSSELL GUNTZ ROY S KOLB & SONS W B SAUL HIGH SCHOOL MARK SCHMIDT MERRILL MEST
DHI DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H X H H
102.0 42.0 110.3 10.6 60.3 37.7
30158 23562 21998 18673 20904 17890
997 899 812 649 821 703
3.3 3.8 3.7 3.5 3.9 3.9
905 716 677 670 636 574
3.0 3.0 3.1 3.6 3.0 3.2
SPRING LAKE DAIRY STROUSE DAIRY FARM SHULTZ HILLSIDE DAIRY DRY RUN DAIRY, LLC J DANIEL FAUS WOLFE'S POWER LINE DAIRY WAYNE KLOCK KEVIN BROSIOUS PAUL SCHMIDT
DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI DHI DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H H H H H
102.8 68.4 81.3 97.4 131.2 371.5 40.7 42.5 116.0
29457 28404 26793 24381 23563 24112 22035 17611 16503
1027 1002 1005 1000 833 859 755 657 654
3.5 3.5 3.8 4.1 3.5 3.6 3.4 3.7 4.0
879 858 812 760 718 707 686 533 527
3.0 3X 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.0 2.9 3X 3.1 3.0 3.2
CARL & BRENT MC MILLEN CINDY & JOE COMP LOY ACRES L.L.C. NEVIN G RICE M W SMITH FARMS LENARD & AMY KRESGE MELVIN S WEAVER JESSE+BARB SINGLETON O'TOOLE ACRES OL MAPLES FARM LYONS BROTHERS ROBRT & BONITA RODGERS INNERST FARM NEKODA VIEW FARM SYLVIN M WENGER PHILLIP WENGER ROBT &JENNIFER GABEL KRETZH FARMS INC. ED + WILMA MCMILLEN
DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI DHIRAPCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H H H H H H H X H H H H H H H
98.0 104.1 89.0 123.6 499.5 155.9 91.6 52.3 69.2 100.3 69.1 36.4 195.9 261.1 75.7 73.0 31.3 318.6 48.0
27393 27659 26390 24470 25338 24226 24942 23852 23213 22756 23096 21546 22893 22840 22063 21716 21050 20358 21471
972 995 938 856 922 850 977 864 931 806 832 879 810 863 765 775 699 762 773
3.5 3.6 3.6 3.5 3.6 3.5 3.9 3.6 4.0 3.5 3.6 4.1 3.5 3.8 3.5 3.6 3.3 3.7 3.6
860 830 820 770 761 759 753 753 733 719 710 696 691 689 678 671 662 649 647
3.1 3.0 3X 3.1 3.1 3.0 3X 3.1 3.0 3.2 3.2 3.2 3.1 3.2 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.2 3.0
MONTGOMERY
NORTHUMBERLAND
PERRY
HERD OWNER SAMUEL L. HURST KENDALL BYERS BRIAN FLEISHER LARRY BRAJKOVICH
SCHUYLKILL
CARL A FARMS INC BRIAN RUCH JAMES D. DUNN WIND MILL FARM LARRY HEPLER SNYDERLANDFARMS MILLER & REX ELBERT FARMS RYAN KAHLER MAR K FARMS MARK & AMY WOLFE DONNON-S DAIRY FARM JERSEY ACRES FMS INC DAWN F RHEIN DONNON-S DAIRY FARM
SNYDER
CHRISS+TRISH NIPPLE DARE E LAND KEITH MCCOOL WARREN FAUS JACOB GRAYBILL ROBERT + KATHY WAITE JL & CL SHAFFER MABARBIL FARMS BO ANN HOLSTEINS ANTHONY HEIMBACH LEIRE FRY & SONS DAVID APPLE AND SON SEVEN OAKS WAITE N CE FARM RICHARD+BETTY WELLER JAY HOLLENBACH SAUDERDALE FARM
TYPE TEST
NAME
BRD
MILK 3X
RHA FAT RHA PROT RHA MILK PCT FAT PCT PRO
H H H H H H B H H H H B H H H H X H H H H H H H H H H H H H H A H H H B H H H H
NO YES YES NO YES YES YES YES NO NO YES NO YES YES NO YES NO NO YES YES YES NO NO YES YES YES NO YES YES NO YES NO NO YES NO NO YES YES NO YES
32702 33734 32348 30766 31469 29175 28547 28257 28593 28439 28610 25752 29284 28678 29097 28429 27733 28759 27543 28249 28607 28615 27798 28572 27989 28028 28094 29013 28249 28059 27657 26697 27825 27163 29422 24119 27172 27606 27115 28915
GARY LEE & PATRICIA MASE FURNACE HILL HOLSTEINS ROARING CREEK FARM CREEK VIEW FARM SPRING VALLEY DAIRY LLC BRIAN K MULL JOBO HOLSTEIN FARM FREDERICK FARMS JAVAN ZIMMERMAN K WAYNE &MIKE BURKET ERIC JEN FREDERICK DELAWARE VAL COLLEGE SKY VIEW DAIRY TROUT BROS DAIRY SCOTT & APRIL COOPER LAMAR GOCKLEY CREEK VIEW FARM MARTIN PEILA RODRICK & TRUDY HINISH SHALE RIDGE FARMS LLC DOUG-GREG MC CULLOH HAROLD S ZIMMERMAN WILLOW RUN FARM JOBO HOLSTEIN FARM MILL HILL FARMS DIVIDING RIDGE FARM DEWDROP-MEDO HOLSTIENS BRUVALLEY FARM PAUL & MARK MILLER OLD PIKE DAIRY BURK LEA FARMS # CREEK VIEW FARM DELAWARE VAL COLLEGE GLENVILLE FARMS JEFF SENSENIG GARY LEE & PATRICIA MASE BURK LEA FARMS # JAY & FAYE GOOD & BEN & KARLA M BRAUND VALLEY FARMS MEADOW VISTA FARM
3.5 3.4 3.7 3.2 3.2 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.4 3.6 3.8 4.0 3.8 3.5 3.8 3.8 3.5 3.1 3.6 3.5 3.4 3.4 3.3 3.3 3.6 3.3 3.7 3.2 3.7 3.5 3.9 3.4 3.7 3.7 3.6 4.2 3.9 3.5 3.5 3.4
1141 1133 1181 993 1022 1045 1051 1087 969 1015 1089 1028 1108 997 1119 1081 959 890 989 999 978 986 930 957 1007 914 1053 928 1033 986 1075 899 1038 997 1049 1017 1073 978 959 975
3.1 1029 3.0 1025 3.0 986 3.0 936 3.0 936 3.1 917 3.2 915 3.2 905 3.2 901 3.2 900 3.1 895 3.5 894 3.0 887 3.1 887 3.0 887 3.1 886 3.2 882 3.0 877 3.2 870 3.1 869 3.0 865 3.0 864 3.1 864 3.0 863 3.1 863 3.1 863 3.1 860 3.0 860 3.0 857 3.1 856 3.1 855 3.2 854 3.1 853 3.1 853 2.9 853 3.5 852 3.1 850 3.1 845 3.1 843 2.9 843
Compiled by: DRMS, Raleigh, NC 27603 • (919) 661-3100
Top 40 Herds For August B R COW E E YEARS D
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
19902 20153 19514 14929
799 732 737 637
4.0 3.6 3.8 4.3
DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP
H H H X
56.2 68.3 48.1 92.1
635 614 611 516
3.2 3.0 3.1 3.5
DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H B H H H H H H H H J J X
91.4 61.8 95.1 178.5 62.4 51.8 35.7 89.3 99.8 110.8 60.5 139.3 190.0 224.6 41.8
32854 1222 3.7 986 3.0 26335 1026 3.9 832 3.2 22797 836 3.7 713 3.1 21534 922 4.3 711 3.3 22527 837 3.7 704 3.1 23076 887 3.8 701 3.0 23570 820 3.5 700 3.0 21977 836 3.8 657 3.0 21161 775 3.7 649 3.1 20099 749 3.7 618 3.1 19234 733 3.8 610 3.2 18423 666 3.6 569 3.1 15583 746 4.8 567 3.6 15310 690 4.5 548 3.6 17258 633 3.7 538 3.1
DHI DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H X H H H X H H H H H H H H H H H
54.7 97.0 148.1 54.6 54.7 48.9 38.5 100.7 44.1 62.2 146.8 67.7 59.8 74.9 45.1 47.7 47.6
29199 1171 4.0 943 3.2 23415 978 4.2 754 3.2 23348 813 3.5 719 3.1 22993 864 3.8 705 3.1 22309 858 3.8 675 3.0 20389 781 3.8 645 3.2 20511 783 3.8 640 3.1 20455 808 4.0 628 3.1 20485 751 3.7 628 3.1 20148 767 3.8 619 3.1 19549 727 3.7 601 3.1 20581 719 3.5 600 2.9 18876 718 3.8 586 3.1 19269 719 3.7 584 3.0 18012 733 4.1 578 3.2 17269 665 3.9 561 3.2 17534 671 3.8 558 3.2
HERD OWNER NELALE FARM JUSTAMERE FARM DAN WHITMER
SOMERSET
VERNON D. MARTIN DAVID CRISSINGER MERVIN AND JENELL YODER
WASHINGTON
TYPE TEST
B R COW E E YEARS D
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
DHI-AP H 51.6 DHI-AP H 38.7 DHI-AP H 36.3
16445 17387 17294
638 3.9 528 3.2 750 4.3 525 3.0 642 3.7 517 3.0
DHI-APCS H 200.9 DHI-AP H 46.7 DHI H 81.9
22587 22830 20954
832 3.7 691 3.1 813 3.6 689 3.0 783 3.7 678 3.2 878 747 717 775 661
JOHN E MARCHEZAK FOLLY HOLLOW FM INC WINDSON DAIRY FARM JOHN E MARCHEZAK MARION PYLE STONE
DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP
H H H J W
68.2 155.7 85.8 19.2 12.3
23096 20397 19809 16196 16371
BILL & RICK EBERT SLICKHILL HOLSTEINS ALVIN VANCE JR -HSELEMBO DAIRY FARM ALVIN VANCE JR -HJAMES HOUGH
DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H X
77.2 78.5 40.0 162.9 28.0 33.1
23167 863 3.7 725 3.1 22062 1004 4.6 684 3.1 19970 823 4.1 623 3.1 19842 746 3.8 617 3.1 19132 799 4.2 596 3.1 16223 621 3.8 521 3.2
WESTMORELAND
YORK
SMYSERS RICHLAWN FMS DHIR-AP H 76.1 TAYACRES FARM DHI-AP H 189.1 WALK LE HOLSTEINS DHIR-AP H 288.7 ROBT. BAUMGARDNER JR DHI-AP H 168.4 MEADOW VALLEY DAIRY FARM DHI-AP H 176.8 THOMAS BOYER DHI-AP H 44.8 JESSE & BARB DRUCK DHI-AP H 109.2 KATEANN FARM DHI-AP H 45.7 BARRENS VIEW FARM DHI-AP X 72.4 DALE & DARLA DOLL DHI-AP H 102.2 JESSE & BARB DRUCK 2 DHI-AP H 24.6 GUM TREE FARM DHI-APCS H 71.6 JOHN KRONE DHI-APCS H 25.2 STUMP ACRES DHI-AP H 123.1 LEROY BUPP DHI-AP H 163.4 SYDOR BROS. FARM DHI-AP H 64.7 GARY THOMAN DHIR-AP H 53.3
3.8 3.7 3.6 4.8 4.0
715 627 580 573 504
3.1 3.1 2.9 3.5 3.1
29786 1127 3.8 912 3.1 26358 1072 4.1 820 3.1 25484 910 3.6 780 3.1 3X 24346 896 3.7 740 3.0 24057 1006 4.2 739 3.1 23326 900 3.9 707 3.0 22490 798 3.5 680 3.0 3X 21927 764 3.5 671 3.1 20691 755 3.6 664 3.2 19845 722 3.6 621 3.1 19635 705 3.6 599 3.1 3X 19684 720 3.7 593 3.0 17974 694 3.9 579 3.2 17700 644 3.6 561 3.2 17913 642 3.6 531 3.0 16769 646 3.9 527 3.1 16412 623 3.8 516 3.1
Page 19 - Section A • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
LANCASTER COUNTY, PA
Top 40 Herds For August
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section A - Page 20
Ingleside from A13 The project, along with the open barn, was a result of a team effort between Charlie Leech IV ; his wife, Linda; and their children, Charles “Beau” Leech V and Jennifer Leech; C & C Farm Supply; County Line Construction; Maryland-Virginia Milk Producers; and Farm Credit of the Virginias. On top of this being an educational outing for visitors, those involved with the project wanted to highlight the Leech family for all their involvement and contributions to the dairy industry. “We wanted to congratulate the Leech family on their commitment to and success in the dairy industry over many generations. We also hope that we demonstrated the fact that local construction and dairy equipment companies can design, build, and support equipment and facilities that many just read about or see in magazines,” said Cline. He added, “I think most people clarified in their mind how robotic machines actually work as opposed to what they may have heard from others, and that normal people like themselves can retrofit facilities to utilize robotic machines. Many of the mysteries concerning design, layout, complexity or simplicity, management benefits, and requirements were resolved.” How robots found a home at
Ingleside Dairy A few years back the Leeches decided they wanted to upgrade their parlor. They bought some used sort gates and computer feeders, but also needed to set their barn up for parlor ID and activity. After shopping around and getting several bids in, the Leeches decided to look at other options. They hated to put so much money into a barn that was originally built in the 60s. A salesman joked with them about looking into robotic milkers. The Leeches did just that and visited a few robotic farms. They were impressed with the robotic systems and were willing to incorporate them into their operation. They sold their used sort gates and computer feeders and signed contracts with Lely, C & C Farm Supply, and County Line Construction. The Leeches worked closely with C & C Farm Supply and decided on four Lely Astronaut model A4 milking robots, a Glacier 6000 gallon bulk tank, two Grazeway three way sort gates, and a Juno feed pusher. Their existing free stall housing barn with 270 stalls had to be retrofitted for the four robotic machines. This involved removing 30 free stalls to make room for the robots, a special needs area, and footbaths. They also had to add a new building to the side of the free stall
barn to house the new milk room, office, kitchen/meeting room, and utility and storage area. The Leeches incorporated the addition of two Luna brushes near the robots to allow the cows to groom themselves and an automatic alley scraper in their plans. “We (C & C Farm Supply) provided design and support services, along with County Line Construction, and helped guide the family through the maze of what they could and should pursue and purchase and why. We spent much time on how to utilize the existing facilities in a retrofit scenario whereby they could achieve the same efficiencies as if they built new facilities,” said Cline. County Line Construction in Harrisonburg, VA handled all of the construction involved with the main barn and was asked to build a dry cow bedded pack barn near the robot barn. One section of the barn allows the cows access to pasture. When the cows freshen they can easily be moved into the robot barn by simply opening a few gates. An enormous amount of team work was required to get this project underway. “This facility was the first Lely robot setup for both C & C Farm Supply and County Line Construction. These two businesses worked well with each
other and both are particular about their work. Both businesses worked very hard to make this robot facility one that they would be glad to show to future customers,” said Charlie. Farm Credit of the Virginias was also important part of the project. “We have dealt with Farm Credit of the Virginias for many years. They were very understanding throughout the lending and building process,” added Linda. Paperwork becomes reality Construction of the new facilities started in the summer of 2011. The freestall barn was retro-fitted with a robot room, tank room, and office. Stalls on the back-middle wall of the freestall barn were taken out and the cows were shifted around to make room for the building project. By the end of January 2012, the finishing touches were put on the building and the robots and new gating system were installed. On Feb. 16 the Leeches started pretraining their cows by pushing them through the robots once a day for three days to let them eat grain and get used to the robot arm moving up beside them. To allow time for the cows to adjust, they were not actually milked by the robots until Feb. 21.
