8 July 2013 Section One e off Two e 39 Volume Number r 37
Your Weekly Connection to Agriculture
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Farm News • Equipment for Sale • Auctions • Classifieds
Oswego County youth perform at State 4-H Public Presentation Event ~ A26
Columnists Lee Mielke
Mielke Market Weekly B15 Crop Comments Farmer to Farmer Classifieds NY Beef Farm Safety & Accessibility Auction
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Tioga County crowns 50th dairy princess ~ Page A2 Heal me, Lord, and I will be healed; save me and I will be saved, for you are the one I praise. ~ Jeremiah 17:14
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Tioga County crowns 50th Dairy Princess Submitted by Ruth Strong, Committee Chairman The 50th Tioga County Dairy Princess Coronation was held on June 1, at the Countryside Community Center in Owego, NY. One-hundred-ten dinner guests were present for the delicious dinner as the three candidates presented their milk promotion speeches with much confidence and poise. Each of the three candidates met individually with the judges before presenting well-prepared and very interesting speeches. Following judging, Kristy Alexander, daughter of Arlene and Michael Alexander of Barton was crowned the 2013-2014 Tioga County Dairy Princess by Taylor Mead, 2012-2013 Tioga County Dairy Princess. Alex Aman and Alexis Zuck were selected as 2013-2014 Tioga County Dairy Princess Alternates. Kristy Alexander is presently a junior at Tioga Central High School. She is employed on a 75-cow dairy farm in Owego. Kristy is a member of the 4-H Dairy Club, Cornell Junior Dairy Leaders, YES Leads, National Honor Society, SADD, and the Girls Varsity Club. Her plans are to go to college to study Dairy Business/Dairy Nutrition. Alex Aman is the daughter of Aaron and Becky Aman of Candor and will serve as Alternate Dairy Princess for 2013-2014. Her family owns and operates a large dairy farm in Candor. Alex is presently a junior at Candor Central High School. She is a member of National Honor Society, Drama Club, and AMBC youth group and participates in volleyball and softball. Alex plans to study architecture in college. Alexis Zuck is the daughter of Melissa Zuck of Richford and will serve as Alternate Dairy Princess for 2013-2014. She is presently a sophomore at Newark Valley High School where she is a member of the Varsity Field Hockey team. Alexis has been a dairy ambassador for two years. Her future plans are to go to college and study criminal justice. The following young ladies will serve as Dairy Ambassadors for the upcoming year: Abigail and Katelyn Eaton, daughters of Paul and Heather Eaton of Owego; Leah Ludwig, daughter of Scott and Sharon Ludwig of Newark Valley; and Paige Steinhilber, daughter of Jenifer Steinhilber of Richford. These four young ladies will work with our Princess Court to promote the dairy industry throughout the year. A highlight of this year’s coronation was our celebration of promoting the dairy industry in Tioga County for 50 years. All of the former dairy “Royalty” were invited to attend a “meet and greet” reception which took place before the coronation banquet. There were 19 former dairy princesses in attendance. During the coronation, special recognition of the “Royalty” was given for their dedication and to help us celebrate what the program has become and remember those who helped us to where we are today. The Carolyn B Donnelly Memorial Service Award was established in 2008 in recognition of the 45 years of service that Carolyn had given to the dairy princess program. Taylor Mead, 2012-2013 Tioga County Dairy Princess, was presented this award in recognition of her dedication and service to the promotion program this past year by Janet Schuster, daughter of Nathan Donnelly and the late Carolyn B Donnelly. Madeline Kuhlman of Owego, 2011-2012 New York State Dairy Princess, represented the American Dairy Association and Dairy Council. Madeline presented a short update message on ADA/DC promotion programs and expressed her appreciation to be able to continue to represent the New York State Dairy industry. Dave Wheelcok served as Master of Ceremony and he gave recognition to all former Dairy Princesses in attendance. Taylor Mead gave her farewell speech as the 2012-2013 county princess, remarking on the activities she had participated in during the year of her reign and that by serving as dairy princess she has had the opportunity to meet many people of all ages and to promote the importance of consuming
Kristy Alexander, 2013-2014 Tioga County Dairy Princess.
dairy product. Tioga County Dairy Promotion begins its 50th year of representing the farming industry. The Dairy Princess Program plays a very important part in the promotion of the industry and helps develop the lives of our young ladies as they communicate the nutritional value and health benefits of dairy products to
consumers of all ages. The promotion committee appreciates the commitment of young ladies, their parents and all the individuals and businesses for their support for 50 years to the program. We salute the dairy farming industry of Tioga County which continues to provide employment and economic growth in the county.
Live life like a goat...
Take time to pray.
Photo by Melody Reynolds
Precision Agriculture
by Steve Wagner A cluster of people — the curious, the meticulous, those who were ‘just wondering’ and, of course, farmers — gathered on the edge of the field at Penn State’s Research Station in Landisville, Lancaster County PA. A PSU Extension Educator, agronomist Jeff Graybill, is preparing a test flight of a drone, one that is fashioned to look like a child’s model plane of advanced design. The mainstream news media is used to talking about much larger drone aircraft that are instrumental in political assassination or the tracking of specific persons or movements of people. But the function of this particular drone, purchased by Graybill with grant money, is to give farmers another tool with which to improve crop maintenance. From the air, photographs can zero in on specific tracts of land, even footage or inches if necessary. Graybill monitors on an iPad the images recorded by the drone, also known as a Quadricopter. This little fellow can operate from a height of 400 feet. If it exceeds that height, the FAA can step in and begin to regulate its use. It also has a radial range of about 1000 feet. Very recently, a Lancaster County township passed a single sentence ordinance that a person may not fly even a hobby airplane or helicopter in their township over a neighbor’s property unless that neighbor grants permission. Flight itself has not been banned. There is a school of thought which maintains that the ordinance is clearly aimed at drones because model planes have been around forever. The drone demonstration, part of the Farming for Success 2013 seminar, was hosted by the Extension but it is not the only tool in the box. “GPS can be very intimidating,” says Binkley & Hurst GPS Guidance Specialist David Shaw. “We do try to work with a lot of growers. This can become a very important management tool. It is nice to have the light bars, it is nice to have steering, and it is nice
to have clutches. The goal is to make you money. To make money you have to have information. To have information you need some way to collect it. “Satellites beaming down information into your tractor cab,” Shaw explained, describing how you get GPS information. “There’s a constellation of satellites up in the stars,” known as the GPS Constellation. “There’s also a Russian constellation known as Glonass. We can use some of their satellites to fill in where GPS might drop off a little bit with coverage on the North American side of things. Satellites are always moving, always going around the earth in their orbits. In this area, we use what’s called the WASS 138, a satellite that sits over the equator and keeps track of what’s happening on the east coast. My goal is to have you guys have the GPS running and working for you and earning money for you as many months of the year as possible. “A lot of people are running into regulations as far as run-off situations on their farms; they’re trying to manage nutrients, track nutrients, what they put where, and why. It can be really annoying to have some guy in a suit and a government car running around your farm, asking ‘what did you do here? And there? Do you have any records, any paperwork to back this up? Is there anything on a computer I can look at?’ Are you prepared? Do you have any system in place to give them answers that they need?” “When we talk about GPS,” says Ken Diller, Sales & Finance Manager of Hoober Equipment, Intercourse PA, “we talk about latitude, longitude and altitude. But there also has to be a correction source. Basically, there are three correction sources you can look at. WASS is a source supplied to you by the federal government. It is free to you. GPS is good for certain things, but as you start moving up the scale and expecting it to do more and more, that is when you have to begin looking at different levels of corrections.
Agronomist Jeff Graybill preps drone. Photos by Stephen Wagner
The drone is maneuvered to fly over the trial garden exhibits.
“You are all centered in the Chesapeake Bay basin. One of the continuing issues we hear about the bay is nutrient management; how we control manure and how do we know how much we’re putting on at a certain spot? With the technology we have now, we can not only map where we’re putting down fertilizer but we can also say ‘I know how much I’ve put down on a given number of acres’.” Real time fertilizer placement is a relatively new concept that has not yet been widely adopted. Taking corn as
an example, says Diller, most people are still side-dressing corn. “When you stand back and look at that field with the naked eye,” says Diller, “you would have said there is absolutely no difference in that field; it is all exactly the same. But when you run a sensor over the top of it, now you can begin to see the differences in the crop throughout that field. Light reflected back to that meter gives it a gauge of three different things. It measures the chlorophyll level. It also measures crop mass.”
American Farm Bureau: Estate tax repeal act will ‘get the job done’ and other liquid assets, surviving family partners may be forced to sell land, buildings or equipment needed to keep their businesses running. This not only can cripple a farm or ranch operation, but also hurts the rural communities and businesses that agriculture supports.” The value of family-owned farms and ranches usually is tied to illiquid assets such as land, buildings and equipment, and producers have few options when it comes to generating cash to pay the estate tax. Recent increases in cropland values — on average 15 percent from 2011 to 2012 — have expanded the number of farms and ranches that are not covered by the current estate tax exemption. “Farm Bureau believes the estate tax should be eliminated permanently,” Stallman said. “We fully support the Death Tax Repeal Act of 2013 to get the job done.”
July 8, 2013 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section A - Page 3
Ken Diller, Sales & Finance Manager of Hoober Equipment, Intercourse PA, discussed using a GPS in fertilizer placement.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The American Farm Bureau Federation recently voiced support for legislation introduced in both the House and Senate that would permanently repeal the federal estate tax: the Death Tax Repeal Act of 2013. While significant tax relief was enacted last year to help farmers cope with estate taxes, AFBF believes a permanent repeal is still the best solution to protect U.S. farms and ranches. The new legislation would repeal the estate tax, maintain a stepped-up basis and make permanent a 35 percent maximum gift tax rate and $5 million lifetime gift tax exemption indexed for inflation. “Individuals, family partnerships and family corporations own 98 percent of our nation’s 2 million farms and ranches,” said AFBF President Bob Stallman. “When estate taxes on an agricultural business exceed cash
Letters to the Editor 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.
Thoughts on the failure of the House Farm Bill: On Thursday, June 20th, the U.S. House of Representatives voted on the House version of the 2013 Farm Bill, HR-1947. It received a solid trouncing, going down in defeat, 195 to 234. Obviously, the House leadership is challenged with a House majority that defies being led, compounded by an inherent inability to build consensus. Perhaps a dose of cluelessness, too: both Speaker John Boehner, (ROH) and Ranking Member of the House Ag Committee, Collin Peterson, (D-MN) were convinced they had the necessary votes for passage of HR1947 until the vote was actually underway. Both were blindsided by botched vote estimates, then stunned and dismayed watching the best chance for a much anticipated 2013 Farm Bill go down the pipe! Big question is now whether they will tweak HR-1947, try to rally support, (if that is even possible) and run it through again, or just re-up the currently extended 2008 Farm Bill when it expires on Sept. 30th. Currently, all concerned are licking wounds and
crafting poisonous rhetoric to hurl at each other. Sadly, in the U.S. House, this is now what passes as business as usual, after a major legislative failure. Before the debate on HR-1947 began, Peterson prophesied the 2013 Farm Bill would likely be the last of its kind; given current realities, the 2008 Bill will probably be elevated to that dubious distinction. It appears the urban-rural, bi-partisan coalition that scratched each others’ backs to mutual benefit on food stamp and farm policy issues for several decades has come unravelled. That the case, for better or worse, consensus on comprehensive national farm legislation may now be out of reach in the U.S. House — simply a thing of the past... Small family farm dairymen should lose little sleep over all this, since HR1947’s dairy provision, The Dairy Security Act, was flawed, weighted heavily in favor of large factory style dairy operations and inappropriate. The nation’s dairymen need a stable, fairly calculated price for their milk, not a Federally subsidized dairy margin insurance boondoggle that, at best, will merely cover losses.
Cover courtesy of Ruth Strong 2013-2014 Tioga County Court Alex Aman, Alternate Dairy Princess; Kristy Alexander, Dairy Princess, Alexis Zuck Alternate Dairy Princess.