Ingleside A23
Herds Ranked by Daily Milk Lbs UNITED DHI Compiled by: NORTH CAROLINA TOTALS DRMS, Raleigh, NC 27603 AUGUST
(919) 661-3100
TEST DAY AVG (COW) OWNER
COREY FOSTER JAFRAL HOLSTEINS NEAL P JOHNSON
TOWN (3X)
CLEVELAND NC HAMPTONVILLE NC STATESVILLE NC ROBERT NUTTER & MICHAEL STROWD HILLSBOROUGH NC (3X) M&M'S DAIRY STATESVILLE NC (3X) MYERS FARMS INC UNION GROVE NC (3X) JERRY W. CRAWFORD CHAPEL HILL NC (3X) FOGLEMAN DAIRY LIBERTY NC (3X) JOHNNY, KAREN, & BRIAN MOORE MOUNT ULLA NC (3X) CROSS CREEK DAIRY HURDLE MILLS NC SCOTT AND BANKS DAVIS MOORESVILLE NC GEORGE SMITH LEXINGTON NC (3X) HOLLAND FARMS OF OLIN,LLC OLIN NC LOYD DAIRY PLEASANT GARDEN NC BLAN BOTTOMLEY ENNICE NC (3X) LYNCHS DAIRY INC MAIDEN NC DAVID A SMITH LEXINGTON NC (3X) S & L RIVERSIDE DAIRY LLC VALE NC SAM GALPHIN DURHAM NC TALLEY-HO FARM OLIN NC MARK JOHNSON STATESVILLE NC CARL & CLAYTON SMITH ENNICE NC GRAYHOUSE FARMS STONY POINT NC (3X) MCCAINS DAIRY SOPHIA NC (3X) AUBREY N WELLS LEICESTER NC MIKE DUCKETT LEICESTER NC ENGLISH DAIRY FARM, LLC MARION NC MIKE BEESON CLIMAX NC (3X) BOBBY & ALVIN EVANS SPARTA NC DARRELL WRIGHT FRANKLINVILLE NC (3X) STEPSTONE HOLSTEINS INC BLANCH NC RIDGE FARM RANDLEMAN NC SHUMAKER DAIRY, INC. BLANCH NC GLADDEN'S DAIRY VALE NC ANDERS FARM ENNICE NC A D & CARLTON WILLIARD GRAHAM NC JOHN HAMPTON SPARTA NC STEVE AND ALLEN JOINES SPARTA NC NELSON RIDDLE STATESVILLE NC SAMUEL J. FLOWE MIDLAND NC JEFF CORNWELL LAWNDALE NC MATTHEW CODY ARDEN NC PENDRYS DAIRY FARM BOONVILLE NC PROCTOR DAIRY BESSEMER CITY NC T C WILLIAMS UNION GROVE NC DONALD PAYNE TAYLORSVILLE NC EAKER DAIRY CHERRYVILLE NC STAMEY FARMS STATESVILLE NC CARLAND DAIRY MILLS RIVER NC
R TEST A MTH N K
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 7 8 8 8 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
ANNUAL AVERAGES
MILK LBS
DAYS IN MILK
LBS MILK
% FAT
LBS FAT
90.7 89.4 85.3 85.3 82.5 82.0 80.2 79.0 76.6 75.3 75.2 74.8 74.8 74.0 73.4 73.4 72.1 71.9 71.9 71.9 71.1 70.5 70.1 69.8 69.5 68.7 68.7 68.5 68.0 67.6 65.8 65.8 65.7 63.7 63.6 63.4 63.1 62.6 62.6 61.5 60.9 60.6 60.5 60.3 60.3 60.2 60.2 60.1 60.0
218 201 168 181 179 167 179 253 149 190 228 236 163 152 234 184 195 181 218 166 166 231 195 278 188 206 192 211 146 210 170 100 193 175 153 208 176 212 179 161 183 179 183 214 184 213 210 130 157
27369 30044 25400 26296 27377 27532 25191 27369 24126 24168 24896 25477 26271 26050 24405 21397 25847 23201 . 20648 24944 21533 23630 24706 23475 22309 22832 21908 20323 20874 24034 22414 23263 22348 19225 23220 19429 21009 17864 20359 21937 19801 20818 19613 20396 20925 22693 19430 20437
3.3 4.2 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.8 3.7 3.7 3.5 3.5 3.8 3.7 3.4 3.8 3.9 3.7 3.5 3.8 . 3.9 3.3 3.5 3.4 3.6 3.4 3.6 3.6 3.4 . 3.6 3.8 3.6 3.8 3.6 3.6 3.9 3.3 3.8 3.6 3.5 3.9 3.7 3.6 3.3 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.7 3.9
900 1250 918 967 1028 1039 925 1009 837 841 955 955 904 994 950 791 892 882 . 813 834 749 799 879 795 798 833 749 . 745 916 796 892 815 684 913 634 794 638 719 859 730 749 640 710 740 802 716 802
B % LBS R PRO PRO E E D
3.1 3.0 3.0 2.9 2.9 2.7 3.1 2.9 2.8 3.1 3.2 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.0 0.0 3.0 3.1 . 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.0 2.9 . 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.2 3.0 3.2 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.0 2.8 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.1
837 914 767 769 805 753 773 794 687 754 787 787 777 785 734 6 782 727 . 643 749 651 704 729 733 688 685 645 . 618 734 698 694 705 584 738 587 645 545 612 683 633 625 555 632 622 713 593 625
TEST DAY AVG (COW) OWNER
TOWN (3X)
R TEST A MTH N K
ANNUAL AVERAGES
MILK LBS
DAYS IN MILK
LBS MILK
% FAT
LBS FAT
B % LBS R PRO PRO E E D
WAYNE P STOUT WRIGHT DAIRY WILLIAM H DAY JR WAYNE SMITHERMAN GARY & SHARON MACGIBBON ALLENS DAIRY ATT. LENNIE BREEZE WAYNE ROBERTSON MAPLE RIDGE FARM INC. SHELLY J SMITH LYNN BONHAM BEVILLE BROTHERS DAIRY GEORGE L PLESS AND SONS CHARLES CURRIN DAIRY COVINGTONS DAIRY FARM MACGIBBON FARMS COLTRANE FARM RIVERSIDE DAIRY FARM
STONY POINT NC REIDSVILLE NC OXFORD NC EAST BEND NC CROUSE NC (3X) ASHEBORO NC GREENSBORO NC STATESVILLE NC MT. AIRY NC (3X) NORWOOD NC ARDEN NC REIDSVILLE NC ROCKWELL NC OXFORD NC MEBANE NC STATESVILLE NC PLEASANT GARDEN NC (3X) GIBSONVILLE NC
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67
59.9 59.9 59.8 59.1 59.0 58.8 58.5 58.5 58.4 57.5 57.1 56.2 55.6 55.4 55.0 54.7 53.3 53.0
225 183 154 177 209 210 151 193 205 169 202 233 233 202 195 212 236 197
22120 20444 19114 17996 23433 18762 13227 14999 . 19245 17070 20294 19561 19302 18611 19418 20274 16917
3.6 3.8 3.8 3.5 3.6 3.9 3.4 3.6 . 3.6 4.3 3.4 3.7 3.9 4.0 3.7 3.8 3.9
800 770 722 633 844 733 455 542 . 687 736 690 719 744 753 714 771 659
3.1 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.2 3.1 . 3.1 3.4 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.3 3.0 3.0 3.1
684 637 577 539 725 581 420 464 . 602 580 638 611 590 605 585 601 532
TALLEY-HO FARM AUBREY N WELLS BRUSH CREEK SWISS FARMS JEFF CORNWELL MATTHEW CODY T C WILLIAMS CARLAND DAIRY BRIAN MOORE JERSEYS LUCKY L JERSEY GARY & SHARON MACGIBBON ATT. LENNIE BREEZE LYNN BONHAM COREY LUTZ BEVILLE BROTHERS DAIRY WAYNE AND KAREN LUTZ TREASURE CHEST JERSEYS COY + WANDA REESE BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS INC RIVERSIDE DAIRY FARM SHADY BROOK FARM SHADY BROOK FARM TREASURE CHEST JERSEYS GRANT WALTERS CALDWELL OVERCASH CHAPMAN DAIRY G W BELL ATT. ANNA G. AMORIELLO RAY & LINDA ELMORE HARRY WELLS CHAPEL HILL CREAMERY
OLIN NC LEICESTER NC SILER CITY NC (3X) LAWNDALE NC ARDEN NC UNION GROVE NC MILLS RIVER NC MT. ULLA NC (3X) STATESVILLE NC CROUSE NC (3X) GREENSBORO NC ARDEN NC LINCOLNTON NC REIDSVILLE NC MOCKSVILLE NC LINCOLNTON NC TAYLORSVILLE NC FLETCHER NC GIBSONVILLE NC STATESVILLE NC STATESVILLE NC LINCOLNTON NC CHINA GROVE NC KANNAPOLIS NC TAYLORSVILLE NC KINGS MOUNTAIN NC GIBSONVILLE NC STATESVILLE NC CLOVER NC CHAPEL HILL NC
8 8 8 8 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
71.9 69.5 63.0 60.9 60.6 60.3 60.0 59.7 59.5 59.0 58.5 57.1 56.6 56.2 56.0 54.8 53.9 53.3 53.0 51.2 49.6 49.2 47.5 47.1 46.5 45.8 44.6 41.3 41.1 39.7
166 188 191 183 179 184 157 152 163 209 151 202 167 233 157 137 168 148 197 133 179 219 168 204 216 231 191 211 178 162
20648 23475 22567 21937 19801 20396 20437 18976 20029 23433 13227 17070 18350 20294 17153 15811 17868 16148 16917 14140 16177 19287 14381 16016 15560 15831 13922 14576 11827 11853
3.9 3.4 4.0 3.9 3.7 3.5 3.9 4.6 4.4 3.6 3.4 4.3 4.6 3.4 4.8 4.4 4.2 4.8 3.9 4.4 4.4 4.0 4.5 3.7 4.4 4.7 4.1 4.7 4.6 4.7
813 795 897 859 730 710 802 868 885 844 455 736 850 690 818 702 759 783 659 617 719 766 644 590 691 749 567 678 547 557
3.1 3.1 3.3 3.1 3.2 3.1 3.1 3.4 3.4 3.1 3.2 3.4 3.6 3.1 3.6 3.5 3.6 3.6 3.1 3.4 3.5 3.2 3.5 3.1 3.6 3.1 3.3 3.6 3.6 3.7
643 733 741 683 633 632 625 650 678 725 420 580 660 638 625 550 644 580 532 485 562 614 508 495 555 497 457 531 428 433
NORTH CAROLINA COLOR BREEDS
X X B X X X X J J X X X J X J J J J X J J X J X J X X J J J
PAIR 7 YEAR OLD Black Molly mules, good workers, lots of snap, 16 hands $4,000. 518-673-2431.(NY)
H&S FORAGE wagon $4,000. JD 716A wagon $2.500. Parting out IH 915 combine 200 4x5 mulch bales $10. each. 607-7609459.(NY)
FOR SALE: Grape bins with Welsch liners and lids, brand new. Dundee, NY. 607-2435370
A-C HOPPER BLOWER good condition $400. 607-842-6628.(NY)
SIX YORKSHIRE feeder piglets $60. each; Butchering hogs $300. each. WANTED: Good hay. Gouverneur, NY. 315-854-5729
FREE BIG OLD barn with hand carved beams, yours if you remove it. Penn Yan, NY. 315-536-2377
GEHL 980 FORAGE wagon tandem w/roof, good condition $6,500. JD 2630 80HP field ready and nice $7,500. No Sunday calls. 315-536-7841.(NY) JD 3960 CHOPPER with both heads $3,500. also six to eight week old feeder pigs $60. a piece. Pulaski, NY. 315-7272503
JD-A 1952 WIDE, 801 hitch $3,000; JD430T 1959 wide $4,500; JD BN-H 1951 42” $6,500; Looks and runs good, B.O. 518885-4155.(NY) JD #3 HORSE drawn mower, new wood, works good $275. IH #100 manure spreader, restored, tires, tin, wood new $1,200. 518-587-1755.(NY)
IH 966 DUAL PTO 1 hyd. remote, good condition, runs good $8,000. 413-6673692.(MA)
JOHN DEERE 643 lowtin $5,500. Farmhand grinder blower $2,000. Gehl grinder blower $1,500. Wic bale chopper 11hp. $1,800. 315-657-2485.(NY)
GMC PICKUP truck 2000 model K-2500, 79,000m. good mech., some rust V-8 auto 4 wheel drive, air, cruise, good tires $6,500. o.b.o. 607-775-4359.(NY)
FARMLAND 3PT WRAPPER $7,000. New Holland 477 haybine $3,500. Nicholson ground drive tedder $300. Go Kart $250. 845-482-4296.(NY)
FIRST CUTTING 4X4 baleage $30. Second cutting 4x5 $30. Second cutting small square $6. a bale. 315-404-2547.(NY) TRUCK BODY 8’x19’ Troybilt wood chipper 7HP. 1400x24 loader tires used tires 13” 17” used oil for heat 50¢. 585-9918489.(NY) 1½YR. Percheron stud $700. 2 Year Old Belgium Gelding, broke $1,550. 55 Gal. plastic barrels $30. 4831 State Hwy.10 Fort Plain,NY.
PERCENTAGE BOER Billy kid 6 months old $100. firm. 518-483-2695.(NY) SET OF 18X4X38 no dry rot, good for duals $600. or best offer. Call after 5:30 on weekdays. 585-815-3830.(NY) TEAM OF REG. Haflinger mares, also team harness and wagon. For more information call after 6pm. 315-269-5276.(NY) WANTED: Two rollers for New Holland 467 haybine, also front fenders for JD 6x4 Gator. 607-829-6817.(NY)
WANTED: Ford toy pedal tractor 1950’s model 900, 901, 6000, also John Deere 1948, Model-A, private collector Frank Reich, Greene, NY. Evening. 607-6564568 BLUE HEELER puppies out of working parents, friendly, cute. Ready to go $100. o.b.o. First come first serve. Males, females. 607-532-9582.(NY) PARLOR 2X6 HERRINGBONE boumatic. Complete low line system. VF-Drive pump, meters, chain detachers, crowd gate, will separate. 315-292-4229.(NY) 15 ACRES STANDING corn NH 717 forage harvester 1 row head boumatic 10HP vacuum pump. Oneida County, NY. 315827-4761
JAMESWAY VOLUMAXX ring drive silo unloader, works good. Kelly silage elevator 4’ portable fan. 716-257-3667.(NY)
(2) HAY WAGONS $1,500. each o.b.o. also potato grader used once $150. 4 Foot Iron Hog kettle $200. 315-673-3485.(NY)
NH 782 CHOPPER pickup two 30-row corn CIH 600 blower IHC 2-row wide pull type cornpicker shed kept. Western, NY. 585-547-9573
1964 MODEL 2000 gas tractor runs smooth rubber metal bucket, hay spear, snow blade, all nice $3,500. 518-3273106.(NY)
BEEF BULL born 10-22-11 weight 800 Dam black white face sire AI Red Angus Javelin $1,100. Cert. ck. or cash. 315-6856169.(NY)
GEHL MODEL 99 blower, good working condition, stored inside $750. o.b.o. Richfield Springs, NY. 315-867-7417
DELAVAL PUMP HEAD variable speed control, 2 grain augers, 4 feed conveyors, 7 Westfalia pulsators, 6 Westfalia claws. Sinclairville, NY. 716-499-0770
400 BUSHEL GRAVITY wagon 12-ton gear $2,500 300 Gal. trailer sprayer, 30’ booms $800. 2000 EZ-GO golf cart, excellent $1,850. 585-658-3788.(NY) FIVE BRED HEIFERS, two second calf Heifers with records. Four registered, three grade, start calving in October, nice. 607674-6094.(NY) NEW HOLLAND 900 chopper, 3 row corn head and hay pickup on auger base $8,000. o.b.o. 585-746-0550 Glenn, or 585-749-6557 Brian.(NY)
NH (2) CROP carrier #6 $1,250 each. 28 Blower, like new $2,500. ARPS half track Farmall M $250. stored inside. 315-5248978.(NY)
JOHN DEERE 730 diesel, electric start, excellent condition, too many new parts to list, wife says must sell lower price. 315497-0323.(NY)
LAMBS FOR SALE Tunis and Tunis cross Ewe lambs 10 available at $165. each. Call 585-394-5814.(NY)
FOR SALE: 12x8 Diamond plate truck body $500. Also artificial insemination service for pig semen and supplies included. 315-858-0088.(NY)
2-18.4-42 RADIAL TIRES on IH rims 3½in. axles. 2.21L-24 Industrial tires, good tread. WANTED: Dolly wheels NH rake. 315-4629027.(NY)
REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE and Shropshire Ram lambs and yrls. for sale. 585335-3703.(NY)
15K PTO GENERATOR antique side del. rake 1/2bu. baskets, scales. 3PT hitch forks. Utica, NY area. 315-853-5889
60 REGISTERED AND grade Holsteins and Jersey SCC 120,000 or less all AI bred. 585-224-6013.(NY)
PURE ANGUS cow and calf pair AI Bando sired $1,495. 3yr. Old pure Angus cow bred ZEB’S final answer $1,395. 585-5384219.(NY)
FOR SALE: 2008 Kuhn 4 star hay tedder, like new $4,500; New Holland 1465 haybine, excellent condition $7,500. 315-5368848.(NY)
CASE IH 1063 corn head, good condition, field ready $8,200. No Sunday calls. 315536-1112.(NY)
HAY FOR SALE, local delivery available. Round bales $40. pickup, $45 delivered. Square bales $3.50 pickup, $4.50 delivered, stored inside. 518-265-5150.(NY)
3718 NEW IDEA 180 bushel, 5 ton manure spreader, like new condition $7,200. Yates County, NY. 585-554-4612
100% REGISTERED Buck Boer goat D.O.B. 8/08. Grand champion ABGA show 9/09 show quality offspring $450. or best offer. 607-865-5678.(NY)
JOHN DEERE 443, 4 row, narrow combine head, very good condition, stored inside. 845-626-7768.(NY)
2 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bulls Sebastian X Bolton 15mos. Bookem X Toystory 12mos. Genomically tested, also JD 148 loader, no welds. 413-527-6274.(MA)
OLD M-H TRACTOR to restore RUM is good sheet metal, single 16” John Deere plow 3pt. 585-437-2796.(NY)
60 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS from 400# to Short bred $40,000. for all o.b.o. #314 Sheller unit for NI 324, 325, $2,000. 814546-2033.(PA)
16FT. SILAGE DUMP trucks 1973 autocar tandem, 1978 Inter. 2050 DT466 5+2 trans. $5,000. each obo. 518-638-8291.(NY)
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN Heifers due in September, October, from good herd. 315963-3826.(NY)
TEN BRED SOWS Land Race and Land Race Boar 95 Mack Midliner 20ft. cab and chassis $3,500 o.b.o. 518-756-3364.(NY) PINTLE HITCH ton trailer six wheel tri axle custom trailer, Atlanta, GA. Good deck and ramps, asking price $3,200. 413-5680049.(MA)
JD 643 CORN head, set up to go on Case IH $4,000. Jordan, NY. 315-689-7108 Call 315-251-4656.
HARVEST TECH 1600 dump table unload left or right hydraulic driven VG condition $7,500. NNY. 315-344-6484 WANTED: Single row potato digger PTO or ground driven, in working condition. Call between 8am and 8pm. 518-8722375.(NY)
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Page 21 - Section A • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
FARMER TO FARMER MARKETPLACE
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section A - Page 22
Where Information Creates Opportunity
800.496.3344 • www.dairyone.com
The Dairy One Improver
Got PC? Manage Farm Information Using Your On-Farm Computer Computers are underutilized on many farms. Consequently, the scope of Dairy One services you currently access via your computer are likely underutilized. Your on-farm computer can be a valuable resource when it comes to storing information and providing useful data that can help you make better, more timely decisions for your farm. Below are several ways to use your PC to better organize data, monitor efficiency, receive test results, and more. DHI reports. When it comes to receiving your DHI results, you don't have to wait for paper copies to be mailed to you—simply opt for web reports, which you can view online and download at your convenience. Web reports look exactly like the reports you receive in the mail, but can be accessed easily on your computer. Ask your DHI technician to sign you up for this option on your next test day or go to www.drms.org. You can keep the option for mailed reports, or choose paperless reports only and save postage and handling charges. Herd Management Software. Do you know which cows to breed today? To sell? To check for pregnancy? For comprehensive monitoring of production, reproduction, treatments, vaccinations, and more, choose herd management software that is right for your dairy. Dairy Comp 305 is the choice for large dairies, Dairy Comp LS is great for mid- to large-size dairies, and Scout is an excellent option for small- to mid-size dairies. We also sell and support PCDART herd management software. All of these programs allow you to monitor changes in your herd and allow you to make more timely decisions. Most of the software works with daily milk meter interfaces, which automatically retrieve milk weights for each cow after each milking. Parlor performance can then be evaluated in Dairy Comp using some simple reports and criteria. Dairy One also offers two handheld devices that work with herd management software: Pocket Dairy for PCDART, and Pocket Cow Card for Dairy Comp. You can take the handheld with you anywhere for easy access to herd information and quick, easy data entry when you’re on the go. The devices sync back to the herd management software on your computer. Support for all of these products is available through amr@dairyone.com, or by calling our toll-free number at 1-800496-3344.
results, a grower or consultant can determine the effectiveness of an applied fertility program over time. Contact soil@dairyone.com for more information. FeedWatch software. Take the guesswork out of feeding with FeedWatch software, which allows you to track progress with reports, including projected usage, dry matter intake, feed efficiency, and more. FeedWatch features wireless radio communication between the mixer and your office computer, and the software coordinates data transfer in real time for the most up-todate information. Use FeedWatch to automatically schedule feed loads, as well as create and schedule loads to maximize mixer capacity. TankWatch software. Would you like immediate notification when your bulk tank values reach certain levels? Monitor your bulk tank with webbased TankWatch software. You (or anyone else you designate) can receive alerts and text messages when values reach a certain level. TankWatch data is available to members of Dairylea, Dairylea’s affiliated cooperatives, or DFA. Visit www.tankwatch.biz to register online, or contact the Agricultural Management Resources group at amr@dairyone.com. Camera Systems. Have you ever wanted a better way to monitor your fresh cow and calving pens, milking parlor, and fuel tanks? Dairy One offers complete camera systems to meet all of these needs. Keep an eye on dayto-day operations with camera systems that allow you to monitor video feeds from cameras anywhere on your farm. Review and scan recorded video, and view cameras from other computers on the network, or via the Internet with remote access, allowing you to view operations even when you’re on the go. Dairy One can provide complete network solutions for your barn computer and camera setup. Contact amr@dairyone.com for more information. Fields and Crops Manager Software. Organize all of your crop information in one convenient location with Field and Crops Manager Software. Access field acres, history, manure records, soil lab test results, and more. Use the Rotation Planning tool to plan next year's crops by field, generate to-do lists, and produce FSA reports quickly and easily. Gather more useful information that can be used with Fields and Crops Manager software with a weather station. WeatherLink software syncs with the station, which provides detailed analysis and graphing. Log weather data on a daily basis, including rainfall, wind speed, and wind direction. Your on-farm computer is an indispensable tool that helps you manage your farm and make well-informed decisions for your operation. Learn more about these options and other ways to integrate computer technology on your farm by contacting your DHI technician, or call Dairy One at 1-800-496-3344. You can also learn more about these services at www.dairyone.com.
Forage analysis results. The Dairy One Forage Lab is an industry leader in analyzing feed, forage, manure, water and a host of other products. They also have a friendly, professional customer service team available to answer questions and provide results via phone or fax. When testing forage samples, turnaround time is often critical in order to make decisions regarding ration changes and optimal harvest times. Therefore, for even faster turnaround, choose to receive your results via e-mail. Be sure to include your e-mail address on lab submission forms to take advantage of this option. Contact forage@dairyone.com for more information. Soil analysis results. The Agro One soils laboratory is a state-of-the-art lab and like the forage lab, they are also dedicated to providing fast, accurate results. Choose to receive your soil analysis results via e-mail to help you make timely, informed decisions regarding nutrient management. Fields and Crops Manager software users can store their soil data within the program for accurate recordkeeping and easily accessible field history. By keeping good records of your test
Currently the Leeches are milking 240 head with robotics and another 100 head in their parlor. “We have more cows than the four robots can milk, and we didn’t want to reduce our herd size. We really need six robots but didn’t want to make that large of an investment without having any robotic experience,” said Beau. The Leeches are very happy with their decision to add robotics to
their operation. With the robotic milkers, high producing cows can be milked up to six times per day, the human variability is removed during milking, and heat detection is easier. The working environment is more enjoyable, and the Leeches are provided with a wealth of information they did not have before. Individualized feeding has also been a plus, and the cows are happier, more content, and calmer. The biggest
drawback the Leeches have seen with their new system is getting through the first several months of the human learning curve. A lot has changed since the start of Ingleside Dairy in 1967, but the willingness of the Leeches to give new technologies a try is what has allowed them to become more and more efficient and productive over the years — two things that are a must in today’s industry! The Leech Family (from L to R): Charlie Leech IV, Linda Leech, Mackey Williams Leech, Jennifer Leech, and Charlie “Beau” Leech V, proudly stand in front of their new facilities at Ingleside Dairy.
Top 40 Herds For August For Records Processed through DRMS Raleigh
800.496.3344 • www.dairyone.com TYPE TEST
HERD OWNER
BERKELEY
B R COW E YEARS E D
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
WEST VIRGINIA
LINTON BROTHERS INC.
DHI H 188.7
18550
688 3.7 581 3.1
DHIR X 127.3 DHI-AP H 124.8
21292 20653
802 3.8 680 3.2 752 3.6 623 3.0
HOUGH, CLARENCE E. & T.TODD DHIRAPCS H 206.3 VICKERS, L. ELMER DHI-AP H 92.3 DANIEL, FRANCIS DHIR-AP H 119.3 SNYDER, NICHOLAS DHI-AP H 96.4 RZ BANE INC. DHI-APCS H 254.2 VICKERS, L. ELMER DHI-AP J 55.3 DANIEL, FRANCIS DHIR-AP J 34.7
22890 21962 21068 21806 19928 16063 15421
895 745 826 769 720 733 772
DHIRAPCS H 46.5
17981
630 3.5 548 3.0
DHI-APCS H 87.6 DHI-APCS H 33.4
22903 17896
875 3.8 702 3.1 602 3.4 535 3.0
DHI H 74.9
20763
805 3.9 671 3.2
DHIR-AP H 202.0
19371
673 3.5 586 3.0 3X
GREENBRIER BEN BUCK FARM EMORY & JEAN HANNA
JEFFERSON
MONONGALIA
WEST VIRGINIA DAIRY DEPT
MONROE
BEILER DAIRY FARM, LLC TRISH & STEVE ECHOLS
PRESTON GREG GIBSON
RANDOLPH LINGER FARMS INC.