Country Folks Western Edition U.S.P.S. 482-190
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Country Folks (ISSN0191-8907) is published every week on Monday by Lee Publications, PO Box 121, 6113 St. Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428. Periodical postage paid at Palatine Bridge Post Office, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428. Subscription Price: $47 per year, $78 for 2 years. POSTMASTER: Send address change to Country Folks West, P.O. Box 121, 6113 St. Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428. 518-673-2448. Country Folks is the official publication of the Northeast DHIA, N.Y. State FFA, N.Y. Corn Growers Association and the N.Y. Beef Producers. Publisher, President ....................Frederick W. Lee, 518-673-0134 V.P., Production................................Mark W. Lee, 518-673-0132............................ mlee@leepub.com V.P., General Manager....................Bruce Button, 518-673-0104........................ bbutton@leepub.com Managing Editor............................Joan Kark-Wren, 518-673-0141................. jkarkwren@leepub.com Assistant Editor.................................Gary Elliott, 518-673-0143......................... cfeditor@leepub.com Page Composition...........................Alison Swartz, 518-673-0139...................... aswartz@leepub.com Comptroller......................................Robert Moyer, 518-673-0148....................... bmoyer@leepub.com Production Coordinator.................Jessica Mackay, 518-673-0137.................... jmackay@leepub.com Classified Ad Manager.....................Peggy Patrei, 518-673-0111.................... classified@leepub.com Shop Foreman.................................Harry Delong, 518-673-0154...................... hdelong@leepub.com Palatine Bridge, Front desk ....................518-673-0160........................ Web site: www.leepub.com Accounting/Billing Office .......................518-673-0149...................................amoyer@leepub.com Subscriptions ..........................................888-596-5329........................subscriptions@leepub.com
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No matter what dairy margin insurance schemes are served-up by the National Milk Producers Federation, the lobby serving the executives of the nation’s large dairy co-operatives, and foisted off as solutions on Congress, none are of any real value for dairy farmers. The Dairy Security Act didn’t address and reform the underlying root of the problem; the flawed USDA Milk Price Formula. The current USDA Milk Price Formula relies on data collected on cheese transactions conducted on the floor of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. There, less than 1 percent of U.S. milk production, prices the remaining +99 percent in a process that is routinely manipulated to advantage by major milk buyers. While U.S. milk processors should have some say in what they pay for milk, they should not have total say. Since the beginning days of the Reagan Administration, U.S. dairy farmers have been systematically short changed on the value of the milk their cows produce. Before Reagan, when a consumer spent a dollar on dairy products, $.53 of that dollar went to the farmer who supplied the milk; currently the farmer receives about $.25 of that same dairy food dollar, albeit proportionately, it does not cost any more to process or retail dairy products. If U.S. dairy farmers had a fair, transparent Federal Milk Price Formula,
using information direct from the marketplace, indexed for current cost of production and reflecting prices paid by consumers, it would be better for all concerned. The proper role of the Federal Government could then be as a referee, strictly enforcing carefully crafted rules designed to maintain a level playing field for price discovery for both farmers and processors. The nutritional value of dairy products to the diet of this nation’s poorest citizens is essential and inestimable. It is grossly unfair that U.S. dairy farm families are expected to labor at below minimum wage, for often no wage at all, just to keep dairy product prices low in U.S. supermarkets. Nor should taxpayer money have to subsidize the consumption of U.S. dairy products. American consumers pay enough for dairy products. The money is in the marketplace; it simply needs to be redistributed to fairly reflect the monumental contribution of U.S. dairy farmers to the nation’s nutritional well being. Supplying economically priced dairy products to this nation’s poor should call for equal effort from all, not just be arbitrarily and unfairly placed on the backs of the nation’s dairy farmers, while dairy processors and grocery retailers hold hands and giggle all the way to the bank... Nate Wilson, Sinclairville, NY
Dear Editor, Dairy farmers across the nation are once again left without effective farm bill legislation. Another year of hard work by dairy farm groups to develop and promote their policy ideas has been ignored by Congress. There can be no excuse for the way Congress is treating our nation’s dairy farmers. I wonder how much longer dairy farmers will put their trust in Washington to address their pricing problems. We seem to be caught between a rock and a hard place. We have a do-nothing Congress on one hand and giant
foreign-owned processors on the other. The good news is that we don’t need to depend on either one as much as we have in the past. Dairy farmers acting together in the market can gain the prices they need to cover their costs and make a reasonable profit. Dairy farmers own the milk first. This is their biggest advantage in the marketplace. Now, more than ever, all dairy farmers must use their legal rights to work together and fairly price milk at the farm level. Brad Rach, National Dairy Director, National Farmers Organization
Dear Editor, Who really needs who? One may ask this question. If all the U.S. Senators and Congressmen were to take a one year vacation, what would the consequences be? Some may say that the country may be better off, less damage! Life would go on. What would happen if every Farmer (dairy; grain; livestock; orchard, veg., etc.) in this country took a one year
vacation, there would be mass starvation in this country and throughout the world! For one thing you can bet on, the U.S. Senators and Congressmen, would not even be able to feed themselves. So we go back to the original question. Do the Farmers need the Politicians or do the Politicians need the Farmers? Thank you, Rich Steixner, Westmoreland, NY
PA State budget for ag programs CAMP HILL, PA — Pennsylvania Farm Bureau says the new state budget approved by the General Assembly and signed by Governor Corbett maintains spending for vital agriculture programs and provides modest increases for other key programs. “Overall, Pennsylvania farmers believe agriculture programs were treated fairly in the budget, increasing funding for several key programs, including agriculture research and Cooperative Extension administered by Penn State University,” said PFB President Carl T. Shaffer. “The Animal Health Commission, agriculture excellence programs and county fairs will also be
funded at a higher level.” The state budget restores funding to last year’s levels for other agriculture programs, such as agriculture research administered by the Department of Agriculture and agricultural promotion, education and exports, while maintaining funding to the Nutrient Management Fund. “Agriculture programs are sound investments that help farmers implement conservation practices, increase efficiency and bring consumers face to face with those who grow our food at local venues all across the state. These investments help preserve agriculture as Pennsylvania’s leading industry,” concluded Shaffer.
New York Farm Bureau President’s statement on Senate passage of Immigration reform “Today’s (June 27) passage of comprehensive immigration reform is a major milestone for New York’s farmers. It addresses critical short and long term needs that will better provide a stable workforce on our farms. Those needs include allowing employees who are already skilled and working in this state to stay here and eventually obtain legal status. It’s gratifying to see the hard work New York Farm Bureau has demonstrated on behalf of our farm families result in real movement on this issue for the first time in years. Currently, our farms face serious
challenges in hiring the amount of workers required to plant and harvest the crops and milk the cows. While they always look locally, farmers often turn to migrant workers who are willing to perform jobs that Americans choose not to take. Also, there is a fear that if workers have fraudulent documentation, the employees could be detained and deported at a moment’s notice. Losing that productivity can place the future of the family farm in jeopardy if the food is literally left to rot in the fields.That too puts our local food supply at risk. Migrant labor is a critical component of
our farmers’ ability to supply consumers with the food they want at a reasonable price. New York Farm Bureau has already seen some members scale back production or move to less labor intensive crops because of concerns they have about a lack of labor. By limiting the growth of our family farms, we also limit the growth of our rural economies. Immigration reform will help spur agricultural economic development throughout the state. We would especially like to congratulate Senator Charles Schumer for his successful fight on our farmers’ behalf.
The leadership and understanding he has demonstrated on this issue is to be commended. In addition, Senator Kirsten Gillibrand has remained a steadfast supporter of our farmers who have long advocated for immigration reform, and we thank her as well for the great vote she cast today. There is still a long fight ahead in the U.S. House, but we remain hopeful that the importance of this issue for New York’s farmers and farm workers will be the incentive lawmakers need to do what is right,” said Dean Norton, President of New York Farm Bureau.
Senate passes historic immigration reform bill containing dairy worker provisions Plan is better for farmers and workers, according to NMPF On June 27, the Senate approved a comprehensive immigration reform measure that will help dairy farmers with their current and future workforce needs, and provide the entire agriculture sector with much-needed economic certainty, according to the National Milk Producers Federation. “We’ve known for years that the status quo employment situation in dairy farming is not sustainable. Today, the Senate moved decisively past that admission, and voted to change our labor and immigration laws for the
better,” said Jerry Kozak, President and Chief Executive Officer of NMPF. “Rather than tinker with what wasn’t working, this new immigration measure builds something new and much better.” The immigration reform measure, approved by a vote of 68-32 strengthens the border security apparatus to discourage the flow of illegal immigrants to the U.S. From the standpoint of farm employers, it creates an entirely new visa category for their workers, both current employees, and prospec-
Statement from Agriculture Secretary Vilsack on Senate Immigration Bill passage On June 27, Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack made the following statement on the Senate passage of the Immigration Bill: “Today’s strong bipartisan vote in the U.S. Senate to fix America’s broken immigration system is good news for farmers and ranchers, good news for farm workers, and good news for rural America. The Senate plan would ensure the stable agricultural workforce that U.S. producers need in order to remain competitive with other nations and maintain our abundant, affordable food
supply. For millions of farm workers who today live in the shadows, it will provide an appropriate opportunity to earn legal status by contributing to America’s agricultural economy. In addition to being a strongly pro-agriculture bill, the Senate plan would grow the U.S. economy, strengthen the Social Security system and reduce our deficit. Following today’s strong bipartisan vote by the Senate, the House of Representatives must continue the momentum toward passage of comprehensive immigration reform as soon as possible.”
On June 27, by a 68 to 32 vote, the full U.S. Senate passed their comprehensive Immigration and Border Security bill, S. 744. National Cattlemen’s Beef Association (NCBA) President Scott George, a cattle and dairy producer from Cody, WY, issued the following statement: “Border security and immigration have been one of our top priorities as set by our members in 2013. I am pleased to see that the Senate has continued the conversation on this important issue that affects all Americans, but especially rural Americans and our members who live and ranch along our borders.
This action by the Senate is a step in the right direction and we look forward to engaging with members of the House in ensuring the priorities of cattlemen and women are met in final legislation. “A strong year-round workforce is paramount to the success of the cattle industry. Cattlemen and depend on a legal and stable workforce year round. We recognize that the first step in ensuring the success of our workforce is securing and maintaining our borders. The conversations taking place on the Hill right now are keeping these issues front and center and we truly appreciate those efforts.”
consumers continue to enjoy dairy products on their grocery store shelves,” he said. Kozak stressed that even with the historic Senate vote, much more work on immigration reform has to be done this year on Capitol Hill. Negotiations are continuing in the House of Representatives, which is working on a separate bill, and where broad support for a comprehensive immigration reform measure is less certain. “The key is to demonstrate to a majority of the House that action is needed. The bill the House will consider is going to be different than this Senate bill, but the critical thing is that a bill addressing the needs of agriculture must be passed by the House. Inaction is not an option,” Kozak said. Throughout the immigration reform process, NMPF has worked with other farm worker and farm employer organizations in the Agriculture Workforce Coalition. To learn more about the AWC, visit www.agworkforcecoalition. com
Visit New York during the National Angus Conference and Tour Angus cattle and enthusiasts will be found along the Hudson River this fall during the 2013 National Angus Conference & Tour (NAC&T). Events take place Aug. 28-30 and include visits to historical New York sites and several Angus operations. Interested participants are encouraged to register by the early deadline, July 15. “We can’t ask for better scenery during the 2013 NAC&T,” said Shelia Stannard, American Angus Association® director of activities and events. “Rural New York is beautiful, and when you add Angus cattle dotting the skyline, it’s breathtaking.” The conference themed, “Angus Along the Hudson,” kicks off in Albany, NY, and is sponsored with support of Land O’ Lakes Purina Feed LLC. Day one consists of a series of workshops and presenters; covering a number of topics, such as marketing Angus genetics, informing the consumer, new technology that is available and preparing for the future of the cattle business.
New York Angus breeders will provide a two-day tour featuring the state’s Angus operations, history and New York agriculture. Farm stops are: Garret Farms, Hillsdale; Trowbridge Farms, Ghent; Heathcote Farm, Amenia; Walbridge Farm LLC, Millbrook; and Rally Farms, Millbrook. Other stops include the Norman Rockwell Museum, Stockbridge, MA; and the hometown of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Hyde Park, where participants can choose to tour Roosevelt’s home or the Vanderbilt Mansion. Participants should designate the site they wish to visit on their registration form. The early registration deadline is July 15; final registration is due Aug. 1. Walk-ins are accepted as space permits. Attendees are encouraged to book their hotel space at the conference headquarters, the Albany Marriott. To reserve a room, call 800-228-9290 and mention the NAC&T to receive the negotiated rate. Visit www.ANGUS.org for more information.
July 8, 2013 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section A - Page 5
NCBA statement on the Senate passage of comprehensive immigration reform legislation
tive new employers. This new visa system will be administered through the U.S. Department of Agriculture, making it easier for farmers and ranchers to access and use. It will also assure a future flow of new workers, so that as the economy evolves and jobs shift between sectors, farmers will have the means to recruit and hire new dairy workers. “Dairy farmers have been concerned that their current workers might be overlooked by the reform efforts, but the Senate bill addresses that concern, by allowing currently employed, but undocumented, workers to maintain their jobs. This is a huge benefit, both to workers, and their employers,” Kozak said. Kozak noted that regardless of the region of the country, many dairy farmers “face ongoing challenges finding a sufficient number of workers to care for and milk their cows. Securing a reliable and competent workforce for our nation’s farms and ranches is essential to ensuring that American
Crop Comments by Paris Reidhead Field Crops Consultant
Page 6 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS West • July 8, 2013
(Contact: renrock46@hotmail.com)
Dead zones and other river problems Eight or 10 years ago, on one of the TV channels… probably the History Channel… there was a program dealing with the Flood of 1927. This flood… centering on the Mississippi Basin… inflicted more water-borne damage on the U.S. than any natural disaster in the country’s history, up to that point, and ever since. This flood had nothing to do with hurricanes. According to this TV presentation, one of the man-made factors enabling Mother Nature to behave in an unusually obnoxious fashion was the stripclearing of forest land, combined with the human failure to replant to timber seedlings on these denuded former woodlands. The local (and even national) news media has dubbed the Mohawk Valley’s very recent excessive rainfall, and accompanying flash-flooding, as the Flood of 2013. So I wanted to find something on-line dealing with the huge disaster of 86 years ago, that linked it to the woodlot mismanagement practices so prevalent during the early part of the last century. Try as I might… without major effort… I couldn’t find anything in cyber-space which supported my vivid recollection. So I ask you to take in faith my knowledge of how bad conservation intensified what went wrong in 1927 in the nation’s heartland. One thing that sticks out in my mind in this recent Internet research is that no one mentioned the Flood of 1927 as being caused by global warming, and yet it’s the worst flood that the U.S. ever experienced. I believe that some of our cropland management practices these days render soils as unable to retain excess moisture as badly as the denuded hillsides over eight decades ago. It’s easy for me to point a finger halfway across the coun-
try to the Grain Belt areas, where summer annual row crop production is more intense than it has ever been. Corn and soybean are the crops. Less and less land is planted to small grains and perennials. By my own calculations, based on State of Iowa ag data, somewhere between five and six percent is the portion of that state’s farmland committed to hay and pasture production, i.e., soil-building practices. Much less dramatic than the Flood of 1927, which came to rest in the Gulf of Mexico, is the growing dead zone in that body of salt water. About three weeks ago, Dan Vergano, writing in USA TODAY, headlined: “Summer means sun, sand, and oxygen-deprived ‘dead zones’ afflicting the Gulf of Mexico and the Chesapeake Bay.” He stated that Federal environmental biologists foresee a recordsize “dead zone” for the Gulf of Mexico this summer, a New Jersey-sized patch of water deadly to marine life. Just off the Texas and Louisiana coasts, the zone forms largely because of fertilizer runoff from the corn belt flowing down the Mississippi. These uninvited nutrients spur the growth of algal blooms that remove oxygen from the water in the Gulf. The especially large size this year of the predicted zone, perhaps 8,500 square miles, appears to be tied to Midwestern floods that washed more nutrients into the river. “The estimate is this will be the largest zone ever, unless there is a storm that stirs up the water,” says researcher R. Eugene Turner of Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration scientists concur with Turner’s assessment of this ongoing dead zone issue. “Even if there is a storm it is going to be a very large zone,” Turner says. Records have been
kept on the summer dead zone in the Gulf since 1985. Last year’s zone was one of the smallest on record, as a drought prevented runoff carrying as much fertilizer into the Mississippi River. The prediction is better for the Chesapeake Bay, where estimates are for a smaller -than-average dead zone there, similar to last year. Improved conditions in the Bay appear tied to improved water-treatment facilities in the region, suggests water-quality expert Michael Woodside of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), resulting in 30 percent fewer nutrients than average flowing into the estuary. That means more crabs, oysters and fish there. Turner was critical of inaction on reducing the amount of fertilizer running into the Gulf, some 168,000 tons of nutrients in May, nearly three times as much as last year. He notes that a federal, state and tribal agreement aims to cut the average size of the dead zone in half by 2015, “and I don’t see any sign of that happening,” he says. With corn prices high, it appears that farmers this year decided in favor of applying larger amounts of fertilizer, suggests Jerad Bales, USGS associate director for water. “A lot of the contribution to nutrient flow comes from groundwater, which can take years to reach the river,” Bales says. “That means even if we take steps to cut nutrients, this could still be a growing problem for years.” One piece of good news is that dead zones typically recede some in the fall, as waves and winds re-oxygenate the affected patches of water, and run-off of soil nutrients lessens as the growing season draws to a close. Another piece of good news is that if we stop sending surplus nutrients into our salt-waterbound waterways, these dead zones tend to erase themselves. That’s what happened in the Black Sea in Eastern Europe following the fall of Communism. In the absence of government-subsidized fertilizer purchases, farmers in the former Soviet Union couldn’t af-
Crop Coments A7
Vermont Wagyu at Spring-Rock Farm Your opportunity begins Aug. 28 Spring-Rock Farm is owned by the Patinkin family, who have been in operation since 2006. The newly reconstructed barns and fields now accommodate their Vermont
Wagyu beef operation. The Spring-Rock herd is born of some of the oldest and finest 100 percent full blood Wagyu originally imported to this country from Japan. As the herd develops, the Patinkins are maximizing its potential by keep-
ing close track of herd statistics. “We only select animals with good fertility, strong mothering skills and fine temperament; We provide the best atmosphere, feeding and care any herd could receive,” says Sheila Patinkin.
Creating a strong and healthy genetic line is a challenge with a breed of cattle as small in number as the Wagyu. It is in every respect a science. Dr. Sheila Patinkin meticulously studies the pedigrees used in their breeding program, seeking a preferred balance between the lines of Wagyu bred in America today. Some of the top marbling bulls are contained within the herds’ pedigrees. “As our own herd develops, we are seeking a genetic diversity through varying the strains of Wagyu in our breeding program.” Maintaining the intense
Join the Patinkins and other Wagyu breeders from across the U.S. as they gather in Stowe, VT on Aug. 28, for the Green Mountain Invitational Wagyu Sale. marbling of the meat embryos into more than without affecting other 15 head of Angus fepositive traits in the cat- males. This will help tle; watching for the ef- Spring-Rock grow their fects of inbreeding to de- herd, as they continue to crease the incidence of become a major contribrecessive genetic dis- utor to Wagyu in the U.S. ease. Join the Patinkins and The Wagyu herd at other Wagyu breeders
In opration since 2006, Spring-Rock Farm is owned by the Patinkin family.
from across the U.S. as they gather in Stowe, VT on Aug. 28, for the Green Mountain Invitational Wagyu Sale. Spring-Rock will offer some of their very best genetics, with an opportunity for beef breeders alike to embark on a new direction of high marbling, diverse genetics. This event will be held during the 2013 National Wagyu Annual Conference in Stowe. More information on Spring-Rock Farm is always available at www.vermontwagyu.com
Crop Comments from A6 ford to overdo on plant food, so fewer nutrients fed the algae blooms. Back in my field crops cooperative extension service… during most of the 70s… Iowa State farm economists preached that stated if Iowa corn farmers were limited to commercial
nitrogen (N) application of 80 pounds per acre, corn prices for all U.S. corn growers would improve greatly. These economists didn’t say anything about the reduced N dosages preventing the future development of dead zones in the first place.
July 8, 2013 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section A - Page 7
Spring-Rock Farm was born in 2009 with a calf crop of 13. After adding to the herd with animals from Crescent Harbor Ranch in early 2010, the count rose, and is now continuing to grow at 100 head. This year, the embryo transplant program at Spring-Rock will increase the positive impact that the Patinkins have been working towards. Utilizing high conception and mothering abilities of a fellow beef breed as serogates, they will implant Wagyu
Urge President Obama to grant Governor Cuomo’s request for major disaster declaration following upstate floods NYS officials confident that complete damage assessments will far exceed the state’s per capita threshold of $26.7 million WASHINGTON, D.C. — A bipartisan group of U.S. House members on July 2 wrote President Obama in support of Governor Cuomo’s request for a major disas-
ter declaration following severe flooding in upstate New York. The flooding, which occurred on June 27 and 28, badly damaged homes and businesses. In many areas there has been significant infrastructure damage and debris removal costs have been identified, providing additional burdens to cash-
strapped local and state governments. The letter was authored and signed by Representatives Richard Hanna (NY-22), Chris Gibson (NY-19), Bill Owens (NY-21), Paul Tonko (NY-20), and Tom Reed (NY-23). “We can attest to the extensive damage impacting homes, businesses, and local infra-
structure in the flooded areas and the serious personal losses experienced by local residents,” the Members wrote. “Many families have been displaced from their homes, and local businesses have been devastated. Meanwhile, local governments are struggling to find funding to repair roads, culverts, bridges
and other infrastructure damaged or destroyed. Without assistance from the federal government, many local leaders question how they will be able to make necessary repairs, the cost of which far exceeds local resources.” The requested declaration would provide vital federal assistance in
helping local governments, businesses and individuals rebuild from the storms. The affected counties include: Broome, Chenango, Clinton, Delaware, Essex, Franklin, Herkimer, Madison, Montgomery, Oneida, Otsego, Schoharie, St. Lawrence, Tioga and Warren.
Farm Credit East encourages consumers to visit farm markets ENFIELD, CT — With the warm weather comes a bounty of farm fresh products throughout the Northeast. Farm Credit East, the largest lender to Northeast agriculture, is encouraging consumers to support local farmers by visiting
roadside farm stands, farmers’ markets and wineries throughout the region all summer long. As summer comes into full swing more and more farm fresh products will become available. This is the time of year when
Northeast produce is in abundance and producers are working hard to provide consumers with fresh, quality products. Expect to find fresh vegetables, fruits and berries, sweet corn and many other products at farm markets across the Northeast this
summer. “Whether you’re traveling throughout the Northeast, celebrating a holiday barbecue or just spending time with friends and family, I encourage consumers to support Northeast farmers by buying local farm products and vis-
Page 8 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS West • July 8, 2013
U.S. corn acreage up for fifth straight year U.S. farmers successfully overcame a cold and wet early spring this year, planting 97.4 million acres of corn, up slightly from 2012, according to the Acreage report released June 28 by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS). This is the highest acreage planted to corn since 1936 and marks a fifth year in a row of corn acreage increases in the United States. This growing season did not get off to a good start. Hampered by cold and wet weather in early spring in much of the major corn-producing region, U.S. growers had only 5 percent of the crop planted by April 28, making it the slowest planting pace since 1984. In May, however, the weather conditions improved significantly, helping U.S. corn growers to make great strides in planting. The week of May 19, farmers tied the fastest corn planting pace on record, planting 43 percent of the total crop during that one week. Overall, 63 percent of the corn crop was reported in good or excellent condition as of June 2, compared with 72 percent at the same time last year.