3.9 3.4 3.9 3.5 3.6 4.6 5.0
708 676 657 649 618 583 561
3.1 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.6 3.6
Page 23 - Section A • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
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September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section A - Page 24
Midatlantic
The October Issue of
Section B
New officers and directors elected for Livestock Publications Council
Your connection to the Northeast Equine Market www.cfmanestream.com
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Our Annual Gift Guide Look for Mane Stream at: Equine Affaire 2012 at the Eastern States Exposition, W. Springfield, MA DEADLINE: Friday, Sept. 21ST For advertising contact your sales representative today... or call 1-800-218-5586
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Newly elected officers of the Livestock Publications Council are: (front row) Kathy LaScala, Lee Publications, Eudora, KS, president; Christy Lee, Cee Lee Communications, Wellington, IL, first vice president; Don Norton, Boelte-Hall, Roeland Park, KS, second vice president; Angie Denton, Hereford World, Blue Rapids, KS, secretarytreasurer; Scott Vernon, Brock Center for Ag Communication, San Luis Obispo, CA, immediate past president; Second row: Diane Johnson, LPC executive director, Fort Worth, Texas. Board members include: Carey Brown, Cow Country, Lexington, KY; Jennifer Carrico, High Plains Journal, Redfield, Iowa; Amy Bader, Cowboy Graphic Designs, Arvada, CO; Scarlett Hagins, Kansas Stockman, Topeka, KS; Shelly Sitton, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK; back row: Jay Carlson, BEEF Magazine, Overland Park, KS; Cindy Cunningham, National Pork Board, Des Moines, Iowa; Mike Deering, Missouri Beef Cattleman's Association, Columbia, MO, Leanne Peters, Cattle Business in Mississippi, Jackson, MS; and Keri Geffert English, Osborn Barr Communications, Kansas City, MO and Greg Henderson, Drovers, Lenexa, KS
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Kathy LaScala, Lee Publications, Eudora, KS, was elected to serve the Livestock Publications Council (LPC) as its president for 20122013. Elections were held during the Agricultural Media Summit at the LPC annual meeting held in Albuquerque, NM. This event is a joint convention of LPC, American Agricultural Editors’ Association and American Business Media Agri-Council. Serving as first vice president is Christy Lee, Cee Lee Communications, Wellington, IL, with Don Norton, BoelteHall, Roeland Park, KS, fills the second vice president position. Angie Denton, Hereford World, Blue Rapids, KS, will serve as secretary/treasurer position. Scott Vernon, Cal Poly State University, San Luis Obispo,
CA, will stay on the executive committee as immediate past president. Newly elected to the board are Greg Henderson, Drovers, Lenexa, KS and Keri Geffert English, Osborn Barr Communications, Kansas City, MO. Those who will continue their terms are Carey Brown, Cow Country, Lexington, KY; Jennifer Carrico, High Plains Journal, Redfield, Iowa; Amy Bader, Cowboy Graphic Designs, Arvada, CO; Scarlett Hagins, Kansas Stockman, Topeka, KS; Shelly Sitton, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK; Jay Carlson, BEEF Magazine, Overland Park, KS; Cindy Cunningham, National Pork Board, Des Moines, Iowa; Mike Deering, Missouri Beef Cattleman’s
Officers B2
Page 1 - Section B • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
Country y Folks
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section B - Page 2
Vermeer announces next generation of Rancher® Balers The Vermeer Rancher® Balers offer customers a right-sized, right-priced baler for their ranch, with the ability to produce large-diameter bales that can be easily moved and fed. And now, the next generation of Rancher Balers from Vermeer is here with the introduction of the Rancher 6640 and Rancher 6650 Balers. “Rancher Balers are built to meet the needs of our cost-conscience customers, while still providing the features they need on their ranch,” said Phil Chrisman, Vermeer Product Manager. “Now, the Rancher Baler models include features such as standard flotation tires and improved Haysaver wheels, enhancements meant to make the Rancher Balers an even better fit for these customers.” Standard flotation tires (31x13.5L15) on the Rancher 6640 and 6650 Balers offer improved flotation for smoother handling on rough terrains over previous Rancher Baler models. In addition, the improved design of the Haysaver wheels make adjustments simple, using just a few turns of the wrench, and the addition of a radial pin clutch at the pick-up provides better durability and reliability. The new Rancher Balers come standard with the Bale Expert™ monitor offering user-
Officers from B1 Association, Columbia, MO, Leanne Peters, Cattle Business in Mississippi, Jackson, MS. LPC is a non-profit international organization serving the dynamic livestock communications industry. Its goal is to provide a forum through which members can obtain information on how to improve their overall effectiveness and value to both readers and advertisers. For more information on LPC and its services or membership please contact LPC, Diane Johnson, Executive Director, 910 Currie Street, Fort Worth, Texas 76107; 817-336-1130; dianej@flash.net.
friendly functionality such as bale shape sensing, real-time bale size data and optional moisture sensing. Customers can also get the optional Vermeer netwrap system, which is easy to
load, feed and operate. The Rancher 6650 Baler produces bales up to 66 inches x 61 inches with a minimum horsepower requirement of just 60hp. The Rancher 6640 Baler can produce
bales up to 66 inches x 47 inches with just a 50 hp minimum. For more information about the Rancher 6640 and Rancher 6650 balers, visit vermeer.com.
The Vermeer Rancher® Balers offer customers a rightsized, right-priced baler for their ranch.
HARRISBURG, PA — Dairy industry professionals should plan to attend the October series of Dairy PROS meetings to garner alternative profitability strategies to share with their dairy farm customers. Held three times a year, Dairy PROS is a joint initiative of the Center for Dairy Excellence and the Penn State Extension Dairy Team. It offers the opportunity for participants to gain new in-
sight, learn different processes and find more resources to help their dairy farm customers. “This October, we are inviting participants of Dairy PROS to come prepared to share in a robust discussion around dairy profitability strategies they see working well across Pennsylvania’s dairy farm community,” said John Frey, executive director of the Center for Dairy Excellence. “We
are hoping the meetings will serve as a good venue to share ideas and identify best practices to support dairy farm families as they work through this year’s tighter profit margins.” In October, the “Take It to the Farm” section will also address alternative profit strategies, with representatives from Penn State Extension leading a roundtable discussion on tools to analyze profit areas
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on the farm. Participants will walk away with new resources that they can use in helping their customers and clients identify bottlenecks on the dairy. A complement to “Take It to the Farm,” the “Top 10 in Dairy” segment presented by the Center for Dairy Excellence will highlight the ten key issues affecting dairy farms right at that very moment. All meetings will be from 8–9:30 a.m., with breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Meeting dates and locations are: • Wednesday, Oct. 17, at the Farm and Home Center, 1383 Arcadia Road, Lancaster, Lancaster Co. • Thursday, Oct. 18, at the AgChoice Farm Credit office, 109 Farm Credit Drive, Chambers-
burg, Franklin Co. • Friday, Oct. 19, at Celebration Hall, 2280 Commercial Blvd., State College, Centre Co. • Thursday, Oct. 25, at King’s Restaurant, 1920 Leesburg Road, Grove City, Mercer Co. The cost of Dairy PROS meetings is partially offset by a grant from the Department of Labor & Industry’s Workforce Investment Board. A new approach to registering for Dairy PROS offers an incentive to companies that support the center’s Allies for Advancement Program. If an organization is a 2012 supporter of the Allies for Advancement Program at any level above $250, any member of the organization can attend the Dairy PROS meetings at no charge. If the organization is not
an Ally for Advancement, each member from that organization who attends the Dairy PROS meetings will be charged a $20 registration fee. For more information or to register visit www.centerfordairyexcellence.org and click on the “Dairy PROS” icon in the middle of the page. Questions about the Dairy PROS meeting series can be referred to Penn State Extension Dairy Team at 888-3737232 or askdairyalliance@psu.edu, or to the Center for Dairy Excellence at 717-3460849 or info@centerfordairyexcellence.org. Media contact: Jayne Sebright, 717-259-6496; jsebright@centerfordairyexcellence.org
Page 3 - Section B • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
October Dairy PROS to offer venue for roundtable on profitability strategies
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section B - Page 4
Home,, Family,, Friendss & You Start your day with peanut butter (NAPSA) — If you’re looking for a better way to start the day, try some peanut butter. This nutrient-dense food is a smart option for breakfast because it’s filling and tastes great. Two tablespoons of smooth-style peanut butter offers 8 grams of plant-based protein and more than 30 essential nutrients and phytonutrients. “Making time for breakfast and choosing a meal that has fiber, protein and good fats can play a role in maintaining a healthy diet,” said Registered Dietitian Sherry Coleman Collins. “Research shows that a balanced breakfast including fruit, whole grains and protein such as peanut butter gives you the fuel and nutrients needed to stave off hunger until lunchtime.” Here are four easy breakfast ideas: 1. Swirl peanut butter into oatmeal. 2. Add smooth-style peanut butter into a breakfast smoothie for an easy portable meal. 3. Toast whole grain frozen waffles and top with peanut butter instead of syrup for a low-sugar start to the day. 4. Spread peanut butter on whole grain bread and top with slices of banana. According to National Peanut Board research, 90 percent of American households contain one or more jars of peanut butter. For a new twist, try one of the slightly indulgent gourmet chocolate peanut butters, such as those from Peanut Butter & Co. or Sunland Peanut Butter. Flavored peanut butter is a great way to perk up a dull breakfast routine.
Peanut Butter Banana Power Muffin Serves 12 1/4 cup honey 1 large egg 3 medium bananas 1/2 cup peanut butter, smooth 2 Tbsp peanut oil, salad or cooking 1/2 cup prune puree 1 1/2 cups whole wheat flour 2 Tbsp peanut flour, defatted (optional) 1 1/2 tsp baking powder 3/4 tsp baking soda 1/8 tsp salt, table 1/2 cup multigrain cereal 1/2 cup unsalted dry roasted peanuts Preheat oven to 350°F. Coat muffin tins with nonstick cooking spray or use muffin tin liners. In a large bowl, mix honey, egg, mashed bananas, peanut butter, peanut oil and prune puree. In a separate bowl, mix whole wheat flour, peanut flour, bak-
Peanut butter is a source of good fats.
ing powder, baking soda, salt and multigrain cereal. Mix wet and dry ingredients. Mix until almost completely combined. Fold in peanuts. Using an ice cream scoop, divide the batter between 12 muffin tins. Bake for approximately 20 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in the middle comes out clean. Adding peanut butter to your morning meal can help provide the energy necessary to live, work and play well.
Comfort foods made fast and healthy by Healthy Exchanges
Easy peanut butter muffins
Close your eyes and imagine a pan of muffins coming out of the oven right now — doesn’t it make you smile with pleasure just thinking about it?! Well, wait until you bite into this. Whether it’s for breakfast, lunch or snacks, you’ll be smiling from ear to ear!
1/2 cup fat-free milk 1/4 cup reduced-fat creamy peanut butter 1 tablespoon no-fat sour cream 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 egg or equivalent in egg substitute 1 1/2 cups reduced-fat biscuit baking mix Sugar substitute to equal 1/4 cup sugar, suitable for baking 1. Preheat oven to 375°F. Spray 8 wells of a 12-hole muffin pan with butter-flavored cooking spray or line with paper liners. 2. In a large bowl, combine milk, peanut butter, sour cream, vanilla extract and egg. Add baking mix and sugar substitute. Mix gently to combine. Evenly spoon batter into prepared muffin wells. 3. Bake for 15 to 20 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Place muffin pan on a wire rack and let set for 5 minutes. Remove muffins and continue cooling on wire rack. Serves 8. Each serving equals: 145 calories, 5g fat, 5g protein, 20g carb., 317mg sodium, 1g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 1 1/2 Starch, 1/2 Fat. (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
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USDA announces 2012 Beginning Farmer Awards On Aug. 30, Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack announced $18 million in funding to support new farmer training and education programs at the 2012 Farm Progress Show in Boone, Iowa. These new grant awards were made available through the Beginning Farmer and Rancher Development Program (BFRDP) — a federal competitive grants program administered by USDA’s National Institute of Food and Agriculture. BFRDP provides the training and tools that the next generation of farmers needs to be successful. The program supports financial and entrepreneurial training, risk management education, mentoring and apprenticeship programs, innovative farm transfer and transition practices, and other educational activities to assist beginning farmers and ranchers across the country. BFRDP is targeted especially to collaborative local, state, and regionally based networks and partnerships. “The future of American agriculture depends on cultivating the next generation of farmers and ranchers,” said Juli Obudzinski, Policy Associate with the National Sustainable Agriculture Coalition. “BFRDP is the only federal program dedicated to training new farmers. Over the past four years, the program has funded a wide variety of successful initiatives to help new farmers start a career in agriculture.” Over the past four years, BFRDP has invested over $70 million in new farmer training programs across the country, and has funded 145 projects in 46 states. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack stressed the importance of supporting the next generation of farmers, and has repeatedly issued a national challenge to create 100,000 new farmers. In the first year of the program alone, USDA funded projects that supported training for 5,000 new producers, and in 2011, grants supported training for more than 30,000. Clearly, there is still a long way to go to meet this challenge, but this program is helping to address the dire need for new farmers on the land all across the country. Groups who work directly with beginning farmers also spoke at today’s
award announcement in Iowa. Leigh Adcock, the Executive Director of the Women, Food, and Agriculture Network (WFAN) — a non-profit organization and NSAC member based in Ames, Iowa — addressed the importance of providing the next generation of farmers with the resources they need to be successful and stressed how critical BFRDP funding is to organizations that support new farmers on the ground. “WFAN has been working with women farmers for 15 years, and we’ve witnessed an enormous surge in numbers over the past decade,” said Adcock. “We’re thrilled to be able to help new and aspiring women farmers in Iowa and Nebraska reach their farm business goals with the help of our new three-year BFRDP grant.” 2012 Awards For Fiscal Year 2012, $18 million was awarded to support projects in 27 states across the country, including projects in Alabama, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Hawaii, Iowa, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Texas, Washington and Wisconsin. Of the 40 grants that were announced, we are pleased to announce that six were awarded to NSAC member organizations, including grants to Dakota Rural Action (South Dakota), Food System Economic Partnership (Michigan), Future Harvest – Chesapeake Alliance for Sustainable Agriculture (Maryland; award to University of Maryland), Growing Power (Wisconsin), Land Stewardship Project (Minnesota, for work in 14 states), Women, Food and Agriculture Network (Iowa, for work in Iowa and Nebraska). “This BFRDP grant gives us the opportunity to both encourage new farmers and to engage current farmers in helping to shape the next generation,” said Meredith Redlin, Board Chair for Dakota Rural Action. “There are so many opportunities in agriculture for young farmers. Capturing those opportunities will establish a base for the fu-
ture sustainability of our rural communities.” More information on BRFDP awards to NSAC member organizations is available on NSAC’s website. Future of BFRDP The new farmer grants announced Aug. 30 are the latest round of grants for this program authorized in the current farm bill cycle. Current funding for the Beginning Farmer and Rancher Development Program expires on Sept. 30 this year, and unless Congress acts on reauthorizing the farm bill or provides for a short-term extension of the current farm bill that explicitly provides for new BFRDP funding, the program could completely vanish for at least a year. In today’s awards announcement, Secretary Vilsack stressed the need for Congress to do its work and pass a farm bill in order to give producers the
“There’s no reason that this can’t be done,” Vilsack said. “Whatever differences exist can be worked out.” “Given the demonstrated success and growing demand for new farmer training programs, it is critical to our future food security and vitality of our rural communities that this valuable program be renewed and provided continued funding in the next farm bill,” said Obudzinski. “With over half of our country’s farmers reaching or exceeding retirement age within the next 10 years, cutting funding for BFRDP would be a huge step backwards in addressing the urgent need for resources and tools to support the next generation of farmers and the future of American agriculture. We urge Congress to pass the new farm bill and include robust funding for BFRDP to support the new economic opportunities that will help reform the farm and food system.”
Save money by properly sealing your silage by Keith Bolsen, Professor Emeritus with Kansas State University and Ruthie Bolsen, Managing Director with Keith Bolsen & Associates With the price of feedstuffs today, sealing and protecting silage has never been more important. When it comes time to seal corn silage this harvest remember, what you choose to cover and seal it with matters. Many different products exist on the market to seal bunkers and drive-over piles, but not all are equal. Selecting the right covering material and properly sealing corn silage can have a significant economic impact. Losses from unsealed or incorrectly sealed corn silage exceed a quarter billion dollars every year. Money is lost from both spoiled silage, which has to be discarded, and from decreased nutritional value of the silage itself. Pitching spoiled silage is also a safety hazard for employees. Eliminating the need to pitch surface spoilage could save your life or someone else’s, because you’ve eliminated the hazard. To protect ensiled feeds and combat these losses look to an oxygen barrier
film. Oxygen barrier film is 60 times more effective at protecting silage from oxygen than standard plastic covers. Oxygen barrier film will reduce dry matter loss in the outer 1.5 to 3 feet of silage by 50 percent or more compared to regular bunker covers. It is advised to look for the term “oxygen transmission rate” or OTR when selecting a covering material. Choose a product with a very low OTR number and ask for the test data that backs the number. The lower the number, the less oxygen will get through. It’s also advisable to consider using a two-layer system to cover ensiled forage or grain. The first layer prevents oxygen from getting in and the second layer protects the oxygen barrier film from damaging ultraviolet light. For more information, e-mail Keith Bolsen at keithbolsen@hotmail.com.
Page 5 - Section B • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
certainty
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section B - Page 6
Farmers should prepare now for late summer/ early fall storms With nearly 10 named storms already this season, the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services’ (VDACS) urges all farmers to prepare ahead of time for power outages, structural or crop damage, insurance claims and damage that can accompany a natural disaster such as a tropical storm or hurricane. Long-range preparations can include purchasing or making rental agreements for special equipment, making adjustments to property and reviewing business arrangements. Short-range preparations should focus on immediate concerns such as turning off propane, moving livestock or equipment to safe places or updating phone numbers for emergency assistance. Equipment needs may include a generator, fuel, a hand fuel pump, fire extinguishers, first aid kits, a flashlights and batteries, NOAA weather radio and batteries, stored water and feed for humans and livestock and a camera to document damage. Photos of agricultural losses are very helpful to the USDA, especially with their livestock indemnity programs. Tobacco farms or nursery operations with greenhouses, dairies, and hog and poultry operations are especially vulnerable if power remains out for a lengthy period. Those farmers may want to purchase a generator. Farmers who cannot purchase a generator should consider leasing or negotiating a rental arrangement for a back-up generator in advance. Be aware that some rental contracts are only for eight hours use per day. Property preparations can include clearing de-
bris from drainage ditches so water can run freely, checking power lines for clearance and pruning or removing trees that could fall on lines, surveying buildings for limbs or trees close to buildings and pounding in extra nails or tightening hurricane straps to prevent wind damage. Other precautions include clearing away all debris that could blow in high winds, securing farm signs and photographing valuable items and storing the pictures off site. Farmers and home owners alike should store all business records above flood level, which is generally at least two feet off the floor. A final long-range preventive measure is reviewing business affairs, including insurance policies, debt level and finances. Farmers need to ensure they have adequate insurance coverage for homes, vehicles, farm buildings and structures, crops and flood damage. Finally, farmers should develop an emergency plan for their families and their farm workers and should establish a meeting place where everyone can gather after a disaster. They also need to assign and prioritize preparation and recovery duties. Short-range preparations are those things to do once the weather report indicates a problem storm is brewing. These include: • Monitoring local weather reports for upto-the-minute information on the storm.
• Charging batteries on cell phones and cameras. • Determining checkin points for family members and workers. • Storing or securing items or equipment that may blow away or blow into structures, including lawn furniture and ornaments. • Checking generators to be sure they are in good working order and purchasing sufficient amounts of fuel to operate them. • Checking feed inventory and ordering extra if needed. • Moving poultry and livestock to higher ground if possible and sheltering them in securely battened barns, houses or tightlyfenced areas. • Planning for the possibility of evacuation and identifying horse facilities in nearby vicinities that are willing to take horses in an emergency. Find out what their requirements are for vaccinations or tests such as the Coggins Test. Have a system for permanently identifying each horse with its name, your name and a phone number. • Turning off the propane supply at tanks and securing tanks in the event of flooding to prevent them from floating away. • Moving equipment to the highest, open ground possible away from trees or buildings. • Pumping and storing adequate supplies of drinking water for humans and animals in the case of power outages. VDACS recommends a minimum 36-hour reserve.
• Topping off all gas, propane and other fuel tanks, including the family vehicles. • Marking animals with an identifier so they can be returned to you if lost. This can include ear tags with name of farm and/or phone numbers, brands, paint markings on hooves or coat or clipped initials in the hair. • Moving feed to higher ground or to a more accessible place in case of flooding or transportation problems. • Checking the securi-
ty of roofing materials, siding and windows and doors in barns and poultry houses to make sure they will not blow off or blow open in strong winds. • Coordinating with neighbors beforehand to discuss what resources can be shared in the event of power outages or flooding. • Making a list of important phone numbers ahead of time in order to make calls following a storm. Potential numbers to include are the local emergency man-
agement office, county extension agent, insurance agent, county Farm Service Agency and private veterinarian. For local emergency offices, contact the Virginia Department of Emergency Management ahead of time, or log on to vaemergency.gov/. Being prepared for storms and hurricanes could help farmers limit their losses, but preparation needs to begin now, before a problem storm hits.