Despite being hampered by the same weather problems in the early spring, for U.S. soybean growers, 2013 is estimated to be a record-setting year. According to the report, farmers planted a record-high 77.7 million acres of soybeans this season, up 1 percent from last year. By June 16, soybean emergence remained behind the 5-year average in most of the soybeangrowing states. U.S. farmers also increased all wheat acreage this year. All wheat planted area for 2013 is estimated at 56.5 million acres, up 1 percent from last year. The wheat acreage increased in part due to an early row crop harvest, which allowed farmers to seed more acres. In contrast with the increase in acreage for the first three principal crops, U.S. all cotton planted area is significantly lower in 2013, compared with last year. All cotton acreage is estimated at 10.3 million, 17 percent below 2012 acres. As of June 23, an estimated 43 percent of all cotton crop was in good or excellent condition, compared with 50 percent rated in these
two categories at the same time last year. NASS also released the quarterly Grain Stocks report, showing U.S. corn stocks down 12 percent from June 2012, soybean stocks down 35 percent and all wheat stocks down 3 percent. Acreage, Grain Stocks and all other NASS reports are available online at www.nass.usda.gov
iting farm markets, greenhouse operations and wineries throughout the region” encourages Bill Lipinski, Farm Credit East CEO. If you’re unsure of where to find farm fresh products, visit Farm Credit East’s Farm Fresh Guide at Farm-
CreditEast.com and search for Farm Fresh Guide for a listing of resources to find locations throughout Farm Credit East’s six-state territory of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York and Rhode Island!
Follow Us On www.facebook.com/countryfolks Gett mid-week k updatess and d onlinee classifieds, pluss linkss to o otherr agriculturall organizations.
2013 ALLEGANY COUNTY FAIR Angelica, NY - Exit 31 Route I-86 Monday July 15 - Saturday July 20, 2013 PAY ONE PRICE $8 Includes all Grandstand, Exhibits and Rides (Except Bungee Jump) Under 32 inches tall admitted Free MUST BE AT LEAST 32 inches tall for rides July 15 - 7 PM - WNY Pro Farm Pullers - Truck and Tractor Pulls July 16 - 1 PM and 6 PM - Horse Pulls July 17 - 4 PM - 10 PM Unique Music Tributes: Craig Wilkins & Band, Penny Sings Patsy Cline, Craig Sings Johnny Cash, Johnny Counterfit - Nashville Comedian & Impressionist, Terry sings Elvis Craig W ilkins
Johnny Counter fit
July 18 - 6:30 PM Kids Rodeo, 7:30 PM Boys & Bulls Rodeo July 19 - 6 PM Meet & Greet Drivers of Quads & Motocross 7:30 PM East Coast Extreme Quads & Motocross Stunt Show
East Coast Extreme July 20 - 4 PM Demolition Derby Quads & ALL INCLUDED WITH ADMISSION Motocross Stunt Show Check our website alleganycountyfair.org
July 8, 2013 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section A - Page 9
Beef Day at the New York State Fair Tuesday, Aug. 27, is Beef Day and “Beef, it’s What’s for Dinner”! Follow your nose to the Chevy Court pavilion to watch as local media personalities try their hand at becoming the “Branding Iron Chef” in the “Branding Iron Cookoff” Media grilling contest beginning at 10 a.m. At 1 p.m. the backyard grill masters will take over as they compete in the 7th Annual “Create the Perfect Burger” Con-
test. Five All-Star Finalists will grill head to head with five new burger grillers and a panel of judges will determine who will take home the title for the “Perfect Burger” and a sensational grand prize of $500 and six months of free beef or veal. Be sure to stop by the Beef Display in the Dairy Products Building where you can pick up your free beef recipes while you watch demonstrations by the
National Beef Ambassadors. Plan to take in a trip to the Beef Barn where you can chat with cattlemen and watch a live beef cattle show. In the Beef Barn, New York Cattlemen welcome you to tour the Beef Barn. See and hear first-hand the real story of beef production from those who know it best, New York’s Cattlemen. All Day — A Children’s Center with activities and photo opportu-
Page 10 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS West • July 8, 2013
President Mike Shanahan (518) 598-8869 • mike@cattlepromotions.com Vice President Doug Giles Annual (845) 235-3789 • dncgiles@verizon.net Female Secretary/Treasurer Sale 2nd Robert Groom Saturday (315) 573-2569 • robert@angus.us in May www.NY-ANGUS.com
Mark McCullouch 428 Vanderhoff Road Millport, NY 14864 Cell: 607-738-2035 • Fax: 607-795-5847
www.alltech.com
nities. Enjoy some educational Beef games and see some prize winning
Beef Cattle. Beef Day Shows: 10 a.m. AM Limousin/Lim-Flex Open Show, 4 p.m. The New York State Supreme
Champion Beef Female Competition. Sponsors include Purina, Cargill, and the New York Angus Association.
NYBPA upcoming events • July 26 - Shining Star Cattle Company, 2013 Calf Sale, North Collins, NY • Aug. 6-8 - Empire Farms Days, Seneca Falls, NY • Aug. 27 - Beef Day NY State Fair, Supreme Beef Female Show, Syracuse, NY • Aug. 29 - Trowbridge Production Sale & National Angus Tour, Ghent, NY. • Sept. 21 - Final Call Sale, Heifers and Steers, WBB Farm- Alden, NY • Sept. 21 - Cow Power XLI Sale, Wallbridge Farm, Millbrook, NY • Sept. 28 - Tullyfergus & Guests, Production Sale, Seneca Falls, NY • Oct. 18-20 - Colby Classic Sale & Fall Festival Show, Cobleskill, NY • Oct. 26 - Cornell Replacement Sale, T & R Center, Dryden, NY Check out our website www.nybpa.org under Calendar tab for updates and Programs.
Bill Smith
(585) 964-3248
Family partnerships continue tradition Trowbridge Family Affair Angus Sale Aug. 29 2013 has been a landmark year for Angus breeders in New York — a record NY Angus Fe-
male Sale, a record Trowbridge Bull Sale, and many highly successful individual ani-
mal sales from breeders throughout the state. At the same time, Angus breeders alike have
On Aug. 29, at 6 p.m. at their farm in Ghent, NY, the Trowbridge’s, along with 18 other family Angus operations from throughout the northeast will host their Annual Angus Female Sale “The Family Affair.”
been under leadership from their American Angus Association President, from New York, Phil Trowbridge. Trowbridge & his family own and operate Trowbridge Farms in Ghent, NY. Raising registered Angus cattle & merchandising to various other family operations within the region and beyond. On Aug. 29, at 6 p.m. at their farm in Ghent, NY, the Trowbridge’s, along with 18 other family Angus operations from throughout the northeast will host their Annual Angus Female Sale “The Family Affair.” This year is extra special, as the sale will be held during the Nation-
Beef Producers News al Angus Tour, drawing Angus breeders from across the nation. “This gives our customers and friends more opportunities to interact with many different types of Angus breeders, from every size,” said Trowbridge. The sale will include cow/calf pairs, bred heifers, show heifers, and the biggest selection of embryos ever offered in this sale. The sale books will be sent upon request, so everyone is urged to contact phil@trowbridgefarms.c om or 518-369-6584. The sale cattle video preview will be available online at www.TrowbridgeFarms.com
Sale participants this year include: Angus Hill Farm, At Ease Acres, Cheer-Up Farm, Clear Choice Angus, Dorado Angus, Indian Ladder Farm, Kelley Stock Farm, McCracken Vu Farm, Mud Creek Angus, New-Paradigm Farm/Welytok Angus, O’Mara Angus, Penn State University, Punsit Valley Farm, Shale Ridge Farm, Seebacher Farm, Tullyfergus, WBB Farm, and Work Land & Cattle Co. Join the Trowbridge’s and these great families on Aug. 29 at 6 p.m., as they continue a great Angus year in New York.
Techniques for cattle handling offered at Empire Farm Days
NEW YORK EMPIRE TRACTOR CORTLAND, NY 607-753-9656 CAZENOVIA, NY 315-655-8146 ATLANTA, NY 585-534-5935 BATAVIA, NY 585-343-1822 SYRACUSE, NY 315-446-5656 WATERLOO, NY 315-539-7000
GREENVILLE SAW SERVICE 5040 Rt. 81 GREENVILLE, NY 518-966-4346 HIMROD FARM SUPPLY 3141 HIMROD RD. HIMROD, NY 14842 315-531-9497
advantage of the natural instinct of cattle to return to the place they came from. While not for every situation, in certain instances, the Bud Box method can further reduce the stress of animal handling, Baker says. “A good cattle handling system facilitates routine health management practices such as vaccination and internal parasite control application. For the safety of your animals and yourself, proper handling facilities and the knowledge of how to properly use them are absolute requirements for handling beef cattle,” Baker says. The demonstration area is part of the New
TROWBRIDGE ANGUS COW SALE
Registered Angus Cow/Calf Pairs, Bred Heifers, Show Heifers, Huge Selection of Embryos From breeders throughout the northeast during the National Angus Tour Thurs., August 29, 2013 • 6PM at the farm, Ghent, NY
www.TrowbridgeFarms.com
phil@trowbridgefarms.com 518-369-6584
York Beef Industry Center with the NY Beef Industry Council display and NY Beef Producers BBQ. Center exhibits and activities include a live animal beef breeds display; beef production, management and marketing resources; and information on cattle health, the Beef Checkoff and Beef Quality Assurance (BQA) programs. New York Beef Industry Council Executive Director Carol Gillis says, “A well-designed system for the safe and efficient handling of cattle is one of the most important investments for beginning beef producers, and goes handin-hand with the Beef Quality Assurance Program that educates producers on handling and management practices to ensure safe, wholesome beef for consumers.” Empire Farms Days features 600-plus representatives of agricultural institutions, organizations, and manufacturers; DairyProfit and Equine Center Seminars; farm family life displays and activities; test drives; live animal demonstrations with different types of livestock, and more: www.empirefarmdays.com
July 8, 2013 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section A - Page 11
SENECA FALLS, NY — Handling cattle is serious business. Daily — at the Aug. 6-8 Empire Farm Days, at Rodman Lott & Son Farms in Seneca Falls, NY — Cornell University Beef Extension Specialist Dr. Michael J. Baker will be demonstrating the proper equipment and techniques for handling cattle and techniques including the farmer-developed ‘Bud Box’ method for safely directing cattle into chutes and pens. The demonstrations take place daily at 11:30 a.m. Stockmanship trainer Bud Williams of Springfield, MO, developed a low stress handling method designed to take
Country y Folks
BEEF F BREEDERS S DIRECTORY HEREFORD
RED ANGUS
Sires from NYS Bull Test Very Docile & Vaccinated All Natural Feed Used Registered Polled Hereford and High Quality Freezer Beef Ted Kriese John Kriese 11152 Slayton Rd., Cato, NY 13033 315-626-2881 • 315-730-8097 cell muttimarge@frontier.com
4385 Italy Hill Rd., Branchport, NY 14418 315-595-6198 • 315-856-0234 cell hereford@frontiernet.net
Polled Hereford, Red Angus, Bulls, Feeders, Heifers, Cow/Calves Gary & Betty Lewis Gary John Lewis, Jr. 8936 Baker Road 2110 County Road #35 Bloomfield, NY 14469 Bloomfield, NY 14469 585-624-2983 585-624-4987
REGISTERED RED ANGUS Lynda & Mike Foster 4654 NW Townline Road, Marcellus, NY 13108 email: crowhill@windstream.net cell: 315-246-4425
ANGUS Mike Shanahan t $BUUMF 1IPUPHSBQIZ 7JEFPHSBQIZ t .BSLFUJOH "EWFSUJTJOH $POTVMUBOU t "VDUJPO 1MBOOJOH 3JOH 4FSWJDF t (FOFSBM .BSLFUJOH $POTVMUJOH t 1VSDIBTJOH "HFOU t 8FCTJUF .BOBHFNFOU
(518) 598-8869 '"9 1 0 #PY (IFOU /: NJLF!DBUUMFQSPNPUJPOT DPN
www.cattlepromotions.com
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Garret Farms LLC
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Hillcrest Farm Gary and Cindy Bertrand 148 Millbury St Auburn, MA 01501 508-832-8313 cindybertrand@charter.net
289 Hunt Rd., Hillsdale, NY 12529 (518) 325-4540 • Fax (518) 325-1301 Garret 518-755-5021
83
WAGYU
Registered Simmentals Registered Polled Herefords
CHAROLAIS Breeding Stock Freezer Beef & Pork Sold
LOSS CAUSE FARM
Page 12 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS West • July 8, 2013
P.O. Box 834 150 Lower Parker Hill Rd. Springfield, VT 05156 802-885-7812
Sheila Patinkin scpatinkin@yahoo.com Philip Ranney, Herd Mgr. www.vermontwagyu.com
Registered Charolais Cattle 1266 County Line Rd. Steve & Mary Guernsey Schenectady, NY 12306 518-356-7033
SUPPORTED D BY Y COUNTRY Y FOLKS P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 Contact: Dave Dornburgh Phone: (518) 673-0109 Fax: (518) 673-2381 Email: ddornburgh@leepub.com
NYBPA invites you, to join today New York Beef Producers’ Association invites beef producers of all kinds to join our organization. If you have one head or hundreds, you are considered a Beef Producer. We encourage you to join and attend our clinics and seminars held across New York to help producers make use of updated practices and services available to beef producers to enhance their production. Now more than ever is the time to promote our safe, wholesome and nutritious
beef. Get involved in our Annual events, such as the All Breed Bull and Heifer Sale, Empire Farm Days (the Beef BBQ), Beef Day at
State Fair, our New York State Supreme Beef Female Show, NYS Farm Show, and our Annual Meeting, Banquet and Conferences. These are great times
to meet other producers around the state and talk with them and share ideas. You will receive a bimonthly newsletter, informing you on up up-
coming events and issues that have happened and things we as a group are doing to help promote Beef in New York. Our application is in this issue and
also available on our website www.nybpa.org. If you have any questions feel free to contact Brenda Bippert at nybeefproducers @aol.com.
NYBPA at Empire Farm Days holding a clipping demonstration and more 2013 Empire Farms Days in Seneca Falls, NY, Aug. 6-8. The New York Beef Producers Association will again be serving up their delicious Beef BBQ dinners and sandwiches. Make plans to stop by and visit our cattle displays, the
Beef Gazebo and the Country Kids Photo area, in the Beef Industry Tent, and find out how our producers are producing safe, wholesome and nutritious beef. Talk with Beef Producers on site with any questions you may have or see
what works for them. There will be a Cattle Handling demonstration daily (Bud Box Method) on the site next to the Beef BBQ Tent. Come and see the latest proper handling procedures. New this year, there
Seven Reasons the 3715 Flexwing is an Excellent Choice for Heavy Duty Cutting Jobs. (1) Each axle pivot has a greasable bushing for long life. (2) A “no-disconnect” turnbuckle provides ease of wing adjustment. (3) Dual wheels on center section are standard. Optional dual wheels on wings assist in mowing close to ditches. (4) Optional tandem walking axles available for extreme mowing conditions. (5) Optional deck ring reduces blade to deck contact. (6) Wide wing skids reduce “dig-in” on sharp turns. (7) Optional constant velocity PTO driveline. There’s plenty more features; like a 5-year limited gearbox warranty, a full 15-foot cutting width, 7 gauge steel deck construction, and more. The 3715 flexwing cutter is rated for minimum 80 PTO horsepower tractors. Come in today and see why it’s another legend from Bush Hog.
ALEXANDER EQUIPMENT Alexander, NY 14005 585-591-2955 COLUMBIA TRACTOR, INC. Claverack, NY 12513 518-828-1781
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HERE’S A LARGE BUSH HOG LOADER, FOR THE BIGGER JOBS.
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BUSH HOG, L.L.C. • P.O. Box 1039 • Selma, AL 36702-1039 (334) 874-2700 • www.bushhog.com
comfort and profitability. Learn what clippers to use and the proper methods for clipping. Hope to see you all there.
NYBPA is looking for volunteers at Empire Farm Days Beef BBQ Any interested youth groups looking to make some money for your organizations? Here is your chance. The New York Beef Producers’ Association is looking for youth volunteers to help set up, serve and clean up daily at the NYBPA Beef Barbeque Tent at the Empire Farm Days, in Seneca Falls, NY, on Aug. 6-8. Times are from 10 a.m.2 p.m. A free Beef Ball Cap or Beef Apron, a free dinner and a Parking Pass for the organization can be yours for
helping out. We will give your club or organization $100 for each group of four who come and work for four hours. This can be in one day or added up over the three days. For additional information and scheduling please contact Brenda Bippert at 716-870-2777 or nybeefproducers@aol.com. We also offer any individuals having to do Community Service Hours for schools to come and help and we can send papers to your schools.
Automatic Wagon Hitch • Works on tractors, pickups, choppers • Built tough to pull even the largest grain wagons • Makes chopping silage fun • Increases productivity up to 25% • Bolts to drawbar • Works with PTO • Iowa State University Tested
BERGMAN MFG. 2866 Quail Ave., Arthur, IA 51431
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July 8, 2013 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section A - Page 13
The Bush Hog 3226QT Front End Loader mounts on 2-wheel drive tractors in the 70 to 120 pto horsepower range. And it delivers performance second to none. Its maximum lift capacity is 4,110 lbs., and it has a maximum lift height of 143 inches. The 3226QT can handle big jobs like clearing brush with a grapple fork, moving silage with the bucket tine teeth or handling large hauling jobs on the farm. Come in today and see how a Bush Hog loader is the best choice for any job, big or small.
FOSTERDALE EQUIPMENT Cochecton, NY 12726 845-932-8611
will be a Cow Clipping Demonstration. It will be daily at 12:30 p.m. in the Beef Industry Tent. Learn how to clip your cattle for summer
No brainer? by Steve Suther You’ve heard it many times, maybe even said it: “Oh yeah, that’s a nobrainer.” But how can that be when that assessment and comment took conscious thought? I submit there are very few legitimate no-brainers except autonomous functions like breathing. Illegitimate ones, sure, as in “pulling a no-brainer.” Those are actions we look back on and realize in retrospect should have been given more thought. If we’re lucky, we learn without serious
injury to health or pocketbook. Technology is a good thing, but you have to understand it with brain fully engaged. I have learned much about global positioning system (GPS) units since the days when mine kept telling me to “make a legal U-turn!” But it’s not automatic yet, and I keep re-learning to maintain human control. This month I let that slip with a no-brainer while trying to find a hotel in a big city, having turned that task over to GPS with a few clicks.
Frowning once or twice at the instructions to turn there and then in that direction, I still trusted it to get to “my destination,” where I was soon said to have arrived. Only then did I realize there was more than one location for that hotel chain in the city, and this was the wrong one. Entering the right address and once again relying on the GPS, I got to the hotel just a little later, and no harm done. Earlier this spring while assisting in artificial insemination (AI) on a set of heat-synchronized heifers, I discovered a potentially fatal error in my chuteside routine. There are several models of squeeze chutes,
and this one is not mine but it relies on an angled tab sliding down a rod to keep the squeeze on until released by changing the angle with a release handle. Or, if a critical juncture is affected by moisture, it turned out. A soft rain was falling that morning, and I noticed what that could mean on the second heifer. It wasn’t the first, because on that one I had held a tail out of the way and perched in what seemed like a logical spot. It was almost a no brainer. After setting the squeeze for the next one but before I could step up where I had been, the wet rod slipped and the squeeze released in a bang microsecond. Thankful it did not hold
for a minute longer, I saw then that the chute action would have dealt a serious head injury had I been standing where I had been oblivious of risk. I felt lucky and stupid all at once, and of course found another way to help secure tails after catching the heifers. Let that be a warning to carefully study the workings of every squeeze chute or other equipment before getting down to work. It’s risky to do or casually “decide” anything as a no-brainer, even when they seem obvious. Danger or opportunity could be just around the corner, only to be avoided or engaged by thinking. Is your business on course? Have you even
set a destination, or are you just following a path of least resistance at the least possible cost and hoping for the best day to day? Are you missing some real and present danger by assuming your first idea — or somebody else’s idea that you took on as a no-brainer — was the right idea? The power of an engaged mind can use technology or sometimes just simple logic to produce cattle that are worth hundreds of dollars more per head than those from a herd on autopilot. Whether drought and debt are knocking at the door or prosperity reigns over your pastures, every decision will brighten or dim your prospects. Stay focused.
NCBA educates Capitol Hill on antibiotic use in livestock
Page 14 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS West • July 8, 2013
“Beef 101” presentation illustrated the importance of having a safe and wholesome food supply that starts with healthy animals The National Cattlemen’s Beef Association (NCBA) recently gave an overview to more than 70 congressional staff members on antibiotics used in food producing animals as part of NCBA’s “Beef 101” educational series. “Beef 101” is an educational program for members of Congress and their staff, developed to continually educate those on Capitol Hill on issues important to the beef industry. The session featured a presentation by Dr. Mike Apley, DVM, PhD, a clinical pharmacologist with Kansas State University, who discussed with attendees the judicious use of antibiotics in the beef industry as one of the critical tools to prevent the spread of disease and maintain a healthy herd. “The goal of producers is to manage cattle to avoid infectious diseases. Antibiotics are a valuable resource for treating both human and animal diseases,” Apley said. “Farmers and ranchers work with veterinarians to implement comprehensive herd-health management plans, and it’s important for veterinarians and producers to have the ability to best
manage herd health and raise healthy cattle, which ultimately means a safe food supply.” During the presentation, Apley covered common myths about antibiotic use, such as the misconception that 70 percent of antibiotics used in the United States for human and animal uses are used for nontherapeutic use in food animals. In fact, Apley stated, some antibiotics calculated into that total have never been marketed in the United States. He added that a large percentage of the antibiotics used to treat and prevent illness in animals are ionophores, compounds not used in human medicine. Another myth dispelled during the session is that animal antibiotic use is not subject to significant government regulation. Contrary to that myth, all antibiotics labeled for use in livestock production have passed a stringent Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval process and have been shown to be safe and effective. FDA approves antibiotics to treat specific diseases or conditions at specific dosage rates for a specific time peri-
od, and this sciencedriven process helps protect human health while giving veterinarians and cattlemen the tools they need to keep cattle healthy. “Producers use antibiotics under the
guidance of a veterinarian, and extensive regulations govern the use of animal health drugs. Many factors go into ensuring that veterinarians, farmers and ranchers have access to effective antibiotics to
maintain animal health,” said Apley. “Unfortunately, there are a lot of misconceptions and outright misrepresentations about why and how antibiotics are used in the cattle industry. The
truth is, cattle producers and veterinarians utilize many tools including vaccines, herd health management, genetics and animal nutrition to continue producing the world’s safest beef.”
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Farm Credit East to host seminars on healthcare reform ENFIELD, CT — Farm Credit East will be hosting three seminars on the Affordable Care Act at three Northeast locations this August. Northeast producers are invited to participate in one of the seminars to help understand the changes that will be taking place and plan for the year ahead. The Affordable Care Act, or Obamacare, as it’s become known, is the most comprehensive reform of our healthcare system in a generation. Beginning Jan. 1,
2014, sweeping regulations will take effect that could change the way you manage your employees. Attend one of these important seminars to hear employment law
expert, Sheldon Blumling of Fisher & Phillips LLP, break down the Affordable Care Act and explain how it could affect your agricultural business in 2014 and beyond.
The first seminar will be held at the Rutgers EcoComplex Auditorium in Bordentown, NJ, on Monday, Aug. 5, at 5 p.m. The New England seminar will be held at Farm
Credit East’s Enfield, CT, office on Tuesday, Aug. 6 at 5 p.m. The final seminar will be held at Empire Farm Days in Seneca Falls, NY, on Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 9:30 a.m.
Admission to attend is free, but an RSVP is required. Each session will run an hour and a half. If you’d like to attend one of the seminars, please visit FarmCreditEast.com
Public notice by New York Pork Producers Association and the National Pork Board The election of pork producer delegate candidates for the 2014 National Pork Producers (Pork Act) Delegate Body will take place at 6 p.m., on the July 23, in conjunction with a
Board of Directors meeting of New York Pork Producers Association at 1978 Routes 5 & 20, Waterloo, NY 13165. All New York pork producers are invited to attend.
Any producer, age 18 or older, who is a resident of the state and has paid all assessments due may be considered as a delegate candidate and/or participate in the election.