A world of fresh ideas for dairy producers The global dairy industry is gearing up for the world’s largest dairy-focused event — World Dairy Expo, Oct. 2-6. Officials are anticipating over 65,000 producers and industry professionals gathering from over 90 countries. Attendees can expect to experience innovative new concepts at Expo Seminars, Virtual Farm Tours, dairy cattle competition, dairy company displays and many contests. The 2012 theme, “Market Fresh,” exemplifies the show mantra of sharing fresh ideas for the future success of the dairy industry around the globe. Dairy producers who want to discover the latest in technologies, products and services should find the New Holland Trade Center a welcome expansion of the huge trade show. Over 850 exhibiting companies from 28 countries will be on display at Expo, many unveiling their newest ideas. More than 150 new companies have been added for 2012. Daily Expo Seminars offer the freshest dairy management research and management concepts. Dairy producers will enjoy face-to-face discussion with their peers at the Virtual Farm Tours, which highlight successful dairy operations from across the United States featuring unique facilities, herd management and marketing opportunities. Dairy Forage Seminars will offer producers forage quality
presentations on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. World Forage Analysis Superbowl entries will be on display throughout the week. Dairy cattle show fans will be treated to facility improvements this year to enhance their experience as they watch over 2,500 head of North America’s finest cattle parade across the famed “colored shavings.” All seven dairy breeds will compete for the ultimate Supreme Champion on Saturday, Oct. 6 at 5 p.m. A new, centerhung video board featuring 472 square feet of screens will provide the best viewing of ExpoTV, featuring each breed class as they are evaluated and placed. The Coliseum has been equipped with new energy efficient lighting throughout the facility that produces a brighter view of the Showring. Plus the padded, upholstered seats in the Coliseum have been renovated. World Dairy Expo will be held at the Alliant Energy Center, Madison, WI, “the place where the dairy industry meets.” Hours for World Dairy Expo are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, through Saturday. Daily admission is $10 per person and season passes are $30 per person. Parking is free. Visit www.worlddairyexpo.com, contact via e-mail wde@wdexpo.com or call 608224-6455 for more information.
Page 7 - Section B • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section B - Page 8
Hello I’m P eggy Your Country Folks Classified Ad Representative I’m here to make it easy for you to place your ad.
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Page 9 - Section B • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section B - Page 10
AUCTIONS -
FEEDER CATTLE
HAGERSTOWN, MD FEEDER CATTLE: Feeder Steers: 375-500# 125-138; 550-675# 127-139; Hols. 500-800# 74-85. Feeder Heifers: 450-650# 112-130. Feeder Bulls: Char X 350# @ 149; 450-500# 126135; 550-675# 118-130; Red Limi 896# at 104. Beef Stock Cows: few prs. 1125-1175. MT. AIRY NC FEEDER CATTLE: 389 Feeder Steers: M&L 1-2 313# 163; 383# 164; 553578# 136.50-143; 600-645# 120-129; 655# 129.50132.50; 754-755# 121-122; 805-843# 117-117.50; S 1-2 300-340# 91-125; 350-385# 111-130. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1-2 373# 136; 410-444# 125129.50; 455-480# 120-132; 515-535# 123-124; 558563# 126; 623# 112.50114.50; 658# 110; S 1-2 320-330# 87-120; 410-420# 100-116; 480-485# 112-113; 520-540# fleshy 81-85; 550570# 100-115; 605-635# 87100. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1-2 400-448# 127-143.50; 475# 123-131; 547# 128; 554# 128.50; 610-630# 112-116; 655-680# 106-115; 725735# 107.50-109; S 1-2 405-440# 91-114; 450-490# 90-110; 515-520# 115-123. Bred Cows: M&L 1-2 Young 938-1080# 8751000/hd 4-6 mos. bred; 9451130# 725/hd 7-9 mos. bred; S&M 1-2 Young 815-833# 875/hd 4-6 mos. bred. SILER CITY, NC FEEDER CATTLE: 806 Feeder Steers: M&L 1-2 190# 152-160; 205-220# 175-186; 275-285# 160179; 305-345# 134-172; 350-390# 120-147; 400447# 130-149; 450-490# 131-143; 500-547# 115-138; 550-585# 120-134; 600645# 120-128; 655-697# 115-120; 705-745# 108-118; 760-781# 114-115; S 1-2 350-395# 110-119; 410445# 114-126; 500-535#
110-113; 565-575# 102-107; 625-630# 105-108; 670675# 106-109. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1-2 260-275# 140-162; 310345# 124-156; 350-395# 120-145; 402-445# 116-130; 450-495# 115-127; 505545# 115-125; 550-590# 110-122; 600-647# 107-119; 650-695# 100-117; 750770# 100-106.50; S 1-2 270-290# 108-113; 355385# 100-113; 405-430# 101-115; 450-495# 100-111; 500-545# 105-114; 560595# 105; 622-640# 100105. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1-2 450-495# 118-143; 500545# 119-132; 550-590# 115-125; 600-645# 108119; 650-695# 105-115; 700-740# 100-114; 750795# 100-110; 805-820# 98105; 880-895# 95-102; S 12 450-495# 105-115; 505540# 100-115; 550-590# 100-114; 660-685# 100-104; 750-780# 90. BLACKSTONE, VA FEEDER CATTLE: 91 Feeder Steers: M&L 1 400-500# 155; 500-600# 146; 600-700# 123; 700800# 123; M&L 2 300-400# 166; 400-500# 142; 500600# 142; M&L 3 400-500# 141; 500-600# 123; S 1 400500# 134-140. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 400-500# 129; 500-600# 128.50; 600-700# 128; M&L 2 300-400# 138; 400-500# 121-130.50; 500-600# 102.50; 600-700# 126; M&L 3 300-400# 124-134; 400500# 124; 500-600# 110; S 1 500-600# 117. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 300400# 157; 400-500# 140; 500-600# 115-129.50; 600700# 110; M&L 2 400-500# 120-145, mostly 137.50; 500-600# 130.50; 600-700# 103; S 1 300-400# 150; 500600# 109.50. N VA FEEDER CATTLE: 1506. Feeder Steers: M&L 1 300-400# 140-185; 400500# 148-169; 500-600# 131-158; 600-700# 130-150; 700-800# 125-133; 800900# 118.75-126; 900-
FALL COW PASTURE EQUIPMENT AUCTION
SATURDAY 29TH SEPT – 9:45 AM – Warrenton, NC - 9 mi. south on Hwy. 58 Cat D5M, Cat D5C, JD 700 HLT, Samsung SE 210C & Case 1088 excavators, Case 580 backhoe/frontend loader, JD 2150, Ford 5000, ‘59 Ford 841, MF 1230, Ditch Witch J20, JD 6620 combine, Kawasaki Mule-4x4, ‘97 Peterbilt w/14’ dump, ‘93 Freightliner w/sleeper, ‘95 Chev. 2500 service trk., ‘03 Chev. 3500 dsl. w/DewEze body, 45’ flatbed trl., 20 & 16’ gooseneck stock trls., ‘86 Mercedes, JD 1327 disc mower, NH sq. bale stacker, NH 316 sq. baler, manure spreaders, cattle hay feeding trl., Apache creep feeder, cattle corral panels, livestock gates, JD 300 gal. applicator, Amco 14’ disc, tobacco trls., other farm related equipment. www.ebharris.com for new items being added. SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE E.B. HARRIS (252) 257-2140 6:15 AM-9:59 PM (252) 430-9595 Mobile E.B.’s 9-10 PM only 445-5856 Fate’s (252) 985-8340 Mobile Fate’s Fax No. (252) 257-1035
EE . .
ss B r rr ii B .. H H aa r
Inc.. / Auctioneers
3200 NC Hwy. 58 Warrenton, NC 27580 “THE COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE” NCAL 1468 NC#C 4264 VAL 146 SCAL 3895 SALE DAY PAGER 252-407-4228
1000# 109.50-122; M&L 2 300-400# 166; 400-500# 133-159; 500-600# 120-138; 600-700# 124.50-141; 700800# 112-130; 900-1000# 115.50; M&L 3 500-600# 143. Feeder Holstein Steers: L 2-3 200-300# 114; 300400# 108.50; 400-500# 105. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 300-400# 128-148; 400500# 122-140; 500-600# 117.50-128; 600-700# 115126.50; 700-800# 110-121; 800-900# 115; M&L 2 300400# 119-137; 400-500# 109-122; 500-600# 110-125; 600-700# 108-124.75; 700800# 108.50-113; 800-900# 109; M&L 3 500-600# 112; 600-700# 111; S 1 500-600# 94; 600-700# 111. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 200-300# 170-193; 300400# 165-174; 400-500# 141-165; 500-600# 126-147; 600-700# 119-130; 700800# 108-123; M&L 2 200300# 150-170; 300-400# 142-164; 400-500# 115.50148; 500-600# 127-140; 600-700# 105-115; 700800# 105-115; S 1 500-600# 127. SW VA FEEDER CATTLE: 1532 Feeder Steers: M&L 1 200-300# 162-170; 300400# 153-169; 400-500# 141-169; 500-600# 119150.25; 600-700# 129-138; 700-800# 127-137.50; 800900# 115-128; 900-1000# 115-119.25; 1000-1100# 95115.50; M&L 2 200-300# 174; 300-400# 174; 400500# 135-150; 500-600# 119-149; 600-700# 120-135; 700-800# 127-131; 800900# 108-124; 900-100# 96; 1000-1100# 98; M&L 3 300400# 141; 500-600# 121133. Feeder Holstein Steers: L 2-3 200-300# 113-122; 300-400# 85-120; 400-500# 99-118; 500-600# 94114.50; 600-700# 65-95;
700-800# 65-93; 800-900# 72-89; 900-1000# 77-88.25; 1000-1100# 78; 1100# & up 80-86.75. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 200-300# 195-200; 300400# 125-150; 400-500# 131-141; 500-600# 124136.50; 600-700# 119-128; 700-800# 117.50-120.50; 800-900# 94; M&L 2 200300# 117-177.50; 300-400# 120-146; 400-500# 118-137; 500-600# 116-131; 600700# 110-124; 700-800# 110-121; 800-900# 90; M&L 3 400-500# 120; 500-600# 112-115; 600-700# 100-107; S 1 500-600# 100-110. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 200-300# 164-174; 300400# 110-176; 400-500# 129-158; 500-600# 124140.25; 600-700# 110-132; 700-800# 110-119; 800900# 107.50-109.50; 9001000# 88; M&L 2 200-300# 165; 300-400# 122-165; 400-500# 131-165; 500600# 122-129; 600-700# 114-126.50; 700-800# 103123; 800-900# 101; 9001000# 85; 400-500# 120128; 500-600# 120; 600700# 110; S 1 400-500# 130; 500-600# 110-115. FREDERICKSBURG, VA FEEDER CATTLE: No Report FRONT ROYAL, VA FEEDER CATTLE: No Report HOLLINS, VA FEEDER CATTLE: 208. Feeder Steers: M&L 1 200-300# 151; 300-400# 146; 400-500# 135-151; 500-600# 146-149.50; 600700# 120-138; 700-800# 131.50; 800-900# 110; M&L 2 200-300# 135; 300-400# 138; 400-500# 138-141; 500-600# 146; 600-700# 127; 700-800# 123. Feeder Holstein Steers: L 2-3 500-600# 73; 600700# 70-90; 700-800# 78; 800-900# 85.50. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 200-300# 136.50; 300-400# 136.50; 400-500# 132; 500600# 114-129; 600-700# 116-126; 700-800# 119-122;
FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE, INC. 7404 John Marshall Hwy., Marshall, VA 540-364-1566 or Toll Free 877-416-5653
UPCOMING SALES 11TH Annual Fall Farm Equipment Sale Saturday, September 29th, 2012 • 9:00 a.m. Farm machinery, equipment, lawn and garden, vehicles, trailers, tools, implements, something for everyone! Stan Stevens, Farm Equip Sale Mgr, 540-631-3523
Marshall Feeder Cattle Assoc.
State Graded Feeder Cattle Sales Tuesday, September 25th @ 7:30 pm Tuesday, October 9th @ 7:30 pm
Next State Graded Feeder Cattle Sale at Culpeper Ag. Ent. Friday, October 5th at 10:30 am
Special Cow Sale, October 30th Lindsay Eastham, Manager - 540-272-7048 Randall Updike, Field Rep. - 540-522-6885 Wesley Ware, Field Rep. - 304-270-0276
M&L 2 200-300# 134; 300400# 142; 400-500# 128; 500-600# 114-124.50; 600700# 123; 700-800# 124. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 200300# 153; 300-400# 153; 400-500# 138.50; 500-600# 118-121; 600-700# 119.50; 700-800# 95-104; 800-900# 96-104; 900-1000# 97; M&L 2 200-300# 158; 300-400# 130; 400-500# 136; 500600# 118; 600-700# 109; 700-800# 95; 800-900# 95. LYNCHBURG, VA FEEDER CATTLE: 1217. Feeder Steers: M&L 1 400-500# 166.75; 500-600# 149.50-155.50; 600-700# 135-136.75; 700-800# 126.50-128; M&L 2 300400# 166-170; 400-500# 151-167.25; 500-600# 145155.25; 600-700# 129-135; 700-800# 128; M&L 3 300400# 157; 400-500# 129149, mostly 149; 500-600# 131-143.75; 600-700# 125.50-129.50; 700-800# 125; S 1 300-400# 137-145; 400-500# 134; 500-600# 132.50; 600-700# 118; 700800# 120. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 300-400# 138; 400-500# 129-131; 500-600# 129.50129.75; 600-700# 128.50131; 700-800# 113-118; M&L 2 300-400# 132143.25; 400-500# 129.50132.50; 500-600# 127.50130.75; 600-700# 129.75130.50; 700-800# 114; M&L 3 300-400# 120-125; 400500# 126-131.75; 500-600# 121-125.75; 600-700# 121; 700-800# 108-109; S 1 300400# 118; 400-500# 115125.50; 500-600# 128.50; 600-700# 90-100. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 300-400# 161-165; 400-
500# 149.25-152; 500-600# 131-136; 600-700# 120; M&L 2 300-400# 171; 400500# 141-158.75; 500-600# 120-128.50; 600-700# 120; S 1 300-400# 140; 400-500# 124.50-148, mostly 148; 500-600# 105-117. MARSHALL, VA FEEDER CATTLE: No Report NARROWS, VA FEEDER CATTLE: 371. Feeder Steer: M&L 1 300400# 166; 400-500# 140152; 500-600# 134-147.25; 600-700# 128.50-136; 700800# 126.50-132.75; M&L 2 300-400# 165; 400-500# 148-150.50; 500-600# 134144.50; 600-700# 120133.50; 700-800# 110-130. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 400-500# 123-146.50, mostly 130; 500-600# 123124.50; 600-700# 123.50125; 700-800# 105-121.50; M&L 2 300-400# 152.50; 400-500# 128.50-140; 500600# 123.50-125.75; 600700# 123.50-125; 700-800# 118.50. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 300400# 162; 400-500# 147.50162; 500-600# 138; M&L 2 300-400# 169.50; 400-500# 147; 500-600# 124-133; 600-700# 108. ROCKINGHAM, VA. FEEDER CATTLE: 45. Feeder Steers: M&L 2 400-500# 148. Feeder Holstein Steers: L 2-3 200-300# 114. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 400-500# 122; 500-600# 125; M&L 2 700-800# 108.50. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 500600# 126.
D SALES STABLES , IN HOLLAN W NELocated 12 Miles East of Lancaster, PA Just Off Rt. 23, New Holland C.
Annual Fall Feeder Cattle Sale
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 28TH AT 6:00 PM SPECIAL MENTION:
(1) 20 Angus Steers 500-600Lbs. from Wayne Co. (2) Approx. 20 Hereford & Angus Steers, Angus from Top Registered Herd. (3) Several Lots of Holsteins from Local Dairy Farms
ALL FARM FRESH CATTLE ARE WELCOME Any Size-Sex-Breed or Color Thank You
SALE MANAGED BY: New Holland Sales Stables, Inc. David Kolb 61-L
717-354-4341 (Barn) 717-355-0706 (FAX)
TRI-STATE, VA FEEDER CATTLE: 821 Feeder Steers: M&L 1 200-300# 162-170; 300400# 153-158; 400-500# 151.50-159; 500-600# 141148.50; 600-700# 129-136; 700-800# 130-137.50; 800900# 115-120; 900-1000# 119.25; 1000-1100# 115.50;
FREIPETION
SUBSCR R OFFE
M&L 400-500# 135-145; 500-600# 131-140; 600700# 120-133; 700-800# 127-131; 800-900# 108; M&L 3 300-400# 141; 500600# 121-133. Feeder Holstein Steers: L 2-3 400-500# 111-114; 500-600# 99; 600-700# 83. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 300-400# 125-135; 400500# 135-141; 500-600# 124-136.50; 600-700# 119128; M&L 2 200-300# 117130; 300-400# 120-133; 400-500# 126-126.50; 500600# 120-131; 600-700# 110-119; M&L 3 400-500# 120; 500-600# 112-115; 600-700# 100-107; S 1 500600# 100-110. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 300-400# 134-145; 400500# 152-158; 500-600# 124-132; 600-700# 121-132; 700-800# 110-119; M&L 2 400-500# 131-143; 500600# 123-129; 600-700# 115-126; 700-800# 103-110; M&L 3 400-500# 120-128; 500-600# 120; 60-700# 110; S 1 400-500# 130; 500-600# 110-115. WINCHESTER, VA FEEDER CATTLE: 632. Feeder Steers: M&L 1 300-400# 124-155; 400500# 145.50-156; 500-600# 134-152; 600-700# 132-
142.75; 700-800# 131-133; 800-900# 118.50-129.50; 900-1000# 112-122; M&L 2 300-400# 107-114; 400500# 129-135; 500-600# 130-140; 600-700# 126-128; 700-800# 124-129; 9001000# 119. Feeder Holstein Steers: L 2-3 500-600# 87; 600700# 89; 700-800# 89; 10001100# 84.50. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 300-400# 122-136; 400500# 128.50-139.50; 500600# 119.50-130.50; 600700# 117-126; 700-800# 115-123; 800-900# 117-121; M&L 2 300-400# 116-121; 400-500# 109-119; 500600# 107-118; 600-700# 108-115; 700-800# 100. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 200-300# 155-175; 300400# 135-142; 400-500# 130-148; 500-600# 132-147; 600-700# 120-137.25; 700800# 111-117; 900-1000# 109; M&L 2 200-300# 140159; 300-400# 118-127; 400-500# 125.50-132.50; 500-600# 121-133; 600700# 123; 700-800# 93-109; 800-90# 101; 900-1000# 91. WYTHE COUNTY, VA FEEDER CATTLE: 338. Feeder Steers: M&L 1 200-300# 169; 300-400# 169; 400-500# 154-169;
500-600# 119-150.25; 600700# 138; 700-800# 127135; 800-900# 128; 9001000# 115; 1000-1100# 9596; M&L 2 200-300# 174; 300-400# 174; 400-500# 150; 500-600# 128-149; 600-700# 130-135; 700800# 127; 800-900# 115116; 900-1000# 96; 10001100# 98. Feeder Holstein Steers: L 2-3 200-300# 113; 300400# 85-104; 400-500# 99103; 500-600# 94; 600-700# 65-68; 700-800# 65-75; 800900# 72-84; 900-1000# 77; 1000-1100# 78. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 200-300# 195-200; 300400# 150; 400-500# 135137.50; 500-600# 124.50128.50; 600-700# 120124.50; 700-800# 117.50120.50; 800-900# 94; M&L 2 200-300# 177.50; 300-400# 146; 400-500# 136-137; 500-600# 126.50; 600-700# 120-124; 700-800# 110-119; 800-900# 90. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 200300# 164-174; 300-400# 110-165; 400-500# 143.50148.50; 500-600# 140.25; 600-700# 110.50-119; 700800# 119; 800-900# 107.50109.50; 900-1000# 88; M&L 2 200-300# 165; 300-400# 122-165; 400-500# 165; 500-600# 125-127; 600700# 114-123; 700-800# 110-123; 800-900# 101; 900-1000# 85.
SLAUGHTER CATTLE HAGERSTOWN, MD SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Slaughter Cows: Breakers 71-76, hi dress 80-84.50; Boners 68-74, lo dress 6468; Lean 60-65; Thin & Light 59 & dn. Bulls: YG 1 1500-2000# 84-88; Jerseys 1000-1200# 76-84. Fed Steers: Ch 2-3 12501400# 114-117; L Ch 110113. Fed Heifers: Ch 2-3 1100-1200# at 112.50; L Ch Hols. 90-100. Calves: Hols. Bull Ret. to Farm No. 1 95-120# 100117; 85-94# 87-107; No. 2 95-120# 80-100; 78-94# 7085; Hols. Hfrs. No. 1 118124# 115-127; No. 2 80-90# to 100; Beef X Bulls & Hfrs. 84-110# 102-107. Slaughter Calves: 60 & dn. SILER CITY, NC SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Slaughter Cows: Breaker 70-80% lean 1430-1775# 75.50-83; 1430-1875# hi dress 85-89; Boner 80-85% lean 770-890# 77-81; 9351395# 75-85; 920-1310# lo dress 65-73; Lean 85-90% lean 750-795# 71-74; 845980# 66-70; 970-1260# lo dress 55-56. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2
1005-1465# 92-96.50; 10701160# lo dress 87-90; 16452010# hi dress 102-103.50. Baby Calves, per head: Holsteins 75. MT. AIRY SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Slaughter Cows: Breaker 70-80% lean 11001315# 80-82; 1410-1680# 75-84.50; 1570-1730# hi dress 85.50-87; Boner 8085% lean 1000-1385% 7685.50; 1105-1360# hi dress 86-87.50; 1410-1805# 76.50-85; 1410# low dress 73.50-76; Lean 85-90% lean 585-715# lo dress 40-52; 865-1330# 70-74.50; 8001390# lo dress 40-74; 14401460# 72. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1250-1260# 95-98; 15151985# 97.50-100.50. Cows/Calf Pairs: 3. S 1-2 650# young cows w/230# calves 775/pr; M&L 1-2 900# young to middle age cows w/280-450# calves 1025-1275/pr. Baby Calves, per head: Holsteins 85-95. SW VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 295. Slaughter Cows: Breaker 75-80% Lean 850-1200# 6776.50; 1200-1600# 72.5084.50; HY 1200-1600# 8792; Boner 80-85% lean 8001200# 67.50-78.50; 12002000# 73.50-85, HY 12002000# 81.50-85; Lean 85-
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Page 11 - Section B • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
STAUNTON, VA FEEDER CATTLE: 850. Feeder Steers: M&L 1 300-400# 175-185; 400500# 159-169; 500-600# 148-158; 600-700# 130144.25; 700-800# 125-133; 800-900# 118.75-125.75; 900-1000# 109.50-122; M&L 2 300-400# 166; 400-500# 154-159; 600-700# 131-135; 700-800# 112-127; M&L 3 500-600# 143. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 300-400# 128-136; 400500# 125-135; 500-600# 119-128; 600-700# 119126.50; 700-800# 110-121; 800-900# 115; M&L 2 400500# 116-120; 500-600# 124-125; 600-700# 124.75; 800-900# 109; M&L 3 500600# 112; 600-700# 111. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 300400# 166; 400-500# 159165; 500-600# 137-140; 600-700# 128; M&L 2 300400# 159; 400-500# 148.