All eligible producers are encouraged to bring with them a sales receipt proving that hogs were sold in their name and the checkoff deducted. For more information,
contact: New York Pork Producers, 5146 Transit Road, Depew, NY 14043. Phone: 716697-3031. Email: info@newyorkpork.org Visit: www.newyorkpork.org
July 8, 2013 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section A - Page 15
Page 16 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS West • July 8, 2013
“SAFETY SAVVY” Affiliated with Bassett Healthcare One Atwell Road Cooperstown, N Y 13326 607-547-6023 800-343-7527 jcarrabba@nycamh.com
NYCAMH provides agricultural hazard awareness training for firefighters in New Hampshire by James Carrabba, The New York Center for Agricultural Medicine & Health — NYCAMH In May, educators from the New York Cen-
ter for Agricultural Medicine and Health (NYCAMH) delivered an agricultural hazard awareness training workshop to 11 firefighters and EMS personnel. The workshop was held at the Newport fire station and at Beaver Pond Farm in Newport, NH.
workshop was This sponsored by Sullivan County Farm Bureau. Firefighters and EMS personnel from Newport, Unity, Meriden, Webster, and Lempster fire departments were in attendance. The NYCAMH instructors were James Carrabba, Agricultural Safety Specialist and Erin Madden, NYCAMH Program Assistant. This was the third year that this workshop has been held in Sullivan County. The first portion of the workshop was conducted at the Newport fire station. This part of the
training was a classroom session where the participants received a broad overview of the most common agricultural hazards they might encounter if they had to respond to an emergency at a farm. The hazards reviewed included tractor overturns, tractor runovers, PTO entanglements, mechanical hazards, chemicals, engulfments, confined space dangers, and animal hazards. The second half of the day was spent at Beaver Pond Farm, a vegetable and small fruit farm in
Farm Safety & Accessibility Newport. At this location, the participants could walk around the farm to take a first hand look at tractors, machinery, and structures that are common on Sullivan County farms. The farm owner, Ben Nelson, explained to the group how his farm functions and pointed out things that a rescuer would need to be thinking about if they ever responded to an agricultural emergency. A variety of tractors and equipment were on display for the participants to examine. Highlights of the afternoon session included several hands-on rescue scenarios involving various pieces of farm equipment and a trauma manikin. The participants were challenged to brainstorm proper rescue techniques to help someone who was wrapped around a PTO shaft or caught under a piece of equipment, and demonstrate how they
would respond to a medical emergency in the field, and ways to perform a confined space rescue. There are several people we would like to thank for making this workshop possible. Cassy Sullivan of Sullivan County Farm Bureau was the coordinator of this event and she made this workshop possible. Also, a special thank you also goes out to Ben Nelson who graciously made his farm and equipment available for this workshop. At NYCAMH, we are dedicated to making farms as safe as possible. For more information about our services please contact us at 800-3437527, or by e-mailing jcarrabba@nycamh.com . A program of Bassett Healthcare Network, NYCAMH is enhancing agricultural and rural health by preventing and treating occupational injury and illness.
Mechanical hazards: stored energy Springs are used as shock absorbers and as a means of keeping belts tight. Winches and hydraulic systems are used to lift or change the position of implements. Potential injuries Injuries that can result from the unintentional release of stored energy include burns, contusions, abrasions, lacerations, injection injuries (as from hydraulic fluid), and crushing injuries. Amputation of a limb may be required if an injection injury is not immediately treated at a hospital. Safety precautions The list below outlines ways of reducing the risk of a stored-energy incident. • Identify machines that may have stored energy. • Before operating a machine that uses hydraulic or water pressure, examine the hoses and fittings for wear. • Pass a piece of cardboard or flat board along the hydraulic hoses to
Stored A20
July 8, 2013 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section A - Page 17
Summarized by Linda M. Fetzer, Pennsylvania State University Stored-energy hazards occur when confined energy is unintentionally released. A spring is a classic example of the release of stored energy: A compressed spring expands with great force when released, and a stretched spring quickly contracts. Springs, hydraulics, and pneumatics move and control machines and implements that are part of agricultural equipment. The sudden pressurization or depressurization of such stored-energy systems can result in incidents that cause serious injury or death. There are many examples of stored energy in agricultural equipment: • Compressed air • Pressure washers • Springs • Winches • Hydraulic, pneumatic, and electrical systems Compressed air and fluids are used for tire inflation and power washing and in hydraulic cylinders.
Page 18 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS West • July 8, 2013
Power take-off safety Summarized by Linda M. Fetzer, Pennsylvania State University A power take-off (PTO) shaft transfers mechanical power from a tractor to an implement. Some PTO-driven equipment is operated from the tractor seat, but many types of farm equipment, such as elevators, grain augers, silage blowers, and so on, are operated in a stationary position, enabling an operator to leave the tractor and move in the vicinity of the implement. A PTO shaft rotates at a speed of either 540 rpm (9 rotations per second) or 1,000 rpm (16.6 rotations per second). At these speeds, a person’s limb can be pulled into and wrapped around a PTO stub or driveline shaft several times before the person, even a person with extremely fast reflexes, can react. The fast rotation speed, operator error, and lack of proper guarding make PTOs a persistent hazard on farms and ranches. Injuries that can be sustained from PTO incidents include severe contusion, cuts, spinal and neck injuries, dislocations, broken bones, and scalping. Some incidents can result in fatalities. PTO Hazards The main PTO hazards involve the PTO stub and driveline. PTO stub The tractor’s stub output shaft, referred to as a PTO stub, transfers power from the tractor through a drive shaft to the implement or PTOdriven machine. The PTO stub rotates at rate of 540 or 1,000 rpm, and most incidents involving the PTO stub are entanglement incidents. Entanglement incidents can occur when the operator is unaware that the PTO clutch is engaged, when the operator does not understand the dangers of the spinning PTO stub, or when the operator deliberately works close to an unguarded stub shaft that is in motion. Clothing, such as a pant leg, shoelace, thread from a jacket, and so on, is easily caught by the spinning shaft. Once caught, both the clothing and the
wearer can quickly wrap around the stub shaft. PTO driveline A PTO driveline or implement input driveline (IID) is the part of the implement drive shaft that connects to the tractor. When unguarded, the entire shaft of the driveline is considered a wrap-point hazard. Some drivelines have guards covering the straight part of the shaft, leaving the universal joints, PTO coupling, and the rear connector, or implement input connection (IIC), as wrap-point hazards. Clothing can catch on and wrap around the driveline. When clothing is caught on the driveline, the tension on the clothing from the driveline pulls the person toward and around the shaft. When a person caught in the driveline instinctively tries to pull away from wrap hazard, he or she actually creates a tighter wrap.
Driveline separation In addition to injuries caused by entanglement incidents with the PTO stub and driveline, injuries can occur when shafts separate while the tractor’s PTO is engaged. The IID shaft telescopes, meaning that one part of the shaft slides into another. The sliding sleeve on the shaft allows for easy hitching of PTO-powered machines to tractors and allows telescopic movement when the machine turns or is operated on uneven ground. If the IID is attached to a tractor by only the PTO stub, the tractor can pull apart the IID shaft. If this occurs and the PTO is engaged, the tractor shaft can swing wildly, striking anyone in range and possibly breaking a locking pin, allowing the shaft to become a projectile. This type of incident is not common, but it is more likely to occur with three-point hitched equipment that is not properly mounted or aligned.
Safety recommendations The first line of defense to prevent a PTO entanglement incident is to make sure that your tractor and machinery have the proper shields. PTO master shield The above photo shows a master shield that covers and extends over the tractor PTO stub on three sides. The master shield provides protection from the PTO stub and front joint of the drive shaft when the PTO stub is connected to the tractor. Before operating PTOpowered machinery, always make sure that the master shield for the tractor PTO stub and front joint is secured properly. Replace a damaged master shield immediately. Driveline shield A PTO driveline shield is constructed of plastic or metal and completely encloses the shaft. The bell-shaped ends cover the universal joints on the shaft. The shield is
Safety A19
Power take-off. Source: Pennsylvania State University. Agricultural Safety and Health
PTO master shield. Source: Pennsylvania State University. Agricultural Safety and Health
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Safety from A18 mounted on bearings so that it rotates with the shaft but stops spinning when a person touches it. Check the driveline shield by spinning it to make sure that it rotates freely. If the shield is damaged or does not rotate independently, it does not provide protection and must be replaced. Additional safety precautions In addition to having the proper shields in place, taking the following precautions can reduce your risk of a PTO incident: • Never step over a rotating shaft.
• Do not wear loose fitting clothing around PTO-driven equipment. • Tie back long hair or secure it under a hat before operating equipment. • Ensure that safety decals, such as “Rotating Driveline: Contact can cause death,” are readily visible. Replace decals that are obscured or incomplete. • Always disengage the PTO and shut off the tractor before dismounting the tractor. • Never work on machinery or equipment while the engine is running or is energized. • Keep universal
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PTO master shield and driveline shield. Source: University of Georgia. College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences
joints in phase. • Do not switch drivelines between machines. • To reduce driveline stress and separation, position the tractor’s drawbar appropriately for each piece of machinery. • Reduce PTO shaft abuse by avoiding tight turns, reducing excessive telescoping, engaging power to the shaft gradually, and avoiding over -tightening the slip clutch on PTO-driven machines. • Examine the driveline for protruding pins or bolts and debris such as mud that has dried onto the driveline shield. Clothing snags easily on such protrusions, resulting in entanglement incidents. • As part of the preoperation inspection, if the driveline shield is equipped with a tether, ensure that the tether is attached and in good condition and that the driveline shield rotates freely on its bearings. Source: www.extension.org
since 1990, serving the commercial greenhouses, vegetable and fruit growers, and nurseries in the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, Midwest and Northwest market areas. Reach your target audience with this monthly publication that is by far the number one media for these industries. Is our newest publication. Started in 2011 to serve an important and growing segment of horticulture, this newspaper is targeted at businesses active in commercial scale growing and winemaking in the United States. In addition to a six times a year mailing, a searchable version is available to our online readers. WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS, since 1992, serving asphalt/concrete recyclers, composting facilities, construction demolition companies, wood waste recyclers and scrap metal recyclers with 2 monthly editions that cover the entire United States. NORTH AMERICAN QUARRY NEWS since 1998, serving the quarry, sand & gravel, hot mix asphalt and ready mix concrete industries with one national edition. This is the fastest growing publication for these markets.
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July 8, 2013 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section A - Page 19
TRADE SHOWS
Animal handling tips by Dennis J. Murphy, Professor and William C. Harshman, Instructor, Penn State Many farm people have never stopped and actually analyzed why animals behave as they do and, more importantly, what this behavior may mean to their own personal safety. Animal handling tips Often animal handling practices developed from watching others as we grow up on
the farm. All too often this results in the perpetuation of poor practices. Some readers will have heard of a dairy bull or a horse kicking incident where someone lost their life. While most animal injuries are not fatal, many men, women, and children involved in agricultural activities will be needlessly injured each year because of a lack of safety awareness
of how animals behave. Broken bones, crushed and mashed limbs, missed days of work and unnecessary medical expenses will be the result of injury incidents with animals. An individual may work carefully around animals a majority of the time, but then involve themselves in an animal incident because of haste, impatience, anger at another person or object or the
Stored from A17 check for leaks. Do not use a hand to check for leaks. Gloves do not provide protection from hydraulic leaks under pressure. • Turn off the engine and relieve hydraulic pressure before disconnecting hydraulic hoses or completing repairs. • Lower hydraulic components to the ground before shutting off the engine and dismounting the equipment. • Never walk under an implement or component supported by hydraulics or winches. • Regularly check winch cables for wear. • Before executing maintenance on hydraulic implements, put in place supports, jacks, stands, or blocks to prevent unintentional movement of the implements.