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section B - Page 12
AUCTIONS 90% lean 750-850# 57-68; 850-1200# 50-75.50. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1000-1500# 87.50-104; 1500-2500# 92-106.50; HY 1000-1500# 106.50; 15002500# 103.112.50. Cows Ret. to Farm: 6. M 1, 2-10 yrs old 825# 10201200/hd; L 1, 5-10 yrs. old 970-1230# 840-1000/hd. Cows w/Calves at Side: 1. M 1, 12 yrs. old w/150# calf 900# 990/pr. Calves Ret. to Farm: Hols Bulls 70-100# 135/hd. N VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 421. Slaugter Steers/Heifers: Hols. Steers Ch 2-3 11001300# 110-120; 1300-1500# 114-120.75; Sel 2-3 11001300# 99.50-108; Hfrs. Ch 23 1000-1200# 107.50114.50; 1200-1300# 105.50113; 1300-1500# 108117.25. Slaughter Cows: Breaker 75-80% lean 850-1200# 7081.50; 1200-1600# 6883.50, HY 1200-1600# 8087.50; Boner 80-85% lean 800-1200# 64-82.50; 12002000# 63-86.75, HY 12002000# 75-89; Lean 85-90% lean 750-850# 60-70; 8501200# 54-75. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1000-1500# 84.75-92; 15002500# 85-108; HY 10001500# 99; 1500-2500# 9699. Cows Ret. to Farm: 43. Hols. 3-7 yrs. old 12951555# 1225-1475/hd; M&L 1, few 2, 4 yrs. old to aged,
2-8 mos. bred 1010-1245# 950-1235/hd; M&L 2, few 1, 4 yrs. old to aged, 2-8 mos. bred 785-985# 725-925/hd. Cows w/Calves at Side: 19. M&L 1, few 2, w/newborns-150# calves 6951377# 910-1600/pr. Calves Ret. to Farm: 119. Calves 130-200# 170; Hols. Bulls 70-100# 25-155/hd; 100-130# 121. BLACKSTONE, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 41. Slaughter Cows: Breaker 75-80% lean 850-1200# 6685; 1200-1600# 76-85, HY 1200-1600# 86-94; Boner 80-85% lean 800-1200# 6777; 1200-2000# 70-86; HY 1200-2000# 87-93; Lean 8590% lean 750-850# 55-65; 850-1200# 59-69. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1000-1500# 85-88; 15002500# 85. FREDERICKSBURG, VA No Report FRONT ROYAL, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 62. Slaughter Steers: Ch 2-3 1100-1300# 118.50-127; 1300-1500# 119.25-129.50; 1500-1850# 110-126.50; Sel 2-3 1300-1500# 115. Slaughter Heifers: Ch 23 1200-1400# 98.50-128, mostly 120-125; 1400-1600# 125.25-126.75. HOLLINS, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 42.
Slaughter Cows: Breaker 75-80% Lean 850-1200# 70.50-76; 1200-1600# 7579.50, HY 1200-1600# 80.50-83; Boner 80-85% Lean 800-1200# 69.5076.50; 1200-1600# 67-73; Lean 85-90% lean 750850# 57-64; 850-1200# 58.50-69.50. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1000-1500# 80-93; 15002500# 92-93; HY 10001500# 97; 1500-2500# 96. Cows Ret. to Farm: 6. L 1, 3-5 yrs old 850-1125# 7495/hundredwt. Calves Ret. to Farm: Hols Bulls 70-100# 7085/hd; 100-130# 65-100. LYNCHBURG, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 321 Slaughter Cows: Breaker 75-80% Lean 850-1200# 7484; 1200-1600# 75-84.50, HY 1200-1600# 85-89; Boner 80-85% Lean 800-1200# 68-75; 1200-2000# 7077.50, HY 1200-2000# 7886; Lean 85-90% Lean 750850# 60-70; 850-1200# 5565. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1000-1500# 73-86.50; 15002500# 80-86; HY 10001500# 87-94.50; 15002500# 87-90.
Calves Ret. to Farm: 4. 70-100# 10/70; 100-130# 77.50. ROCKINGHAM, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 139. Slaughter Cows: Breakers 75-80% Lean 850-1200# 70-76; 1200-1600# 68-77, HY 1200-1600# 80-82; Boner 80-85% Lean 800-1200# 64-72; 1200-2000# 6373.50, HY 1200-2000# 7578.50; Lean 85-90% Lean 850# & up 54-66.50. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1000-1500#84.75-85.50; 1500-2500# 85-91; HY 1500-2500# 96.50.
Cows Ret. to Farm: 4. Hols., 3-7 yrs. old 12951555# 1225-1475/hd Calves Ret. to Farm: 81. Hols. Bulls 70-100# 2585/hd; 100-130# 121. STAUNTON, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 64 Slaughter Cows: Breakers 75-80% Lean 12001600# 75-82; Boner 80-85% Lean 800-1200# 74-82; 1200-2000# 76-86.75, HY 1200-2000# 88-89; Lean 8590% Lean 850-1200# 66-75. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1500-2500# 94.75-108. TRI-STATE, VA SLAUGH-
TER CATTLE: 172. Slaughter Cows: Breaker 75-80% lean 1200-1600# 89-92; Boner 80-85% lean 800-1200# 67.50-78.50; 1200-2000# 77.50-85; Lean 85-90% lean 850-1200# 5059. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1000-1500# 92-104; 15002500# 96.50-106.50; HY 1500-2500# 112.50. WINCHESTER, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 109. Slaughter Cows: Breaker 75-80% Lean 850-1200# 7577; 1200-1600# 69-81; HY
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*Estate of the Late Milton Nance, Jr. Liquidation of Nance Automotive, Inc.
MARSHALL, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 40 Slaughter Cows: Breakers 75-80% Lean 850-1200# 69-77.25; 1200-1600# 75.50-83, HY 1200-1600# 83-88.50; Lean 85-90% Lean 850-1200# 60-68.
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October 1 Nov. & Dec. 1 Jan. & Feb. 1, 2013 Early Deadline
September 21 October 19 December 20
September 22, 9 a.m.
195 Piney Grove Church Rd., Siler City, NC
Real Estate *Large 6,000+/- sq.ft. Garage/Shop *2.15+/- Acres - Zoned Commercial Shop Equipment Mac AC800 Refrigerant Mgmt. Center R12 & 134A Campbell Hausfeld & IR 60 Gal. Air Compressors 2 ton Chain Hoist Snap-On & Mac MB 1500 & 1510 Tool Chests w/ Side Trays Matco, Craftsman, Snap-On, Mac Tools Sand Blasters & Pallet of Sand Banick MacPherson Strut Spring Compressor MST-580A Winona Van Norman Parts Washer JW24 Jet Washer Clark 4 cyl. Propane Forklift - 4000lbs. Star Brake Reliner Center BG PF5 Power Flush & Fluid Exchange System Diagnostic Analyzers Big Foot GS-60's Tire Changer Tire Bead Balancers & Breaker (2) Hunter Spin Tire Balancers Small & Large Anvils Makita Chop Saw & Grinders Lincoln 250 Idealarc AC/DC Welder Amco Brake Lathe E900 Twin Facing Tool Rigid 6hp 14 Gal. Shop Vac. Welding Table w/ Vise Heater/Radiator/Vacuum/Fuel Hose Center Valve Grinder & Cam Bearing Installer Multiple Testers - Compression, Ignitions, etc. Mac Universal Serpentine Belt Wrench Set Transmission, Pallet, Platform Jacks Baldor Pedestal Grinders Farley's Steam Jenny
Metal Work Tables Sioux Valve & Seat Grinding Machines Transmission Cooler & Torque Converter Cleaner Seal & Bearing Installers Oxy/Acetylene Torch Sets Bolt/Screw Bins w/ Hardware Many Custom Tools Porta-power, Jacks Parts Washers - several sizes Delco Steam Jenny Delta 1" Belt & 5" Disc Sander Tilton Commercial Pressure Washer 25 Ton Hydraulic Press 7 gal. "Cheeta", Heat Guns Welding Supplies Paint Sprayers, Air Grease Guns Tune-Up Pods Evaporator & Pedestal Fans Sheet Metal Brake 12" Dewalt Miter Saw New Britain Torque Wrench Metal Roller Bench Electric Chain Hoist 1/2 Ton Craftsman 12" Radial Arm Saw Craftsman Deluxe Router Table Set 10" Craftsman Table Saw Air Conditioning Service Station Dock Boards, Shop Vac Parts Manuals: Service, Shop New & Remanufactured Parts Motorcraft, AC Delco, Bendix Chevy, Chrysler, AC Hoses Large Gates Belt Selection Lawn & Garden Equipment Woods M2560 Zero-Turn Riding Mower - 192hs. Cub Cadet 2000 Riding Mower, 16hp, 42" John Deere LT 133 Riding Mower, 15 hp, 38" 25 Gal. Sprayers - 1 pull type Stihl MS250 Chainsaw
(4) Troy-Bilt Tillers MTD 25 Ton Woodsplitter 5hp Billy Goat Blower Agri Fab Yard Trailer & Vacuum w/ Trailer Troy Bilt 10hp Chipper Shredder 15 Gal. Sprayer Stihl BT120C Post Hole Digger Farm Equipment John Deere 6100D w/ Loader, 4WD, 1575 hrs. John Deere 2020 w/ Front Loader, 2001 hrs. MF 235 w/ Front Loader Case IH 3650 Round Baler Stock Trailer Super A Farmall Implement Parts Hay Ring, Boom Pole Truck Mounted Boom Pole 1 Row JD Cultivator Hay Spear for Front Bucket Offset 20 Disk Harrow 24 Disk Smoothing Harrow MF 4 Bottom Plow Grapple & Pallet Forks 3-Pt. Hitch Equipment 9 Shank Ripper 8' Scrape Blade Subsoiler, 8' Bush Hog Post Hole Digger 3 Bottom John Deere Plow Woods RM 59 Mower -rough JD 7' Rotary Mower 407 Gyramor Bush Hog 3008 8' Rotary Mower 5' Bush Hog 6' Rock Rake Taylor Box Blade 5' Rototiller John Deere 40, sn70711 (in complete) JD Head & Block off 420 John Deere Collectibles
Bee Equipment & Supplies Honey Extractor - SAF Smokers, Uniforms "Supers" Racks Trucks '99 Chevy Crew Cab 1500, 129k mi. '94 Chevy 1500 Ext. Cab 303k mi, new engine & transm. '93 GMC 1500, 241k mi. '04 F650 Ford, 116k mi., Dump '95 Ford F800 Service/Air Compressor, 145k mi. '91 International 4600, 296k mi. '90 Ford F700 Flatbed, showing 066,571 mi. '94 Chevy 30 HD Box Van, 185k mi. '02 Ford Expedition 4x4, 160k mi. '94 Ford F150 Flare Side, 130k mi. '89 Ford F150 XLT Lariat, 4spd, 121k mi. '02 Toyota Tacoma 4DR V6 147k miles '97 Ford F250 Powerstroke '02 Mazda Millenia, Loaded Older Vehicles - Need Repair '88 Oldsmobile 159k mi., 6 cyl Chevy Pickup Bed Chevy C150 Truck Chevy 3500 Truck Chevy C150 Truck w/ "Chuck Wagon" '80 Volkswagen Rabbit GMC Blazer '73 GMC Large Truck '72 Chevy 50 Truck '73 Chevy Truck GMC Truck - ca. '60's Antiques/Collectibles/Furniture Miscellaneous Roll-up Garage Door in Box 10'2"x12' Storage Van/Trailer Metal Quonset Hut (disassembled) Creosoted Poles, Cement Steps 8'x10' Wooden Building Lots of Scrap Metal
www.RogersAuction.com 919-545-0412 NCFL7360
Calves Ret. to Farm: 13. Hols. Bulls 70-110# 2570/hd; 100-130# 90-180. WYTHE CO SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 91. Slaughter Cows: Breaker 75-80% lean 850-1200# 6776.50; 1200-1600# 72.5084; HY 1200-1600# 8789.50; Boner 80-85% Lean 800-1200# 69-75; 12002000# 73.50-75, HY 12002000# 81.50-85; Lean 8590% Lean 750-850# 57-68; 850-1200# 62-75.50. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1000-1500# 87.50-96; 15002500# 92-102.50; HY 10001500# 106.50; 1500-2500# 103-107.50.
Cows Ret. to Farm: M 1, 2-10 yrs old 825# 10201200/hd; L 1, 5-10 yrs old 970-1230# 840-1000/hd. Cows w/Calves at Side: 1. M 1, 12 yrs. old w/15# calf 900# 990/pr. Calves Ret. to Farm: 4. Hols. Bulls 70-100# 135/hd. HOG REPORT HAGERSTOWN, MD PIGS Pigs & Shoats (/hd): 1525# 23-28; 25-35# 27-32; few 54# at 47; (/#) 160-195# 79-95; Stock Boars 238# at 46; 184# at 77. Butcher Hogs: 1-2 250300# 66-69; No. 1-3 260-
325# 59-64; No. 2-3 350385# 65-67; No. 2-3 280400# to 57. Sows: 400-600# 40-44; lean 35-39. Boars: 1 hd 582# at 11. NC SOWS: 300-399# prices could not be reported due to confidentiality; 400449# 39-46; 450-499# 3547; 500-549# 35-49.25; 550# & up 46-49.25. FREDERICKSBURG, VA HOGS: No Report HOLLINS, VA HOGS: No Report
MARSHALL, VA HOGS: No Report N VA HOGS: No Report ROCKINGHAM, VA No Report S VA HOGS: No Report STAUNTON, VA HOGS: No Report WINCHESTER, VA HOGS: No Report WYTHE CO, VA HOGS: No Report
LAMB & GOAT MARKET
MID-ATLANTIC FALL EQUIPMENT AUCTION Construction Equipment, Tractors, Trucks, Trailers, Planters, Tillage, Implements, Equipment, Lawn and Garden, Delaware State Fair Stock, Tools, ATV’s & More
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012 @ 9:00 A.M Location: Delaware State Fairgrounds (Green Lot) - Route 13 South in Harrington, Delaware
Construction Equipment: 1999 Terex Square Shooter SS-842 Turbo 4WD-8,000 lb lift w/42’ reach & 2 sets forks, Protec Sprinter 226 roller w/855 hrs., RC 100 Positrack w/2100 hrs. approx. & 6’ bucket, CASE Construction King 580B backhoe, loader, Honda gas cement mixer and much more not listed. Tractors: JD 5420 w/541 self leveling loader, 2005 MF 1533 w/loader-644 hrs., 1989 JD 970 w/870 hrs., JD 3520 w/loader, air seat & Loaded-333 hrs., JD 855 w/70A loader-4WD hydro trans.-800 hrs. approx., 1953 IH McCormick Farmall Super M, IH McCormick Farmall Super C, IH M tractor w/loader, 1953 Ford Jubilee (ser.# NAA70088), Int. 986, Ford Model 600, MF 65, Ford 9N, and many more not listed. Tractors To Be Sold At Approximately 2:00 p.m. Trucks & Trailers: 2003 Sterling w/3126 CAT & 7 spd. trans., 1985 Freightliner w/3406B CAT & 15 spd. overdrive trans., 1991 Int. w/DT466 16’ bed & air brakes, 1986 Int. S1900 w/DT466 air ride-a/c & new tires, 2002 Chevy 1500 ext. cab – loaded, 1989 Chevy 2500 crew cab, Dorsey 40’ 24,000 lb. trailer, 2001 Fleetwood Mallard 28’ travel trailer, Anderson 6’ x 12’ dual axle trailer, Trakker 6’ x10’ landscaping trailer, storage trailers and an assortment of single & double axle utility trailers and more not listed. Tillage, Implements & Equipment: 3, 4 & 5 bottom plows, Ford plow, 3ph ripper, disks, packers, Unverferth 29’ rolling harrow, Oliver 4 row cultivators, field cultivators, finishing tools, 14’ Int. Soybean Special, JD 494 4 row corn planter, Stoltzfus fertilizer spreader-like new, John Blue 400 gal. sprayer w/ 35’ boom, Hardee 300 gal. field sprayer w/pump, JD hay stacker w/hydraulic stack mover, 7’ NH hay conditioner, Befco 4 wheel hay rake, NH 258 hay rake, JD hay rake, NH 479 hay bines, NH 320 baler, bale spear, JD 300 40’ pto elevator, NI 1 row corn picker, Miller 2 row bean puller, NH 2 row silage chopper, JD ensilage choppergrasshead w/narrow & wide row corn head, Gehl 1580 silage blower, NH silage blowers, JD silage wagons, Gehl silage wagon, Arts-Way mix wagon, HedlundMartin 3200 manure spreader, NI 214 manure spreader, NI 2 axle manure spreader, NI manure wagon, Houle manure pump, pair of NEW 30.5-32 tires w/rims, Paul livestock scale-mobile-w/squeeze chutes, new Tarter head gate w/auto catch & squeeze chute, several funnel body wagons, 5', 6', 7' & 8' land levelers, 6' Bush Hog Squealer, Bush Hog RDTH72 grooming mower, Woods 6’ rotary cutter, Land Pride 6’ finishing mower, 6' rotary mower, 5’ Hardee 3ph bush hog, 3ph 6', 7' & 8' scraper blades, box blades, 3ph dirt scoops, 3ph yard rakes, Freedom Freeze-free cattle waterers, 3ph post hole diggers, Schafer hydraulic post driver, 14’ flat bed wagon and much more. Delaware State Fair Stock: 12 shares. ATVs, Lawn & Garden, Tools, Engines & Miscellaneous: 2010 Honda 650 four wheeler-one owner w/276 hrs., 1985 Honda XR 350 dirt bike, Honda 3 wheeler, 2010 JD 2305 w/loader-51 hrs., JD 737 54” Z-Trak 54”w/527 hrs., JD 737 54” Z-Trak w/4441 hrs., Exmark Lazer Z w/60”, JD 345 54” w/738 hrs., JD X740 Ultimate 62” w/56 hrs. & 3 bag bagger, JD L100 w/42”, JD LA145 48” w/190 hrs., JD F725 54” w/1351 hrs., JD LT160 42” w/276 hrs., Cub Cadet HDS3205 54” w/950 hrs., 2010 JD X540 54”w/70 hrs. & warranty til 4-2014, Cub Cadet LT1554 54” w/263 hrs., JD LT190 48” w/456 hrs., White hydro w/42”, Cummings 855 290hp motor w/13spd trans., pull type 25 ton log splitter, Agri-Supply seeder, drop & spinner spreaders, weedeaters, push mowers, rotary tillers, rollers, lawn carts, Lincoln Pro Mig 180 welder, Lincoln, Magnum 100SG spool gun, Husqvarna 462 & 445 chainsaws, chipper shredder, Honda 6.5hp pressure washer, Campbell Hausfeld 5hp air compressor, Emglo air compressor, Victor portable torch, generators, cattle head gates, 16’ & 18’ cattle gates, fencing, stainless steel tanks, Craftsman chest & roll around toolbox, power tools, new Dewalt, Stanley & Craftsman tools, shop rugs & towels, and much more. Terms & Conditions: Payment on the day of sale with Cash, Certified Check, Cashier’s Check or approved check with a current letter of credit from your bank. Also accepting debit cards & major credit cards. 5% clerking fee on all sales which will be discounted entirely for customers paying with cash, approved check or debit card. NO BUYER’S PENALTY & NO SALES TAX & NO TITLE FEES. We accept pre-approval letters from major lenders. All items sold "As-Is and Where Is" with no expressed or implied warranties unless announced otherwise by auctioneer on the day of sale. All items are subject to being sold prior to day of sale. Announcements made day of sale supersede any and all advertisements. Wilson’s Auction Sales is not responsible for accidents or items after they are sold.
Accepting Consignments: Monday, September 17th thru Thursday, September 20th from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wilson’s Auction reserves the right to reject items inappropriate for this auction or items deemed not sellable. If in doubt, please call ahead for approval. Loader & Fork Lift service available. All items must be removed from the Delaware State Fairgrounds within 72 hours of the auction date, or owner will be responsible for any fees that may be incurred for removal.