• Know what direction a spring will move when released and how it might affect other machine parts, and stay out of the spring’s path. • Wait for free-wheeling parts such as flywheels, cutter heads, hammer mills, rotary mower blades, and fans to come to a complete stop before touching them. • This may take up to two and a half minutes. • Never try to stop a free-wheeling winch handle by catching it. • Never point a compressed-air nozzle or pressure-washer nozzle toward a person, including yourself. • Make sure others are well out of range of flying debris when using such equipment. Source: www.extension.org
Visit the All-New Accessibility Center at Empire Farm Days
August 6-8, 2013 Rodman Lott & Son Farm, Seneca Falls, NY
Page 20 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS West • July 8, 2013
Featuring: • Disabled Motivational Speaker and Accessibility Product Design Consultant Ed Bell • Assistive Technology Product Exhibits • Modified Wheelchair Demos • Farm Safety Demos • Farm Safety and Accessibility Webinars • Health Screenings • Occupational Therapy Consulting • Counseling Services • Financial Planning Assistance • Accessibility Support and Referral Services Be sure to stop by and see us next to the Health & Safety Center.
animal, or because of a preoccupied mind. It is during these moments that a farmer really needs to understand animal behavior. Animal behavior Animal behavior can be instinctive or learned. Livestock also learn particular habits and become creatures of those habits. For example the sound of milking and feeding equipment being started has been observed to cause animals to move toward the milking or feeding area. Beef, swine, and dairy cattle are generally color blind and have poor depth perception which results in an extreme sensitivity to contrasts. This sensitivity may make an animal balk if a shadow is cast across its path. Due to little depth perception cattle and swine cannot distinguish blind turns in buildings or alleyways and will move tentatively or not at all, thus frustrating the animal handler. Sheep, too, are considered to be color blind but have no depth perception problems.
Farm Safety & Accessibility Instead, they have problems picking out small details, such as the open space created by a partially opened gate. Animals can not see behind themselves, so will turn to keep the handler or perceived danger in their sight. Flight zone All livestock have a “flight zone.” That flight zone space varies with how tame or wild the animal is. An excited animal has a larger flight zone. When you enter the flight zone the animal turns to move away. If you move outside the flight zone the animal will turn to look at you. Entering the blind spot of the flight zone unannounced can cause the animal to kick at you. Most animals have a strong territorial instinct and will develop a sense of “homeland” in their pens, corrals and pastures. They become acclimated to the
sights, smells and sounds of that home area and develop a very distinctive and comfortable zone in this area. One example of this homeland trait would be the well worn paths animals create in most pastures and between pastures and buildings, and water troughs and feed bunks. Animals may even challenge an intruder that comes into that space. Forcible removal from this homeland tends to disturb the animal. Also consider that animals tend to follow a leader when being moved. If no animal makes a move, the group tends not to move from the familiar home area. Considering these points, it is easy to see why animals often hesitate when going through unfamiliar gates, barn doors, squeeze chutes, etc. Additional shadows cast
Tips A21
Come Hear The Truly Inspiring Story of a Courageous Farmer Who Refused to Let His Disability Defeat Him. Whether you’re able-bodied or not, Ed Bell’s personal story of triumph over the challenges of a physical disability will inspire and motivate you. Ed will present his keynote speech, "Living and Learning, One Hat At A Time" at Empire Farm Days
August 7, 2013 at 10:30 a.m. In the all-new Country Folks Accessibility Center Located adjacent to the Health & Safety Center Rodman Lott & Son Farm, Seneca Falls, NY The Country Folks Accessibility Center will also feature: • Assistive Technology Exhibitors • AT Product Demonstrations • Farm Safety & Accessibility Demos • Health Screenings • Occupational Therapy • Accessibility Counseling & Referral Services
New this year, the Country Folks Accessibility Center focuses on the physical challenges faced by farmers with disabilities, and showcases the assistive technologies and resources available to help them maintain their quality of life and passion for farming.
Empire Farm Days will be held August 6-8, 2013 Rodman Lott & Son Farm 2973 State Route 414, Seneca Falls, NY 13148
For more information, call 877-697-7837 or visit www.empirefarmdays.com
For additional information, call 877-697-7837 or visit empirefarmdays.com
Tips from A20 by lights and yelling by the handler may further compound the problem. Similar problems are created when moving animals away from feed, separating them from the herd or from their young, moving them to unfamiliar areas, or when an unfamiliar human approaches. Animals are frightened or spooked easily by noise and will always try to move away from the direction or source of the noise. Their eyesight problems may cause them to crash against or through any objects (including humans!) that may be in their path of escape. Animals which are blind or deaf on one side will favor that side and may suddenly swing around to investigate disturbances on their blind or
deaf side. If standing too close, you could easily be knocked down and trampled. Move animals with the minimum of noise and confusion. Moving animals can be made less risky by recognizing the animal’s point of balance. The animal’s shoulder is its point of balance. To move the animal forward, stand behind the point of balance, but out of the blind spot. To stop or slow the animal step to the front of the point of balance. The need to shout, scream, or using prodding devices to move animals will be reduced or eliminated. The young of most farm animals have the capacity to form relationships simultaneously with their own species and with hu-
man handlers. For instance, newborns raised by a bottle or bucket may develop a very strong affection for the person feeding them. Animals do respond to the way they are treated and draw upon past learning experience when reacting to a situation. Thus, animals that are chased, slapped, frightened, etc., in their early life will naturally have a sense of fear when a human is near. Since farm animals do not rate high on lists to receive tender loving care, they are often handled with force unnecessarily. Animals are often characterized as being “stubborn” because they have balked or refused to enter an area. Once this has happened the animal is likely to
refuse the next several times as well and get a little more excited and dangerous with each refusal. It is very important to take time and think out the process of moving the animals before the first attempt. Plan the movement route, observe what areas may have shadows or obstructions, and inform all helpers of what you want to accomplish in moving the animals. Many farmers are tempted to “try it” before thinking and end up in a real battle with the animal which may lead to an injury. Injury and fatality considerations Injuries and fatalities involving animals can generally be grouped into one or more of three categories which reflect the cause of the
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hand • attempting a task without enough help • not wearing personal protective equipment, such as steel-toed, nonskid safety shoes and gloves. Children and animals Children are often assigned to work with livestock at an early age. For example showing cattle at the county fair is seen as an exercise in building the youth’s level of responsibility. For farm children and other youth, the North American Guidelines for Children’s Agricultural Tasks (NAGCAT) can serve as one means for parents to monitor their child’s readiness to accept such responsibilities. Check the NAGCAT website at www.nagcat.org to view the guidelines which cover many topics. For youth employed on farms, the US Department of Labor’s Hazardous Occupations Order in Agriculture (AgHO) regulations apply as well. Youth under age 16 are prohibited from being employed to work in a yard, pen, or stall with a cow and newborn calf, bulls, boars, stallions kept for breeding purposes, or with sows with nursing pigs. Do not assign children to these areas. Conclusion What can you do to increase your level of safety when handling animals? First study animal behavior by observing animals in terms described in this fact sheet. Secondly, inspect the facilities used to house, control and move animals to be sure that these structures do not cause animals to balk when moved. Finally, recognize that our own actions may be the reason for difficulty in moving or working with animals. By understanding the animal, providing safe facilities, using proper personal protective equipment, and working with the animal’s natural instincts, a reduction in injury and fatality incidents involving livestock can be realized. Source: Penn State Extension
July 8, 2013 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section A - Page 21
COMBINE JD 612C 20” Rows, StalkMaster . . . . . . . . . . . . $98,900 JD 630F Flex Head, High Stone Dam . . . . . . . . .$24,500 JD 643 Low tin, Oil Bath . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,800 JD 693 Man deck plates, straight fl . . . . . . . . . .$14,500 $279,000 JD 918F Grain Head, Level Land . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,750 JD 9550 Walker New Feeder House, Good . . . .$85,000 2006 JOHN DEERE JD 9770 Contour Master, Excellent Cond . . . . .$222,000 1790 Planter JD 9770 CommandTouch sls, 2010 . . . . . . . .$279,000 32/15 Rows, CCS, JD 9770 4WD, SLS, Contour Master . . . . . . .$263,000 ProShaft Drive, Markers JD 9870 ProDrive, Low Hours!, 2010 . . . . . . .$269,000 $76,900 HAY AND FORAGE 2001 Pottinger 881A Rake, 26’, Hyd Fold . . . . . . . . .$24,500 JOHN DEERE 9550 Combine Pottinger V10+356 Butterfly Mowers, 30’ . . . .$36,500 JD 6850 SPFH, KP, 40 Knives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$67,500 Walker, New Feeder House, JD 686 Corn Hd, Small Drum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$31,500 Good Condition JD 956 MoCo, Impeller, Good Cond. . . . . . . . . .$13,500 $85,000 JD 956 #1 15” MoCo, Roll Cond. . . . . . . . . . . . .$13,500 2010 JD 956 #2 15” MoCo, Impeller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9,750 JOHN DEERE H&S TWM2 Inverter, 2-9’ PU Heads . . . . . . . . . .$19,500 9870 Combine ProDrive, 5 Speed Claas 8050C & 3050FC Triple Mower, Tine Cond. $12,900 Feederhouse, Case DC162 15’7” Mower, Steel Rolls . . . . . . . .$24,900 Low Hours! MISC. EQUIPMENT $269,000 Westfield WR80-51SD Transport Auger, PTO Drive $4,250 Unverferth 22621 6x14 Gravity Box Auger . . . . . .$1,895 2009 JOHN DEERE Schulte RS320 Rock Picker, 3.2 Cu. Yd. . . . . . .$12,500 7330 Tractor JD Quick Hitch Convertible, Good Cond . . . . . . . . .$595 125HP, 4WD, Demco 200 Gal. Saddle Tank Units, Side Mt. . . . .$3,700 Power Quad, Premium Cab Degelman 46/57 12’ Blade, Silage Rack . . . . . . .$9,250 $89,900 Bush Hog 60-08 8’ Rear Blade, 3Pt Mtd . . . . . . . . .$795 PLANTER OR DRILL 2009 JOHN DEERE JD 1750-6 Dry Fert, Insecticide . . . . . . . . . . . . .$24,900 5065M Tractor JD 1770-12 NT CCS ProShaft, Seedstar . . . . . . .$92,500 65hp, 563 SL JD 1770-16 NT CCS ProShaft, Vac Seed . . . . . .$69,900 Loader,
incident: animal caused, facility caused and people caused. Animals experience hunger, thirst, fear, illness, and injury. Females of the species have very strong maternal instincts. Males of the species can be aggressive. Animals develop individual behavior patterns; i.e., kickers, biters, etc., but all animals are unpredictable in behavior. The handler should be aware of these points and take the necessary precautions to work safely with the animal. The facilities play a major role in preventing injury and fatality to handlers as well. Keeping walk and work surfaces as clear as possible and properly lighted reduces risk. Pens, chutes, gates, fences, and loading ramps should be sturdy, be free of sharp projections, and operate properly. Pass through openings should be provided to allow handlers to get away from animals in an emergency. Good facilities provide a means of controlling animals while allowing easy access for feeding and cleaning, all in a safe environment. The majority of injury and fatalities due to animals are the result of “people problems.” Lack of judgment or understanding due to inexperience is a major cause of incidents involving animals. Plan ahead to allow plenty of time to move animals so there is no need to hurry. Do not try to manhandle animals when angry. Some handlers may exhibit a feeling of superiority over animals; a foolish act when you consider the size of some farm animals. If the animal becomes nervous and agitated, wait 30 minutes before attempting to work with the animal again. Other common “people problems” • prodding an animal with no place for the animal to go • improper lifting of young animals • horseplay • looping lead straps around the handler’s
A View from Hickory Heights by Ann Swanson Kitchen — heart of the country home My kitchen was revamped after my husband died. A Vermont Casting wood stove had graced the old kitchen. When I was on my own I decided that I no longer could burn wood. My children would have to cut wood for me and they were all very busy. It was not just the cutting either, the chimney would need to be cleaned. I struggled with a new plan for my kitchen. There was also a hearth that had to be removed before I could add more cupboards in that area. If I left things the way they were configured I would have to use upper cupboards and get a custom countertop. I would not really gain much as far as cupboard or counter space. I decided to do away with the chimney. I did not have to remove it, I just encased it and
closed the opening. Once that was done I was ready to reconfigure the kitchen. My carpenter installed recessed lighting — something that was sorely needed for years. He also installed cupboards to create an ell in the kitchen. My stove found a new location. Now, years later I am very pleased with my renovation. It is convenient and more spacious than the old layout. I have twice as many cupboards and double the counter space. My small kitchen is still a far cry from the monstrosities that I see created on television. I have a small, but very functional kitchen that is just right for me. It is more than adequate for all of the cooking and baking I do. Part of that kitchen is devoted to my kitchen table. It is an antique table with five leaves. Actually, if I put in all five leaves it would be
too large for the kitchen. The table was a gift from my grandfather. It came from his homestead. That table was part of their household as long as I remember and obviously much longer than that. Grandpa told stories of his mother and father along with a brother and sister sitting around that table. Each of them had a special place to sit. Mostly the table had only one drop-leaf open so it was flat on one side. I remember the table at my great-grandfather’s house. It was painted with light green enamel paint. I loved that old kitchen. There was a large wood burning/gas stove with a warming oven. There was also a large farm style sink with its own backsplash. Near the sink was an endless towel that was sewn together for efficiency. You pulled out the rod and inserted a new one when it needed to be washed. The table was a prize to me. Grandpa told me that his parents had purchased it secondhand. My grandpa
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Page 22 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS West • July 8, 2013
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would have been over a hundred by now so it is certainly old. When some cousins were visiting we found a date deep inside the table when we expanded it to accommodate the whole family. It was made in the 1800s. Grandpa refinished it for us and added a polyurethane coat to make it water resistant. He was so happy that I wanted his family table. It had been left behind after all of the children had chosen what they wanted from greatgrandpa’s house. It has been in my kitchen for the past 40 years. It has seen many family gatherings at Hickory Heights including two wedding celebration picnics. It has also served as a table for the grandchildren and me to play games. When my husband was farming the table was very handy for those after haying meals. I just pulled up the drop-leaves and it seated eight to 10 comfortably. We always fed our haying crew before we sent them home. Frequently our meals were late. The hay field
had to be cleaned off before we could eat. My husband was full of fun. He loved the old table because it was on casters. I appreciated the casters because they allowed me to pull the table out easily whenever I needed it. He liked it because he could spin the table around moving everyone’s dinner. One of our employees did not like rice pudding so when I made that I always made something else for him. Dick thought it was great fun to spin the table so that he had a plate with rice pudding in front of him. I miss those days. Everyone ate well and did not complain. It was good for our children to have the experience of older children in the hay field and at the table. The conversation was lively even though they had all worked hard that day. Sometimes the twins down the road brought their musical instruments up to play after supper. They had guitars and a banjo. We listened to them play before the men took off to do the barn chores.