Delaware’s Largest Full Time Professional Auction Service - Serving Your Auction Needs Since 1966. Don’t miss this opportunity to market your equipment with an auction company that gets positive results. Contact our office today to have your items included in future advertising!!! Auctioneer’s Note: This is only a partial listing as many items are coming in daily. Auction will start promptly at 9:00 a.m. This will be a full day of Auction Excitement with something for everyone. Plan to bring a friend as there are several wagons of small items, and four auctioneers selling throughout the day. There is Plenty of Convenient Parking. Visit our web site for updated listings and several color photos of items in this sale.
Food & Refreshments will be served by Burrsville Ruritan Club.
MID-ATLANTIC SPRING EQUIPMENT AUCTION Scheduled For: SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 2013 @ 9:00 A.M MID-ATLANTIC EQUIPMENT AUCTION Direct Line: (302) 422-8548
Wilson’s Auction Sales, Inc. Our Service Doesn't Cost...It Pays! Experience is the Difference. Dave Wilson, Auctioneer & Sales Manager K. Wade Wilson, Auctioneer & Customer Service Representative (302) 422-3454 Fax (302) 422-0462 Email: wilsonsauction@aol.com www.wilsonsauction.com
N VA SHEEP: 139. Slaughter Lambs: Spring, Wooled, Ch & Pr 6080# 106; 80-110# 101.75102.75; Spring, Wooled, Gd & Ch 1-3 30-60# 93.75; 6090# 96.50-100.50; Wooled Ch & Pr 1-2 90-110# 115120; 110-130# 108-115; Wooled, Ch & Pr 3-4 130160# 115; Wooled, Gd & few Ch 1-2 30-60# 10-125; 6090# 115-125. Slaughter Ewes: Ch 2-4 60-66; Gd 2-4 47.25-55; Util 1-3 40.50. S VA SHEEP: No Report HAGERSTOWN, MD LAMBS: Hi Ch 112-125# 130-140; Lo Ch 70-105# 110-117; Sheep Ram 124# at 80; Ewe 294# at 39. HAGERSTOWN, MD GOATS: (/hd) Nannies 108# at 90; Sel 1 kids 45-55# 70-77. N VA GOATS: Kids No. 12 20-40# 150; 40-60# 170; 60-80# 145. Slaughter Bucks: Sel 1-2 100-150# 110; 150-250# 113. Slaughter Does: No. 1-2 50-70# 117; 70-100# 70-80. MT. AIRY SHEEP: 6 Slaughter Lambs: Ch & Pr 60-100# 120. MT. AIRY GOATS: 10 Slaughter and Replacement Classes: Kids: Sel 2 20-40# 37.50-40. FREDERICKSBURG, VA SHEEP: No Report FREDERICKSBURG, VA GOATS: No report HOLLINS, VA GOATS: 2. Trios: no grade 100-120# 95. Slaughter Bucks: Sel 1-2 70-110# 70. MARSHALL, VA SHEEP: No Report
MARSHALL, VA GOATS: No Report ROCKINGHAM, VA GOATS: No Report ROCKINGHAM, VA SHEEP: 13 Slaughter Lambs: Spring, Wooled Ch & Pr 1-2 100-130# 108; Wooled, Gd & Ch 1-2 60-90# 115; 30 mature Ewes M&L 1-2 2-4 yrs. old 130-200# 95-100/hd. SHENANDOAH SHEEP: Slaughter Lambs: Spring, Wooled Ch & Pr 6080# 106; 80-110# 101.75102.75; Spring, Wooled Gd & Ch 1-3 30-60# 93.75; 6090# 96.50-100.50. Ewes: Ch 2-4 60; Gd 2-4 47.25; Util 1-3 40.50. SILER CITY, NC GOATS: 62 Slaughter and Replacement Classes: Kids: Sel 1 under 20# 32.50-45; 20-40# 50-60; 4060# 70-80; 60-80# 85-90; Sel 2 20-40# 30. Yearlings: Sel 1 60-80# 105-120; 80-100# 130-150. Does/Nannies: Sel 1 5070# 75-100; 70-100# 122.50-130; 100-140# 135; Sel 2 50-70# 60-70; Sel 3 50-70# 55. Bucks/Billies: Sel 1 100150# 145-150; 150-250# 200. SILER CITY, NC SHEEP: 19 Slaughter Ewes: Gd 100200# 140-150; Cull 60-120# 50. STAUNTON, VA SHEEP: No Report STAUNTON, VA GOATS: No Report TRI-STATE, VA GOATS: No Report WINCHESTER, VA SHEEP: 38. Slaughter Lambs: Spring, Wooled, Ch & Pr 6080# 120; 80-110# 110-120; Spring, Wooled, Gd & Ch 13 30-60# 125-130; 60-90# 130. Slaughter Rams/Ewes: Ewes Ch 2-4 58-66; Rams all grades 58. WINCHESTER, VA GOATS: 53 Kids: Sel 1-2 20-40# 124160; 40-60# 160-170; 6080# 149-171; Sel 3 20-40# 100; 40-60# 125-129; 6080# 131. Bucks: No. 1-2 70-110# 121-131. Does: Sel 1-2 70-100# 100; 100-150# 89. WYTHE CO SHEEP: No Report
Page 13 - Section B • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
1200-1600# 82-88; Boner 80-85% Lean 800-1200# 66.50-84; 1200-2000# 6879, HY 1200-2000# 80.5082.50; Lean 85-90% Lean 750-850# 54-71.50; 8501200# 58-72. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1000-1500# 88-97; 15002500# 91.50-98; HY 15002500# 110-113.75. Cows Ret. to Farm: 47. M&L 1, few 2, 3-12 yrs. old to aged bred 2-8 mos. 7491312# 675-1070/hd. Cows w/Calves at Side: 60. M&L 1-2, 3-8 yrs. old w/calves 100-225# 8651290# 825-1350/pr; M 1, 3 yrs. old w/150# twin calves 1015# 1500 for trio.
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section B - Page 14
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To Have Your Auction Listed, See Your Sales Representative or Contact Dave Dornburgh at 518-673-0109 • Fax 518-673-2381 • e-mail: ddornburgh@leepub.com Monday, September 17 • 8:00 AM: Half Acre Market, Ridge Rd., Auburn, NY. Drop Off Only. John Kelley, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-258-9752. • 12:00 Noon: Pavilion Market, 357 Lake St., Pavilion, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Marketing, 585-584-3033, Sue Rudgers, Manager, 518-584-3033 • 12:30 PM: 6096 NYS Rt 8, New Berlin, NY. Monthly Sheep, Lamb, Goat & Pig sale. 20 spring Lambs from one flock; 10 spring lambs from another flock. Special for this week- Montgomery County Herd 35 Head Dairy - 30 cows and 5 close bred heifers. Year around herd ave. 50# AI sired, AI bred. Mostly Holsteins, few crosses with 4 -5 R&W Holsteins. Misc & small animals. 12:30 produce, 1 pm dairy. We now sell lambs, goats, pigs & feeders immediately following dairy. Calves & cull beef app 5-5:30 pm. Tom & Brenda Hosking, 607-699-3637, 607-847-8800, cell 607-972-1770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.com • 12:30 PM: Burton Livestock, Vernon, NY. Sheep, Goats, Pigs, Horses & Hay. 1:30 pm Calves & Beef. Regular Monday schedule. Tim Miller, Manager, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-8293105 • 2:00 PM: Gouverneur Market, 952 US Hwy. 11, Gouverneur, NY. Calves, Pigs, Goats, Dairy and Beef. Jack Bero, Mgr. & Auctioneer, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-322-3500, sale barn 315-287-0220 • 4:00 PM: Chatham Market, 2249 Rte. 203, Chatham, NY. Regular Sale starting with calves. Harold Renwick, Mgr. & Auctioneer, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-420-9092 or Auction Barn at 518-392-3321. www.empirelivestock.com
Tuesday, September 18 • 10:00 AM: 840 Fords Bush Rd., Fort Plain, NY. Auction every Tuesday. Groceries, hay, straw, grain & firewood. Mohawk Valley Produce Auction, 518-568-3579 • 10:00 AM: 840 Fords Bush Rd., Fort Plain, NY. Special Pumpkin and Fall Decor Auction. Mohawk Valley Produce Auction, 518-568-3579
Wednesday, September 19 • Atlanta, GA. A.Lyon & Son, 315-633-2944 www.lyonauction.com • 10:30 AM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Monthly Heifer Sale. Followed by our regular Wednesday sale at 1:30 pm. Empire Livestock Market, 716-296-5041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-2965041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-3941515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Burton Livestock, Vernon, NY. Calves followed by beef. Tim Miller, Manager, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-829-3105 • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-296-5041 or 585-4473842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716450-0558 • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-296-5041 or 585-4473842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041,
Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716450-0558 • 3:00 PM: D.R. Chambers & Sons, 76 Maple Ave., Unadilla, NY. Dairy Day Special Feeder Sale. Every Wednesday following Dairy. D.R. Chambers & Sons, 607-369-8231 www.drchambersauction.com
www.jacquierauctions.com • 10:30 AM: 7554 Page Rd., Perry Center, NY. Quality Auction for Marilyn & Raymond Riley. Equipment & Tools, etc. R.G. Mason Auctions, 585-567-8844 www.rgmasonauctions.com
Thursday, September 20
• Dallas, TX. A.Lyon & Son www.lyonauction.com • Kutztown, PA. Plushanski Farm Real Estate Auction. Co-managed w/Bachman Auction. 320 acre state of the art dairy farm. The Cattle Exchange, 607-746-2226 daveramasr@cattlexchange.com www.cattlexchange.com • 6:15 PM: Chatham Market, 2249 Rte. 203, Chatham, NY. Feeder Calves & Beef Replacement Sale during regular livestock auction. Harold Renwick, Mgr. & Auctioneer, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-420-9092 or Auction Barn at 518-392-3321. www.empirelivestock.com
• 12:30 PM: Pavilion Market, 357 Lake St., Pavilion, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Marketing, 585-584-3033, Sue Rudgers, Manager, 518-584-3033 • 1:15 PM: Burton Livestock, Vernon, NY. Our usual run of dairy cows, heifers & service bulls. Tim Miller, Manager, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-829-3105 • 2:00 PM: Gouverneur Market, 952 US Hwy. 11, Gouverneur, NY. Calves, Pigs, Goats, Dairy and Beef. Jack Bero, Mgr. & Auctioneer, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-322-3500, sale barn 315-287-0220
Friday, September 21 • Parkersburg, WV. A.Lyon & Son, 315-633-2944 www.lyonauction.com • 10:00 AM: 840 Fords Bush Rd., Fort Plain, NY. Auction every Friday. Groceries, hay, straw, grain & firewood. Mohawk Valley Produce Auction, 518568-3579
Saturday, September 22 • Scranton, PA. Complete Liquidation: Aggregate, Construction, Support Equipment, Truck Tractors, Dump Trucks & Trailers. A. Lyon & Son 315-633-2944 www.lyonauction.com • Waddington, NY. Farm Machinery, Milkhouse & Barn Equip. Willis Shattuck, 315-347-3003, with H&L Auctions, Ed Legacy 518-483-0800, Scott Hamilton 518-483-8787 • 9:00 AM: Alabama, Genesee County, NY. Carmine Scopano Real Estate. Firearm, fishing eq, tool and bar eq. Selling former Dew Drop Inn plus over 130 guns, numerous rods, reels and tackle, plus contents of the bar. William Kent Inc. www.williamkentinc.com • 9:00 AM: 195 Piney Grove Church Rd., Siler City, NC. Estate of the late Milton Nance, Jr. Liquidation of Nance Automotive, Inc. Shop equip., new & remanufactured parts, lawn & garden equip., farm equip., trucks. Rogers Auction, 919-545-0412 www.rogersauctions.com • 9:00 AM: Routes 39 & 219, Springville, NY. Lamb & Webster Used Equipment Auction. Farm Tractors & Machinery. Roy Teitsworth, Inc., Professional Auctioneers, 585-243-1563 www.teitsworth.com • 10:00 AM: On the Farm, 2006 Grant Rd., Poland, NY (Herkimer Co.). B&L Dairy Complete Organic Dairy Dispersal “NOFA.” 250 head sell 120 milking age, balance bred heifers & young stock. Equip. selling, Case IH 7220 Magnum 4WD w/cab, NH L465 skidsteer, Knight 8118 Manure spreader, Kuhn 5042 Vertical Mixer & more. Hay & Haylage. Tom & Brenda Hosking, 607-699-3637, 607-847-8800, cell 607-972-1770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.com • 10:00 AM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Feeder Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 10:00 AM: Fuller St, Ludlow, MA. JD Skidsteer; Tractors; Tools; Horse Drawn Mowers & Equipment, Bumper Livestock Trailer. Jacquier Auctioneers, 413-569-6421
Monday, September 24
Wednesday, September 26 • 10:00 AM: Monkton, VT. Dairy Herd Dispersal of 103 head tie-up cows for Coto Bros., Inc. Wright’s Auctin Service, 802-334-6115 • 11:00 AM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Feeder Sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-296-5041 or 585-4473842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716450-0558
Thursday, September 27 • Charleston, SC. A.Lyon & Son, 315-633-2944 www.lyonauction.com • 10:00 AM: Bath, NY. Steuben Co Surplus Equipment, Vehicles, & Buses Auction. Pirrung Auctioneers, Inc. www.pirrunginc.com • 3:00 PM: Brockport, Monroe County, NY. Donald Hibsch Contracting Retirement Auction. Full line of contracting equipment, including JD 323DT skidsteer w/ 40 hours, Kubota KX161 excavator, 07 Chevy 2500 Duramax, 03 Ford E450 diesel, Delta power tools and more. William Kent Inc. www.williamkentinc.com
Friday, September 28 • Chicago, Il. A.Lyon & Son, 315-633-2944 www.lyonauction.com • 4918 Rozzells Ferry Rd., Charlotte, NC. General Consignment Auction. Godley Auction Co., 704399-6111, 704-399-9756 • 6:00 PM: D.R. Chambers & Sons, 76 Maple Ave., Unadilla, NY. Horse Sales every other Friday. Tack at 1 pm, horses at 6 pm. D.R. Chambers & Sons, 607-369-8231 www.drchambersauction.com
Saturday, September 29 • Atlantic City, NJ. A.Lyon & Son, 315-633-2944 www.lyonauction.com • 9:00 AM: Ridge, Rd, Brockport, NY. Lakeland Equipment Auction. Used equipment, lawnmowers. Roy Teitsworth, Inc. www.teitsworth.com • 10:00 AM: 43 Meadowbrook Rd, Granby, CT. Complete Commercial Woodworking Shop & Antiques. Jacquier Auctioneers, 413-569-6421 www.jacquierauctions.com
Sunday, September 30 • Atlantic City, NJ. A.Lyon & Son, 315-633-2944 www.lyonauction.com
Wednesday, October 3 • Rolumas, NY. Real Estate & Machinery
Dispersal. Landini Tractor; NH skidsteer (low hours), Eby 7’ x 20’ trailer,Pequea flat trailer 8’x24’, NH 130 manure spreader, bedding chopper. Watch for more details on website. Real Estate will handled by William Kent, Inc. Tom & Brenda Hosking 607-699-3637, 607-847-8800, cell 607-972-1770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-296-5041 or 585-4473842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716450-0558
Thursday, October 4 • 4:00 PM: Lockport, Niagra County, NY. Lockport Farm Machinery & Consignment Auction. Now accepting consignments. William Kent Inc. www.williamkentinc.com or 585-343-5449
Friday, October 5 • Lapeer, MI. A.Lyon & Son, 315-633-2944 www.lyonauction.com • 11:00 AM: Lakeview Holsteins, 2456 Rt. 14, Penn Yan, NY. Selling complete dairies and registered & grade cattle. Hilltop Auction Company, Jay Martin 315-521-3123, Elmer Zeiset 315-729-8030
Saturday, October 6 • 9:00 AM: 145 Paul Rd., Exit 17, Rt. 390, Rochester, NY. Monroe County Municipal Equipment Auction. Heavy Construction Equipment, Cars & Trucks. Roy Teitsworth, Inc., Professional Auctioneers, 585-243-1563 www.teitsworth.com • 10:00 AM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Feeder Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com
Wednesday, October 10 • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-296-5041 or 585-4473842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716450-0558
Friday, October 12 • 1:00 PM: Chatham Market, 2249 Rte. 203, Chatham, NY. Two day Sale. 1-5 pm. Fall Beef & Feeders Roundup Collection. Hay & water for overnight. Call to consign. Harold Renwick, Mgr. & Auctioneer, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315420-9092 or Auction Barn at 518-392-3321. www.empirelivestock.com
Saturday, October 13 • Odessa, TX. A.Lyon & Son, 315-633-2944 www.lyonauction.com • Hosking Sales (former Welch Livestock), 6096 NYS Rt 8, New Berlin, NY (30 miles S of Utica & 6 miles N of New Berlin. OHM Holstein Club Sale. Sale hosted by Roedale Farms in Richfield Springs. Brad Ainslie sale chairman 315-8226087. Tom & Brenda Hosking 607-699-3637, 607847-8800, cell 607-972-1770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.com • 9:00 AM: Hamburg Fairgrounds, Hamburg, NY. Municipal & Contractor Equipment Auction. Roy Teitsworth, Inc., Professional Auctioneers, 585243-1563 www.teitsworth.com
Brought to You by These Participating Auctioneers
COLEMAN SALES INC. Scottsville, VA 24590 434-286-2743 VA. A.F. #197 Your Complete Auction Service! Certified Personal Property Appraiser “Let our 34 years of experience work for you!” All types of auctions. Specializing in Real Estate, Farm, Livestock & Construction Equipment
OWNBY AUCTION & REALTY CO., INC. Mechanicsville, VA 804-730-0500 VA A.F. 86 www.ownbyco.com EXCELLENCE IN SERVICE since 1946 Real Estate • Livestock Machinery • Business Liquidations “Satisfied customers are our top priority”
ROGERS AUCTION 2148 Henderson Tanyard Rd. Pittsboro, NC 27312 919-545-0412 www.RogersAuction.com
TERRELL AUCTION & REALTY CO., INC. Richmond, VA 804-883-5201 • 804-677-3492 www.terrellauction.com VA AF 386 - Since 1961 Farm Equipment • Livestock • Dispersals. Nationally recognized for High Dollar Real Estate Auctions
Page 15 - Section B • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
AUC TION CALENDAR
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section B - Page 16
MARKET REPORTS WYTHE CO GOATS: No Report CASH GRAIN MARKET NC GRAIN US 2 Yellow Corn was 15¢ lower. Prices were 7.71-8.65, mostly 8.08 at the feed mills and 7.75-8.26, mostly 8.25 at the elevators. US 1 Yellow Soybeans were 21¢ lower. Prices were 18.07 at the processors, 18.18 at the feed mills and 16.98-17.98, mostly 17.02 at the elevators. US 2 Soft Red Winter Wheat was 15¢ lower. Prices were 7.56-7.66, mostly 7.55 at the elevators. Soybean Meal (f.o.b.) at the processing plants was 592/ton for 48% protein. Feed Mills: Bladenboro 8.08, -----, ----; Candor 8.53, -----, 7.91; Cofield 7.96, 18.18, ----; Laurinburg 8.08, ----, ----; Monroe 8.55, -----, ---; Nashville 8.60, -----, ----; Roaring River 8.65, -----, ----; Rose Hill 8.08, -----, ----; Selma 7.71, -----, ----; Statesville 8.39, -----, 8.55; Warsaw 8.08, -----, ----; Pantego #2 ---, -----, ----. Elevators: Cleveland ----, -----, ----; Belhaven ----, -----, ---; Chadbourn ----, -----, ----; Clement 8.25, -----, ----; Creswell 7.75, 17.02, ----; Elizabeth City 7.86, 17.98, ---; Greenville ----, -----, ----; Lumberton ----, -----, ----; Monroe ----, -----, 7.66; Norwood 8.26, 16.98, 7.56; Pantego ----, -----, ----; Register 8.10, -----, ----; Warsaw #2 8.10, -----, ----. Soybean Processors: Fayetteville, 18.07; Raleigh, 18.07. RUSHVILLE SEMIMONTHLY HAY AUCTION Prices/ton FOB unless otherwise noted. Delivery beyond 10 miles mostly 2.50 /mile. Hay 2 tons. No Report
POULTRY REPORT NC BROILERS & FRYERS The market is steady and the live supply is adequate to meet the moderate demand. Average weights are mostly heavy. The estimated slaughter for Wednesday in NC is 2,663,000 head compared to 2,620,000 head last Wednesday NC EGGS: The market is lower on all sizes. Supplies are heavy. Retail demand is light. Weighted average
prices for small lot sales of Grade A eggs delivered to nearby retail outlets: XL 163.90, L 160.97, M 98.38 & S 84. NY EGGS Prices are 3¢ higher. The undertone is firm. Offerings are light to moderate for current needs. The NY shell egg inventory is 3% higher than last week. Retail and distributive demand is light to moderate. Market activity is mostly moderate. XL 125129, L 123-127, M 107-111. FARMERS MARKET NC STATE FARMERS MARKET Apples: (25# bx)12 Beans (green) 25# bx 20-23 Beets (25# bg) 20; Backberries (flat) 23; Blueberries (flat) 20-22; Cabbage (50 # crate) (pointed head & rd.) 12-15; Corn-white or yellow (4 1/2dz. Crate) 15; (5 dz. bg 15); Cucumbers Long Green (3/4 bu) 18 Cucum-bers Pickling (3/4 bu) 20-28; Eggplant (1/2 bu) 15-16 Grapes (muscadine) Flat 28 Okra (25# bx) 15-18 Potatoes Red or White (1bu) 20-25; Sweet Potatoes (40# bx) 12-15-22, Peaches (1/2 bu) 12-15; Peas (1-1/9 bu) 15-22; Peanuts (30# bg) 35; Pepper (Bell 1-1/9 bu) 18-22; Potatoes, Red or White 20-25; Field Peas 20-22 (bu) Squash (Yellow) (1/2 bu) 12; (3/4 bu) 20; Squash zucchini (1/2 bu box) 12; (3/4 bu) 20; Tomatoes,slicing (Field) (25# bx) 8-14; Tomatoes, German Johnson (25# bx) $30; Tomatoes,Grape (12 pt. flat) 15; Tomatoes, Cherry (12 pt. flat) 20; Tomatoes, Roma (25# bx) 14-15;Watermelons, 1-3.50 ea, (bin) 90-120. Wholesale Dealer Price: Apples (traypack ctn 100 count) WA Red Delicious (traypack ctn) 38.65-44.55, WA Golden Delicious (Traypack ctn) 37-47, Granny Smith WA (traypack ctn) 34-39.50; Gala WA 32-36; WA Fuji (Tray-pack ctn) 38-41; WA Pink Lady (Traypack ctn) 3841.50; Asparagus (11# ctn) 33.35-36.25; Bananas (40# ctn) 21.40-23; Beans Round Green (1-1/9 bu ctn)1821.95, Pole (1-1/9 bu) 23-24; Beets (25# sack) 12.5015.45; Blueberries (Flat 12 1-pt cups 22-25; Broccoli (ctn 14s) 21.05-23.50; Cabbage (50# ctn) 15-17.95; Cantaloupe (Case 12 ct) 20.95-22.55: Carrots (50# sack) 16.95-21.55; Cauliflower (ctn 12s) 17.95-21.50; Cherries (16# bx) 48; Celery (ctn 30s) 27.15-29.50;
Cilantro (ctn 30s) 23.4528.65; Citrus: Orang-es, CA (4/5 bu ctn) 36.25-39.15, (FLA) (4/5 bu ctn) 21-22; Pink Grapefruit (cal) (4/5 bu ctn) 26-33.15; Tangelos (FlA) (80 ct bx) 25-26.95; Lemons (40# ctn) 34.55-37.35; Limes (40# ctn) 23-24; Oranges (CA) Naval (4/5 bu ctn) 2532.05, (FL) Naval (64 count) 26.15-31.75, Tangerines (120 count) 24; Corn (ctn 4 ?-5 dz) Yellow 18-23.75, White (ctn 4 ?-5 dz) 1823.75; Cranberries (24 12 oz pkg) 24.50; Cucumbers (40# ctn) Long Green 23-24.50; Pickles (ctn 40#) 32-35; Eggplant (25# ctn)14-16; Grapes (Red Seedless) (18# ctn) 24.50-26,(White Seedless) 24.50-26, (Black Seedless) 24.50-26 (Red Globe) 29; Grapefruit (36 size) 40# ctn 39.55; Greens Collard (bu ctn/Loose 24s) 10, Kale (ctn/bunched 24s) 10.5514.15; Turnips (topped) 11.85-14.65; Honeydews (ctn 5s) 29; Kiwi (ctn 117s) 12.15-13.15; Lettuce (ctn 24s) Iceberg (wrapped) 25.55-28.25, Greenleaf (ctn 24s) 22-24, Romaine (ctn 24s) 27.50-37.50; Nectarines Yellow-white flesh(1/2 bu ctn) 24; Onions, Yellow (50# sack) Jumbo-19.3527.55; White (25# sack) 1416, Red (25# sack) 1522.50, Green (ctn 24s) 19.65-20, Sweet Onions (40# ctn) 22-25; PeachesYellow/White Flesh (1/2 bu ctn) 24; Peanuts (35#) Green 53-69; Pears (Bart-lett) 16# ctn 34; Bell Peppers-Green (1-1/9 bu ctn) 17.35-18.75; Peppers-Red (11# ctn) 2532.50, Bell Peppers-Yellow (11# ctn) 25-29; Potatoes (50 # ctn) Red size A 1420.35, Red Size B 25-28, White size A 14.35-17.45, Russett (ID) 17.95-23.95; Radishes (30 6-oz Film bgs) Red 12.50-14.35; PlumsRed (28# ctn) 27; SquashYellow crooked neck (3/4 bu ctn)18.65-19.35, Zucchini (1/2 bu ctn) 18-20; Strawberries (CA) (flat 8 1-qt conts) 16.95-23.35, Sweet Potatoes-Orange (40# ctn) 1621.45, Sweet PotatoesWhite (40# ctn) 20-20.75, Orange (40# ctn) 16-21.45; Tomatoes vine ripened XL (25# ctn) 18.65-21; Tomatoes, Cherry (flat 12 1-pt conts 19.25-20.75; Romas (25# ctn) 18-19; Grape (flat 12 1-pt conts) 18-20; Turnips (25# film bg) Topped 14.3522.15. WESTERN NC FARMERS’ MARKET Apples (traypack ctn) Red Delicious 36-38, Golden De-
licious 36-42, (bu) Local, Gala, Mutsu, Red & Golden Delicious 20-25; Bananas (40# bx) 19.50-20; Broccoli (1/2 bu bskt – local) 15, (ctn) 18-19; Cabbage (50# ctn/crate) 11.50-12; Cantaloupes (Ctn 9-12 count) 15.50-16; Bin 120-140 count 175-200; Cauliflower (ctn) 20-21.50; Citrus: Lemons (ctns 95 count) 25-29.50, (165 count) 25-32.75; Corn (bg) Bi-Color, & Yellow 1416; Cucumbers (1-1/9 bu)
Long Green 20-21; Picklers (1-1/9 bu crate) 25-30; Grapes (18# ctn) Red & White Seedless 24-28; Lettuce (ctn) Iceburg 19.7520.75, Green Leaf 24-24.75, Romaine 27-28; Okra (1/2 bu – local) 14-16; Onions (50# bg) Yellow Jumbo 1617; Bell Pepper (1-1/9 bu ctn) L & XL 14-16; Potatoes, Irish (50# bg) White 1118.75, Red 12-20, Russet 12.50-17; Squash (3/4 bu) #1 Yellow Crookneck (Local)
20-23, (1/2 bu) Zucchini #1 14-19; Sweet Potatoes (40# bx) Red or Orange #2 12-15; Tomatoes, vine ripe (25# bx) XL & Larger 12-15, L&M 10-12, Green 12-15, Heirlooms (bu bskt) 45-50; Turnips (25# sack) 13.75; Watermelons (ea) 3.50-8; Bin 35/45 count 130-180. MARKETS
As the world’s middle class nearly triples in number, demand for meat, dairy products and eggs is expected to rise by as much as 100 percent by 2050. The question is, can agricultural production meet that demand without causing extensive environmental damage? A North Carolina State University professor was among a group of U.S. academics who addressed this question in the Council for Agricultural Science and Technology Issue Paper, Water and Land Issues Associated with Animal Agriculture: A U.S. Perspective. Dr. Kelly Zering, associate professor and extension specialist in agricultural and resource economics in North Carolina State’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, served as chair of a group of five university faculty and a consulting environmental engineer who explored the issue of increased livestock production and environmental impacts. Their paper responded to a 2006 issue paper of
the United Nations’ Food and Agriculture Organization, Livestock’s Long Shadow. Dr. Len Bull, North Carolina State animal science professor emeritus, and Dr. Sarah Liehr, a former North Carolina State research associate, submitted a proposal for CAST to consider a response paper, and ultimately Zering was asked to serve as lead author of the report, published in August. The authors concluded that the U.S. model for environmental protection of land and water resources, while not perfect, has achieved substantial improvements. And though Zering is optimistic about the world’s ability to meet production demands and protect resources, there are still issues to address. “I was surprised at the magnitude of the challenges ahead. In the ‘80s and ‘90s, it seemed like we had too much agricultural production – grain prices were low, and growers were paid not to produce. We have come full cycle now, with tight supplies of food,”
Zering said. “With a larger wealthy population in the world, we are consuming more and driving up prices.” The FAO’s report emphasized negative impacts of animal production on the environment, Zering said. Those included overgrazing, water pollution caused by both animal and crop production and agriculture’s use of large amounts of freshwater for irrigation. The CAST report reviewed the science behind the FAO’s claims and looked at steps taken by the U.S. to protect land and water resources and came up with a different picture. “We tried to point out that the U.S. has been engaged in programs to reduce the impact of agriculture for decades now,” Zering said. Among the programs cited in the CAST report are: • Soil conservation programs such as the Conservation Reserve. • The integration of regulation with education and research to minimize environmental impacts of livestock
production. • Best Management Practices, reflected in U.S. Department of Agriculture technical handbooks and Natural Resource Conservation Service fact sheets, designed to help livestock producers build devices or structures and implement practices to minimize pollution on rangelands and other types of intensive livestock operations. In addition, Zering said the U.S. land-grant system of integrated research, education and extension has helped agriculture make great strides in production and in environmental stewardship. The developed world has such an abundant, affordable food supply, Zering said, “that maybe we’ve overlooked the need to continue increasing productivity.” “Are we investing enough in agricultural research and education to continue to make the kinds of gains we’ve made in the past?” he said; the gains that will be needed to meet a doubling demand without compromising environ-
mental quality. The question gets to the heart of the landgrant mission. In addition to helping growers produce more, landgrant research and education have produced environmental benefits, Zering said. Among those are the use of less fertilizer, less water and fewer chemicals to produce livestock and crops. The CAST report has generated attention that will add travel to Zering’s calendar. He’s been invited to address a conference and meet with environmental officials in Beijing. In addition to spread-
Registration available for NMPF annual meeting With less than two months to go, dairy farmers are encouraged to register soon for the 2012 annual meeting that NMPF hosts jointly with the National Dairy Promotion and Research Board and the United Dairy Industry Association. The meeting will be held Oct. 29-31 at the Walt Disney World Dol-
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ing the word about the benefits of an education and research system like the U.S. land-grants, Zering plans to sing North Carolina State University’s praises, based on conclusions from this research project. “I think [North Carolina] State stands out as one of the elite agricultural universities in the world, in terms of its comprehensive coverage of agriculture and the environment. This broad expertise reflects the diversity of agriculture and the rich environmental resources in this state,” Zering said. “I think we have a jewel here.”
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phin Hotel in Lake Buena Vista, FL. With the theme of “Securing Dairy’s Future,” the meeting offers attendees several days of informative programming, in addition to opportunities to interact and network with dairy producers and industry leaders from across the country. Dairy producers, cooperative staff, Young Cooperators (YCs), industry suppliers, trade press, and others from within the dairy sector are all invited to attend. Individual and group meeting registration, along with hotel reservations, can be made online at www.dairyevents.com. Although online registration is preferred, a registration form may also be filled out and submitted via mail or fax. Online, mail, and fax registration must be submitted with payment by Friday, Oct. 5. Visit www.nmpf.org/ nmpf-joint-annual-meeting for more information. Source: News for Dairy Co-Ops, Sept. 11
Page 17 - Section B • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
Animal production can grow sustainably
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section B - Page 18
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Page 19 - Section B • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
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DISMANTLED MF TRACTORS FOR PARTS Large Selection Available
USED TRACTORS & EQUIP. FOR SALE
LARGEST SELECTION of Used Combines on East Coast. 3.7% Fin. 1 year motor & transmission warranty. zeisloftequip.com 800-9193322
MACK ENTERPRISES Randolph, NY
We Buy Tractors For Parts
(716) 358-3006 • (716) 358-3768
NOLT’S EQUIPMENT
Ship UPS Daily www.w2r.com/mackenterprises/
403 Centerville Rd., Newville, PA 17241 off 81 Exit 11, 2 mi. N of 233
New & Used Tractor & Logging Equipment Parts
(717) 776-6242
(6) USED GRAIN CARTS, some late models corner augers. 3.7% fin. Zeisloft Eq. 800-919-3322
Big Tractor Parts Steiger Tractor Specialist 1. 10-25% savings on new drive train parts 2. 50% savings on used parts 3. We buy used or damaged Steigers 4. We rebuild axles, drop boxes, transmissions with one year warranty.
Maine to North Carolina Deep Til and Inject Manure and Get 3’ of Top Soil With a
PleasantCreekHay.Com Partnership! NH LM445A TELEHANDLER. 6000# cap, remotes, silage bucket, full cab, $29,500 OBO. 585-469-0438
US or Canada American made quality parts at big savings
BUSH HOG
STANLEY’S FARM SERVICE RD Box 46 Klingerstown, PA
570-648-2088 WE ALSO STOCK NEW VICON IH DISGUSTED??? With your shifting? Now is the time to fix. Put a good tractor back to work. 800-808-7885, 402-374-2202 JD BALER PARTS: Used, New Aftermarket and rebuilt. JD canopy new aftermarket, $750. Call for pictures. Nelson Horning 585-526-6705
ANY SIZE LOTS AVAILABLE From Bushels to Tractor Trailer Loads
Hoeffner Farms Hornell,NY
607-769-3404 607-324-0749 eves
NEW AND USED Grain Dryers: GT, MC, GSI. Call anytime toll free 1-877-422-0927
VIRGINIA BIN SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN GRAIN BIN RELOCATION Parts & Service New Installations
Hay - Straw For Sale
Hay - Straw For Sale
HAY*HAY*HAY
100% Alfalfa or Grass Mix 100-240RFV Western • Organic • Conventional • Haylage Wraps BEST QUALITY / PRICES / SERVICE
We’re #1 - Financing Available WE DELIVER! Certified Organic Growers Association $50 CASH for REFERRALS
CALL RICK (815) 979-7070
804-387-6462
Hay - Straw For Sale
H AY Farmer to Farmer Wet and Dry
1-800-982-1769
USED EQUIPMENT JD 1240 4 Row Planter Bush Hog 15’ Rotary Cutter Bush Hog 17’ Tedder Westfield 8x51 Auger Hardi 210 3pt Hitch Sprayer Sitrex 17’ Tedder MF 1835 Baler Woods 121 Rotary Cutter Woods RM660 Finish Mower Case IH 8330 Windrower White 445 Disc Chisel MF 245 Tractor White 285 Tractor Farmall 460 Tractor Case IH 8830 SP Mower Cond. Int’l. 20x7 Grain Drill Miller Pro Forage Boxes In Stock
Pie, Jack-O-Lantern, White & Munchkin Pumpkins Acorn, Butternut, Spaghetti, Buttercup, Ambercup, Sweet Potato, Sweet Dumpling Squash
Grain Handling Equip. Bins & Dryers
Round & Square Bales
1st, 2nd & 3rd Cut Hay
Fruit Processing Equipment
Also Square Bales of
Hay - Straw For Sale
FOR SALE: Heavy Duty Apple Hand Parer/Slicer Combination. 15 to 20 apples per minute with 2 operators. $995. 518-284-2256
Grain Handling Equip. Bins & Dryers
FOR SALE: Quality first & second cut big & small square bales. Delivered. 315-264-3900
Grain Handling Equip. Bins & Dryers
Grain Handling Equip. Bins & Dryers
STRAW CALL STEVE
519-482-5365
WANT TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD? CALL: 1-800836-2888 ONTARIO DAIRY HAY & STRAW
Quality Alfalfa Grass Mix Lg. Sq. - 1st, 2nd & 3rd Cut
SAVE 40-60% of OEM on aftermarket combine & tractor parts. All sell with 1 year warranty. Zeisloft Farm Eq., Bloomsburg, PA 888-2389333
ALSO CERTIFIED ORGANIC Low Potassium for Dry Cows
Call for Competitive Prices NEEB AGRI-PRODUCTS
519-529-1141
Silage and Grain dump body. 16 ft. long, 5 ft. high sides. Hydraulic tail gate. All steel and comes with scissor hoist. Built by Broadway Metal. $5,000.00. 540-212-1866.
Premium Western Alfalfa
Fencing
Reasonable Prices - Delivered
ELECTRIC FENCE CONTROLLER REPAIRS. Factory authorized warranty center for Zereba, ParMak, many others. No charge for estimates. Quick turn-around time. Send or bring to our shop, any make, any model. 518-284-2180
Semi Load or Half Load
For Rent or Lease
HAY & STRAW
MODERN DAIRY FACILITIES for lease. 250 Cows, in Virginia freestalls, tack barn, computer system, will provide silage and waste removal. 540-391-2058
Bright Clean WHEAT STRAW All Hay Tested
Large Square Bales
800-747-3811 845-901-1892 adenbrook.com
Hay - Straw Wanted
For Sale All Types Delivered Cell 717-222-2304 Growers, Buyers & Sellers
1-800-836-2888 1-800-836-2888 classified@leepub.com classified@leepub.com
Hay - Straw Wanted
Heating
Giorgi Mushroom Company, located in Berks County now buying the following materials:
Portage and Main Outdoor Water Furnaces See why our boilers burn 1/3-1/2 the fuel of other similar units. Watch bio-mass chip videos @ www.portageandmainboilers.com Call 1-800-561-0700 to speak to a representative today!
HAY CORN STOVER STRAW All bale sizes and types, including ROUND BALES, accepted. Spot Buys or Long Term Contracts Small or Large Quantities Quick Payment
2012 Contracts Now Available Contacts: Allen Hollenbach 610-929-5753 ahollenbach@giorgimush.com Kevin Eickhoff 610-926-8811 ext. 5216 keickhoff@giorgimush.com
Hoof Trimming
Hoof Trimming
Affordable Hydraulic Hoof Trimming Tables • Heavy Duty Professional Quality • Increased Production With Less Effort • Models Available In Stationary & Portable • Limited Warranty
The Ultimate in Tilt Tables
Help Wanted
SHEP’S WELDING, INC. HERDSMAN/MANAGER NEEDED: Milking approx. 250 cows, located central Virginia, salary negotiable based on experience. References required. 434-547-9523
Michele Fisher 610-926-8811 ext. 5189 mfisher@giorgimush.com
PO Box 296, Chiefland, FL 32644 • www.shepswelding.net
1-800-370-8454 Livestock Equipment
Real Estate For Sale
HUNTING/CAMPING PROPERTY
WE HAVE OVER 20 FARMS FOR SALE THROUGHOUT PA. JOHN MATTILIO, BROKER
Southwestern Virginia Bland County
62+/- ACRES ATV Trails, Springs Deer, Turkey, Grouse Adjoins National Forest
FARM AND LAND REALTY, INC. 717-464-8930
www.farmandlandrealtyinc.com
$90,000 Several Purchase Options Available. Call
540-255-9112
Livestock Equipment
South East Precast Concrete, LLC Feed Bunks, Water Troughs, Mineral Feeders, Cattle Guards, Silo Sides, Bunker Sides Dealer for: Giant Rubber Water Tanks and Best Livestock Equipment
Heating
Real Estate For Sale
Call to Order 276-620-1194 Wytheville, VA
Roofing
Roofing
ROOFING & SIDING e Metall Roofing g & Siding.. BUY DIRECT – We manufacture
ABM M & ABX X Panell - Standingg Seam m - PBR R Panel LOW PRICES - FAST DELIVERY – FREE LITERATURE
A.B. MARTIN ROOFING SUPPLY, LLC Ephrata, PA 1-800-373-3703 N e w v i l l e , PA 1-800-782-2712
Full line Pole Building material. ~ Lumber - Trusses - Plywood.
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Organic Valley is looking for a Pennsylvania & Maryland Region Pool Coordinator. Recruitment & producer support of dairy producers/members in PA and MD.Work with other regional support & procurement team members in the region. Dairy/livestock experience required. Knowledge of Organic standards preferred. Visit www.organicvalley.coop or call 608-625-3314 for more info and how to apply.
Territory Manager Wanted Animal Medic Inc. is a Mid-Atlantic distributor of animal health products to dairy farms and dealers. We are seeking a territory manager for an established territory encompassing northeast PA, Orange county NY, and accounts in New Jersey. Responsibilities include, but are not limited to, selling products to established customers, soliciting new customers in the area, achieving sales objectives and working in a team environment. This is a base salary plus commission position. The job requires a goal oriented, competitive sales person with a strong work ethic. Solid inter-personal skills and organizational abilities are also needed. Experience with livestock is desired.
Manure Handling
Parts & Repair
REDUCED PRICE Slurry Store, 70’x14’. Original pump. New in 2004. Used once. Disassembled and cleaned. Handled with care. 270-439-9475
IH TRACTOR SALVAGE PARTS
Miscellaneous YARD SIGNS: 16x24 full color with stakes, double sided. Stakes included. Only $15.00 each. Call your sales representative or Beth at Lee Publications 518-673-0101 or bsnyder@leepub.com. Please allow 7 to 10 business days when ordering.
BATES CORPORATION 12351 Elm Rd BOURBON, IN 46504
New, Used & Rebuilt We Ship Anywhere CHECK OUT OUR MONTHLY WEB SPECIALS! Call the IH Parts Specialists:
Our Web Address: www.batescorp.com
1-800-248-2955
Send resume via e-mail to: amedic21@gmail.com Or via mail: PO Box 575, Manchester, PA 17345, Attn: Bob Henry
SEED COMPANY DEALERSHIPS DOEBLER’S is searching for professional seed sales men and women in all of its Eastern regions from New York State into Ohio and as far south as North Carolina. Ideal candidates must demonstrate an ability to quickly learn new seed product information, a desire to not only grow Doebler’s business but also the businesses of his or her customers, and a thorough understanding of and ability to communicate Doebler’s reputation in agribusiness as “Your Regional Advantage”. If you would like to be considered for a dealership position with a company nearly eight decades in the industry, please call 1-800-853-2676. Thank you.
www.abmartin.net • Email: sales@abmartin.net
Services Offered CANVAS PRINTS: All sizes. Mounted or Unmounted. Just bring in or send us your photo at Lee Publications. Call 518673-0101 bsnyder@leepub.com
Tractor Parts NEW AND USED TRACTOR PARTS: John Deere 10,20,30,40 series tractors. Allis Chalmers, all models. Large inventory! We ship. Mark Heitman Tractor Salvage, 715-673-4829
WEDDING INVITATIONS printed and designed by Lee Publications: 100 (4.5x6) Invitations including envelopes with 100 RSVP postcards. Only $150.00 +tax. We can also do smaller and larger amounts. Call for pricing and designs 518-673-0101, or bsnyder@leepub.com Also Save the Dates • Shower Invitations • Baby Announcements and more.
Silos, Repairs, Silo Equipment
Organic BUYING Non GMO Soybeans & Corn, must pass test. Paying Premiums. 717-228-2727
Parts & Repair
Parts & Repair
Dave Gabel Agricultural Belt Services
“BELT T BUSTERS” $ave on Flat Belts for Your Farm Machinery
21 Years of Customer Satisfaction QUALITY BELTS AT FARMER PRICES Now Available: Extensive Line of Trailers & Trailer Parts ~ Call for Information & Prices
Agricultural Belt Service Route 75, Eden, NY 14057 Call 716-337-BELT Now accepting MasterCard, Visa & Discover
REPLACEMENT SILO DOORS & HARDWARE AGRI-DOOR Jake Stoltzfus 649 South Ramona Rd. Myerstown, PA 17067
Toll-free 1-877-484-4104
www.agmap.psu.edu/businesses/5996
SOLLENBERGER SILOS, LLC, 5778 Sunset Pike, Chambersburg, PA 17202. Poured Concrete silos since 1908, Manure Storage and Precast Products. For Information: Ken Mansfield 717-503-8909 www.sollenbergersilos.com “1908-2008” Celebrating 100 Years
Trucks ’07 CHEVROLET 2500, 4x4, gas, AT, new Cannonball hay bed, $18,500; 2000 Ford F3509, extra cab, 4x4, 7.3 diesel, 6spd., new Cannonball hay bed, $18,500; 2006 Ford F350, extra cab, 4x4, 6spd., diesel 6.0, new Cannonball hay dump bed, $22,500; 2006 Ford F250, extra cab, AT, 4x4, new Butler hay bed, $18,500; 2001 Dodge 2500, extra cab, diesel, AT, new Butler hay bed, $15,500; 2001 Ford F250, 4x4, gas, AT, new Cannonball spike bed, $9,500. Bonny View Farms, Raphine, Virginia 540-460-3535
Page 21 - Section B • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
Sell Your Your Items Reader Ads Ads Sell ItemsThrough Through Reader P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section B - Page 22
Sell Your Your Items Reader Ads Ads Sell ItemsThrough Through Reader P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
1-800-836-2888 1-800-836-2888 classified@leepub.com classified@leepub.com
Calendar of Events MID-ATLANTIC REGION NOTE: Calendar entries must arrive at the Country Folks office by the Tuesday prior to our publication date for them to be included in the Calendar of Events. Email: jkarkwren@leepub.com
SEP 15-20 The 49th All American Dairy Show Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex & Expo Center, Harrisburg, PA. Featuring 23 shows in six days, including four full days dedicated to youth shows and more than 2,400 animals shown by nearly 1,000 exhibitors from across the nation. Call 717787-2905. On Internet at www.allamerican.state.pa.us SEP 18 Robeson Co. Area Beekeepers Assoc. Monthly Meeting O.P. Owens Ag. Center, 455 Canton Rd., Lumberton, NC. 6:30 pm meal, 7 pm educational meeting. Contact Nelson Brownlee, 910-6713276. SEP 18 & 25 Routine Care for Your Horse Harford County Extension Office, 2335 Rock Spring Rd., Forest Hill MD. 7-9 pm. Learn about routine veterinary, farrier and dental care that your horse requires in this 3 part class. Register by Sept 7. Contact Sara Meagher BhaduriHauck, 410-638-3255. SEP 20 Luzerne County Sustainable Landscapes Bus Tour Kirby Park, Old River Road, Wilkes-Barre, PA. Visit six sites that showcase natural stormwater management, green buildings, sustainable agriculture and more. 7:30 am - 4:30 pm. Contact Jessica Sprajcar, 717 798 2409 or e-mail jsprajcar@pa.gov. On I n t e r n e t a t http://www.dcnr.state.pa.u s/conservationscience/ sustainablelands/ conferences/index.htm Pesticide Recertification Class, Private Category V&X O.P. Owens Ag. Center, 455 Canton Rd., Lumberton, NC. Commercial class TBA. Contact Mac Malloy, 910-6713276. SEP 22 4-H Centennial Celebration Cumberland County Extension Office, 310 Allen Rd., Carlisle, PA. 11 am - 4 pm. Come one, come all, and be prepared to learn about 4-H, share 4-H stories, battle it out in “Battle of the Barns,” and show off all the great ways that 4-H is alive and well! Call 717-240-6500. SEP 26 Delmarva Poultry Conference Roland E. Powell Convention Center, 4001 Coastal Hwy., Ocean City, MD. Early registration rates prior to Sept. 10. On Internet at www.kent.umd.edu/Agriculture/index.cfm
SEP 30 Penn State Dairy Science Club OsteoChallenge 5K Race/Walk Dairy Research & Education Center, Penn State University. Each runner asked to raise $15 for cause; 4-H clubs, FFA chapters and other groups encouraged to set additional goals. OsteoChallenge 2012 registration forms available at website provided. Registration begins 9:15 AM, race begins at 10. Prizes awarded to winners of each age division. Contact Alyssa Dietrich, 610-780-1581 or email amd5648@psu.edu. On I n t e r n e t a t http://animalscience.psu.ed u/events/osteochallenge OCT 2 Building a Strong Management Team Alliant Energy Center, 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way, Madison, WI (Mendota 2 meeting room). 1 pm. Dr. Bernard Erven will outline the three critical steps in forming an effective management team. Continuing Education Credits: ARPAS (1), RACE (1). On Internet at www.worlddairyexpo.com OCT 2-3 “Come Home to Kansas” 2012 National Angus Conference and Tour Doubletree Hotel-Airport, Wichita, KS. Call 816-383-5100 or sstannard@angus.org. OCT 3 Avoiding Drug Residues in the Dairy Industry Alliant Energy Center, 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way, Madison, WI (Mendota 2 meeting room). 11 am. Dr. Geof Smith will discuss these critical points and give an overview of how drug residue testing in milk and meat is implemented in the US. Continuing Education Credits: ARPAS (1), RACE (1). On Internet at www.worlddairyexpo.com Building US Agricultural Exports: One BRIC at a Time Alliant Energy Center, 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way, Madison, WI (Mendota 2 meeting room). 1 pm. Brazil, Russia, India and China, also known as BRIC, have huge buying power, Jason Henderson will discuss this growing market and how it will affect agricultural exports and global food production. Continuing Education Credits: ARPAS (1), RACE (1). On Internet at www.worlddairyexpo.com OCT 3-7 10th Semi-Annual Beef Tour We will be traveling by bus to Ohio. Stops will include commercial and registered cow/calf operations, farmer feeders, and backgrounding operations. Tentative plans also include The Ohio State University and the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. There will be several pick up points across NY. Contact Dr. Michael Baker, 607-2555923 or e-mail mjb28@cornell.edu.
OCT 4 How Many Replacement Heifers Does Your Dairy Need Alliant Energy Center, 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way, Madison, WI (Mendota 2 meeting room). 1 pm. Dr. John Currin will discuss how to manage your replacement herd in terms of size and quality. Continuing Education Credits: ARPAS (1), RACE (1). On Internet at www.worlddairyexpo.com Planning for Change: Transitioning the Family Farm Alliant Energy Center, 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way, Madison, WI (Mendota 2 meeting room). 11 am. Elizabeth Rumley will discuss how to make the transition while keeping the farm financially viable for all parties involved. She will also outline ideas on creating a structured plan for making a smoother transition to the next generation. Continuing Education Credits: ARPAS (1), RACE (1). On Internet at www.worlddairyexpo.com
OCT 5 “Making Sense of the Global Dairy Markets” Alliant Energy Center, 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way, Madison, WI (Mendota 2 meeting room). 11 am. Alan Levitt will be discussing just how large the global marketplace is and where the market is headed. He will outline the current US export situation, key markets and what factors are driving the global price. Continuing Education Credits: ARPAS (1), RACE (1). On Internet at www.worlddairyexpo.com The Effect of Risk on Dairy Farm Management Alliant Energy Center, 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way, Madison, WI (Mendota 2 meeting room). 1 pm. Dr. Christopher Wolf will examine the risk that different sized dairies face, how risk has changed over time and what the management implications are for dairy farmers.Continuing Education Credits: ARPAS (1), RACE (1). On Internet at www.worlddairyexpo.com
OCT 6 Should You Treat Them or Should You Eat Them? How to Improve Your Mastitis Treatments and Maintain Healthy Cows Alliant Energy Center, 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way, Madison, WI (Mendota 2 meeting room). 11 am. Dr. Pamela Ruegg will discuss the changing presence of mastitis pathogens on modern dairy farms and will demonstrate how and when antibiotic treatments should be used.Continuing Education Credits: ARPAS (1), RACE (1). On Internet at www.worlddairyexpo.com OCT 11-12 Southwest Project Grass Grazing Conference Register online for the conference at www.swprojectgrass.com. A $130 registration fee covers all events and meals for both days. The deadline to register is Oct. 4. Contact Jim Resh, 724-4714751 ext. 5. On Internet at www.swprojectgrass.com OCT 11-14 VA Junior Livestock Expo Rockingham Fairgrounds. Harrisonburg, VA. Contact Paige Pratt, 540-231-4732 or e-mail pjpratt@vt.edu.
OCT 16 Robeson Co. Area Beekeepers Assoc. Monthly Meeting O.P. Owens Ag. Center, 455 Canton Rd., Lumberton, NC. 6:30 pm meal, 7 pm educational meeting. Contact Nelson Brownlee, 910-6713276. OCT 24 Montgomery County Sustainable Landscapes Bus Tour Montgomery County Conservation District Office, 143 Level Rd., Collegeville, PA. Visit a variety of sites that incorporate green stormwater practices, native plantings and more. Contact Jessica Sprajcar, 717 798 2409 or e-mail jsprajcar@pa.gov. On Internet at http://www.dcnr.state.pa.u s/conservationscience/ sustainablelands/ conferences/index.htm OCT 24-27 National FFA Convention & Expo Indianapolis, IN. On Internet at www.ffa.org
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Page 23 - Section B • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • September 17, 2012
Enter Our Country Folks Sweepstakes For A Chance
September 17, 2012 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Section B - Page 24
FALL EDITION • SEPTEMBER 17, 2012
Supplement to Country Folks PAGE 1
Country Folks M A R K E T P L A C E BAKER LIME BULK AG-LIME PRODUCTS 320 North Baker Rd., York, PA 17408
DAMP LIME Commercial AG-18 AG-10
DRY LIME AG-Dolomite Filler Material / Anti-Skid GRANDOL
*BULK LIME LOADING - 24 HRS DAY 365 DAYS YEAR* *Premier Pelletized Lime* 40lb & 50lb BAGS and BULK Contact: Baker Lime 320 North Baker Rd., York, PA 17408 Steve Morrison - 717-793-5446 Brendy Eby - 717-793-5433 Customer Pickup or Delivery Available
FARMS - GARDENS - NURSERIES ! GOLF COURSES - DEER FOOD PLOTS !
HORSE PASTURES - ORCHARDS - TURF FARMS !
Visit our website: www.bakerlime.com
Lamb & Webster, Inc. 5304 State Rte 417 Woodhull, NY 14898 • 607-458-5200
FALL EDITION • SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 PAGE 2
Country Folks M A R K E T P L A C E Portable All Steel Shelters Great for Livestock & Storage
App. Widths
14'
12'
8'
6' x 11'
4 1/2' x 7 1/2'
539 Falling Spring Road, Chambersburg, PA 17202 Ph: 717-263-9111 • Fax: 717-263-5573 Toll Free: 1-888-464-6379 E-mail: info@rydersupply.com www.rydersupply.com
www.port-a-hut.com
Martin’s Farm Trucks, LLC 888-497-0310
1997 Volvo VED7 260hp, Allison HD3560P Auto, 18/46 Axles, Full Lockers, 61k Mi. with a New 20’ Gruett Combo $39,500
1999 WS 4864FX 12.7L Det, Jake, 13spd, 20/46/22 Axles, Hend Spring, 24’ Walinga Auger/Blower Feed Body, 7 Comp, 36’ Auger, 661k Mi $34,500
1996 Ford CF8000 2001 Int 4900 8.3L Cum 210HP, Allison MT653 Auto, 33,000GVW, Spring SA DT466 215HP, 10spd, Air Brakes, 33,000GVW, Susp, 123k Mi with a New 18’ Gruett Combo $31,500 New 16’ Grain Dump, 60” Sides, 234k Mi $24,500
1994 Wilson Alum Hopper Trailer, 43’L x 96”W x 96” Sides, Spring Susp, Alum Wheels, Roll Tarp $14,900
2000 Ram 32’ Alum Dump Trailer, Steel Frame Type, 54” Sides, 102” Wide, Air Susp, Front to Back Tarp $17,900
ALL of our Heaters are
MADE IN THE USA!
ORTEL
Versatility, Performance and Efficiency Get the Gandy Orbit-Air© application system. It lets you spread fertilizer, seed or small grains plus granular chemicals. Designed to handle multiple applications, it will be one of the most versatile pieces of equipment on your farm.
STOPP FUELL GELLING G IN N THEE FILTER Universal Fuel Filter Preheater 12v, 24v, & 12v/120v & 24v/120v. Wraps the vehicle filter housing with Fiberglass/Silicone Pad. Easy mounting and removal with springs and nylon ties.
Stop Gelling For Bulk Tank Diesel Filters Too
Oill Heater,, Peell N Stick
SUPPLY INC.
ARCADE, NEW YORK • 877-496-5050
OIL FIELD WATER PUMPS PREVENTED FROM FREEZING
Economically mounts directly to field cultivators, chisel plows, planters, row cultivators, trailers, high-clearance units or other delivery systems. Your choice of hopper capacities and outlets to fit the way you farm.
for Engines, Hydraulics, Transmissions, Batteries, etc. Converts the metal of the housing to a heat transfer element. Does not burn the oil.
P.O. Box 83, North Aurora, IL 60542-0083
800-530-5064 • Fax: 630-801-9569 sales@etipinc.com • www.etipinc.com (Veteran Owned Small Business)
800-443-2476
www.gandy.net
FALL EDITION • SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 PAGE 3
Country Folks M A R K E T P L A C E
FALL EDITION • SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 PAGE 5
Country Folks M A R K E T P L A C E See us at the All-American Dairy Show & Sale and World Dairy Expo for special pricing.
PolyDome Announces New Improved Calf Housing
PolyDome has the right hut to fit your needs from the Mini Dome to the Mega Hut. Plus, products that outperform the competition.
Many other farm products available
Call for the Dealer Nearest You Visit www.polydome.com CONTACT US FOR for more details AQUA FARMING TANKS 1-800-328-7659 email: Dan@polydome.com
FALL EDITION • SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 PAGE 6
Country Folks M A R K E T P L A C E
Huge Fuel Saving
SAWDUST
Bulk Deliveries from 6 to 80 yds.
LIME
Powdered Calcium Based 50# Bags (non-irritating)
Shredded Paper Bales 1,400 # Bales (2’x3’x6’ Size)
Currently we have openings for new Bulk Sawdust Customers. This is a high demand product so availability is limited to the number of new customers. We pride ourselves in providing a consistent high level of service to our new and present customers.
FALL EDITION • SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 PAGE 7
Country Folks M A R K E T P L A C E Make Plans Now to Attend the
EMPIRE STATE PRODUCERS EXPO Oncenter • Syracuse, NY
January 22-23-24
2013
For trade show and exhibiting information, please contact Dan Wren Lee Trade Shows, P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 800-218-5586 e-mail dwren@leepub.com www.nysvga.org/expo/info
EDUCATION SESSIONS ON
Alliums for Beginners Beginning Farmers Berry Blueberry Potato Cole Crop Cover/Crops/Soil Health Direct Market
Extreme Weather Food Safety Greenhouse/Horticulture High Tunnel/Greenhouse Hops Labor Leafy Greens
Pesticide Safety Processing Root Crop Roundtable Small Scale Onions Tomato/Pepper Tree Fruit Vine Crop School
WEDNESDAY KEYNOTE SPEAKER Jim Prevor’s Perishable Pundit, the industry’s most important forum for the discussion and analysis of issues relevant to the trade is widely recognized as a leader in understanding and assessing the state of the perishable food industries.
The Simplest Most Dependable Mower Available
Reese Hay Mowers
“KEEP MOWING - NOT FIXING!” REESE Tough • Reliable • Simple • Only five moving parts • 3 point linkage: 5’3”, 6’9”, 8’0” • Drying time=conditioned hay • Top pastures; quicker regrowth
Mr. Prevor is the fourth generation of his family to be active in the food business in the United States. Prior to launching his own company, he served as a director of his family’s company, which was an importer, exporter and wholesaler of foodstuffs.
• No gear box • Optional spreader/tedder • Pull Type Mower: 10’3”, 11’2”
The Best Drill available to Overseed Pastures & Hay Fields
Mr. Prevor combines the real world experience of one who has worked in the trade with the analytical perspective of an editor and analyst. THURSDAY–DIRECT MARKETING SPEAKER Don Frantz- A three-time winner of the Guinness Record for the World’s Largest Maze, Don developed a new, outdoor, family game called the “Amazing Maize Maze®.” His American Maze Company has built hundreds of projects, entertained millions of players, instigated a world-wide maze fad and has given him the label of “Father of the Corn Maze.”
The 2013 Empire State Producers Expo is sponsored by: • • • •
New York State Vegetable Growers Association Empire State Potato Growers New York State Berry Growers Association New York Farmers’ Direct Marketing Committee
• • • •
The New York State Horticultural Society Cornell University Cornell Cooperative Extension NYS Flower Industries
Aitchison Seedmatic Drill Only Drill Pruposely Designed For Grassland Farming
4'-36' width 5 1/4” -6” row spacing Affordable $672 / Per Row Sponge feeding system sows forage mixes evenly, accurately Smallest of seeds to corn and larger Reduce seeding rates 25%+ Superior Emergence
Our Drill: shaped slot 1-5/8” wide prunes competing roots. Creates soil tilth, increasing access to soil nutrients. Retains 8x more moisture and 3x more oxygen than other planting systems. Clean, smear-free, cocoon-shaped, ideal mini-seedbed, yields consistent, uniform stands. Their Drill: The V-slot made by disc drill has frequent poor emergence due to residue pressed into V-slot with the seed, and sidewall compaction. Poor depth control=over 50% of small seeds buried too deep or on top of the ground. Performance is speed-sentive.
CALL TODAY FOR FEWER PROBLEMS TOMORROW (800) 432-4020 We Also Sell • Chainless Bale Feeders • Inline Bale Wrappers email: tigerco@centurytel.net Braymer, Missouri
FALL EDITION • SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 PAGE 8
Country Folks M A R K E T P L A C E
2007 Case 621D Loader; 3100 hours, 2-3/4 CY GP bucket with JRB coupler, cab with heat, good rubber. - $78,500
ONLY 730 HOURS!!!
2009 Hyundai HL740-7A Wheel Loader; Cab with heat and A/C, 2.70 CY GP bucket with new cutting edge 20.5 x 25 radials, this loader is like new! - $89,900
2005 JCB 214E 4WD Backhoe; New rubber, 1900 hours, EROPS - $39,500
FALL EDITION • SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 PAGE 4
Country Folks M A R K E T P L A C E Full Service Trailer Dealer
Huge Trailer Inventory # Custom Trailer Orders Welcome Parts In Stock Trailer Tires & Wheels Brakes & Hubs Axles Lights Brake Controllers Balls & Hitch Receivers Gooseneck Hitches
Service: Specializing in Trailer Electrical Troubleshooting - Call for Appt.
Midlakes Trailer Sales “We’ll hook you up” 1595 Yale Farm Rd., Romulus, NY 14541
Toll Free 888-585-3580 ~ 315-585-6411
ARE YOUR COWS HAVING FOOT TROUBLE? (TOO MUCH CONCRETE!!!)
New Cross Groove Pattern Increases Traction 10 Year Guarantee
orse Any Size H or F Mats - Call Details. • We have heavy 3/4” thick rubber 5’ & 6’ wide, up to 500’ lengths for feed aisle • Grooved Rubber • Parlor ramps, etc. • Good for heavily traveled areas
for Call nd a info ces en refer
Gabel Belting Doing Business for 30 Years Rt. 16, Chaffee, NY 14030
716-496-6025
Cell 716-440-2879 • Fax 716-496-2006
www.gabelbelting.com • gabletimothy@yahoo.com