The table has also seen countless dozens of cookies. That is where we frosted and decorated our holiday cookies. It was convenient for the children because it was lower than the countertops. The grandchildren have many pictures taken around that table in their scrapbooks. Some of the pictures are of holiday celebrations while others are just days at grandma’s house. Even though the children no longer need a babysitter, they enjoy a day with grandma. If they are all here we usually play games. There is a basketball hoop out back so we shoot baskets and play a game of pig. If they are here one at a time we do different things. The older two are interested in cooking so I have done some cooking and baking with them. It is fun for me to have someone to share cooking chores with as I pass on some of my recipes. Ann Swanson writes from her home in Russell, PA. Contact at hickoryheights1@verizon.net
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National Grange supports ag funding, SNAP; says splitting Farm Bill may be ‘last resort’ On June 27, the National Grange said reports that House Majority Leader Eric Cantor is looking to separate the agriculture and conservation provisions from the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program funding in the current Farm Bill could be a positive move in a divisive
political climate. National Grange Legislative Director Grace Boatright said in a statement: “As an agriculture-oriented organization, we strongly believe in the need for continued support for America’s farmers through a Farm Bill. We, too, believe in help-
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ing those in need of food support through community-level programs and assistance through federal funds such as SNAP. If separating the two components of this massive bill allows the divided Congress to move past partisanship and toward passage of both the Farm Bill and a responsible spending plan for SNAP, the Grange stands behind such a move. This should be done as a last resort to get critical funds approved before it’s too late.” Boatright went on to say: “America’s hardworking farmers and ranchers provide food, fiber and fuel for us each and every day and cannot wait until a more united Congress is able to enact legislation. The security of our food — from the perspective of growers and those who seek assistance as consumers — should not be held hostage.”
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Page 24 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS West • July 8, 2013
Don’t Miss These Exhibitors!! Advanced Agra Service, LLC • 131 Agco Corp • 180, O-3 Agri-King • A Agri-SC • 126 Airgas • 141, 142 American Farm Products • 304 Animat, Inc • 328 Augusta Co-op Farm Bureau • 127 Bath Fitter • 308 Beverage Tractor • 100, 102 Binkley & Hurst Lp • 178 Bonny View Farm • 120A, 121 C&C Farm Supply • 134, 135 Cargill Animal Nutrition • 145 Channel • 318 Charvin Farm Ag Plastics • 215 Chemgro • 166 Christian Farmers Outreach • 322 Cobra Torches • 309 Conklin Agrovantage • 319 Crop Care • 104A Cummings & Bricker Inc • 105, 106 Dupont Pioneer • 129 Dyna Products • O-14A Family Farm Casualty Ins. Co • 169 Farm Credit • 125 Farmer Boy Ag • 118, 119 First Bank & Trust Co • 138 Fisher Auto Parts • 230 For-Most Livestock Equipment-Garber Farms • O-7 GCR Tire Center • 162, 163 General Fertilizer Equipment • 103 Growers Mineral Solutions • 155 Hamilton Equipment, Inc • 109 Haybuster / Duratech • 332, 333 Headwaters Contruction Company, Inc • 327, O-2AA Headwaters Soil & Water Conservation District • 132, 133 Helena Chemical Company • 150 Hershey Equipment Co., Inc • 156, 157 Houff’s Feed & Fertilizer • 130 Huffman Trailer Sales • O-1 IBA, Inc • 112 Independent Ag Equipment (formerly GVM) • 122, 123 Iva Manufacturing • 179 James River Equipment • 330 Koch Agronomic Services, LLC • 144 Kuhn North America, Inc • 329 L Cubed Corp dba Tam Systems • 124 Lancaster Farming • O-21 Lanco-Pennland Milk Producers • 161 Lawrence Ag Equipment • 104 Liskey Truck Sales • O-4A Marco Metals LLC • 324
May Supply • 120 Mid-Atlantic Irrigation Co., Inc • 101 Morris Distributing • 228 Morton Buildings, Inc • 115 Organic Valley - CROPP Cooperative • 310 Outback Heating, Inc • 108 Outside Heating, Inc • 314 P. Bradley & Sons • 104B, O-2 PA Country Equipment • 202A, 203 PBZ LLC • 104A Pearson Livestock Equipment • O-13 ProAg • 153, 154 Quality Craft Tools • G Quality Metal Works Inc • 184, 185 Recyc Systems, Inc • 313 Rockbridge Farmers Coop • 148 Rockydale Quarries Corp • 160 Ryder Supply Company • 302 Stor-Loc • 320, 321 SuKup Manufacturing • 181 T.A. Seeds • 113, 114 Taylor Manufacturing, Inc • 211 Tech Mix Global • 305 The Power Connection, Inc • 136, 137 Tractor Care Inc • 176, 176 Trissel Equipment Sales • 107 Trouble Free Lighting • 146 United DHIA • 306 Valley Feed Co • 300 Valmetal / Jamesway Farm Equipment • 174 Virginia Bin Service • 312 Virginia Farm Bureau • 177 Virginia Silo • 166 Whitesel Brothers Inc • 128 Williams Brothers Tree & Lawn Service • 303 Wood-Mizer, LLC • O-9 Zimmerman Cattle Control • 104A Zimmerman’s Glasslined Storage • 151, 152 SKID STEER RODEO SPONSORS Virginia Farm Bureau ~ Diamond TROPHY SPONSOR Virginia Farm Bureau
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Oswego County youth perform at the State 4-H Public Presentation Event A few weeks ago, 42 teens representing 21 4-H county programs participated in the New York State 4-H Public Presentation Event held at Cornell University. They performed in the following categories of demonstration, illustrated talk, speech, recitation and dramatic interpretation. Six Oswego County 4-H’ers earned the honor to represent the North Central 4-H District at this event as senior presenters: Rachael Thormann, Caleb Lacson, Jena DuPont, Kim Logee, Christina Owens and Brianna Logee. The North Central 4-H District is comprised of 4-H programs from the following counties: Oswego, Onondaga, Madison, Oneida, and Herkimer. Each of the Oswego County 4-H’ers received an exceptional score with three of them earning top awards in their division. The key to the 4-H’ers successes was practice. These 4-H’ers lived the 4-H motto, “To Make the Best Better” by working to improve their presentation. They reviewed the previous judge’s sheets, and made alterations to their presentation. Caleb Lacson added the history of chocolate
chips to make his cookie demonstration longer. While, Kim and Brianna Logee brought the books they used as resources to the event instead of just reciting where they researched their topics from. At the event’s conclusion, Jena DuPont and Rachael Thormann earned a gold seal for their team presentation on butterflies. Caleb Lacson was awarded a silver seal for his demonstration on making chocolate chip cookies. Brianna Logee prepared a motivational speech on gun control which earned her the second highest score in the Speech Category. Her sister Kim Logee recited excerpts from Anne of Green Gables that earned Kim a perfect score and 1st place in the Dramatic Interpretation Division. And lastly, Christina Owens earned 1st place in the Recitation Category for her performance of To Kill a Mocking Bird. Public Presentations is a signature program of 4-H Youth Development. As the youth prepare their presentation, they are researching their topic and organizing their thoughts. When the youth give their presentations, they
Oswego County 4-H’ers proudly show their certificates earned at the New York State 4-H Public Presentation Event: Christina Owens, Hastings; Kim Logee, Pennellville; and Brianna Logee, Pennellville. Photo courtesy of Oswego County CCE
are enhancing their public speaking skills and confidence. Cornell Cooperative Extension of Oswego County 4-H Youth Development Program is a leader in Public
Presentations in New York State. Please contact the local office at 315963-7286 to learn more about the Oswego County 4-H Program and its Public Presentation Program.
Flag Day citizenship celebration Wayne County 4-H held a celebration in honor of Flag Day on June 13. Youth ages 6 to 13 learned about the American flag, made fun projects, played active games, and completed a service project. Michelle Day from the American Legion Auxiliary gave a
presentation on flag history and etiquette. Youth particularly enjoyed hands-on activities of learning how to hang and fold the flag. They were also excited to receive flag stickers. After the presentation kids divided into groups for their classes. CCE Educators held a class
on healthy snacks and the kids made red, white, and blue yogurt parfaits. CCE’s Creating Healthy Places team led active games with a patriotic twist. A 4-H volunteer brought materials to make flag decorated candle holders, and another
volunteer aided kids in decorating t-shirts using stars and bleach. All of the attendees made cards to send to servicemen for a community service project. 4-H is a part of Cornell Cooperative Extension Wayne County. To learn more about 4-H call 315331-8415.
Page 26 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS West • July 8, 2013
Penn State among top 10 worldwide in agriculture and forestry UNIVERSITY PARK, PA — Penn State’s agricultural and forestry programs rank in the top 10 worldwide, according to a recently released report. The annual QS World University Rankings by Subject reveal the top 200 universities in the world for 30 individual subjects. Penn State was ranked ninth in the category of agriculture and forestry. For the 2013 rankings, QS Intelligence Unit (QSIU) — a division of QS Quacquarelli Symonds, an international higher education data-research firm — evaluated 2,858 universities and ranked a total of 678 institutions. Out of the 30 subjects evaluated, Penn State ranks among the top 200 institutions in 29 subjects, placing the university in the top tier of institutions. The 30th subject, pharmacy, is not applicable to Penn State. The by-subject ranking methodology combines four indicators — academic reputation, employer reputation, citations per paper and H-index citations — to form an international ranking of universities. In agriculture and forestry, Penn State ranked first in citations per paper and fifth in H-index citations, which is a widely used measure of faculty research productivity and impact. “This ranking confirms what we’ve long believed — that Penn State is one of the finest universities in the world, particularly where the agricultural sciences
are concerned,” said Barbara Christ, interim dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences. “We are gratified by our particularly high ranking in research citations and H-index, which are clear indicators of the value of our faculty’s work in addressing important scientific questions surrounding food production, natural-resource utilization and conservation, and environmental quality,” she said.
Leader Lori Wheeler working with 4-Her Emma. Photo courtesy of Wayne County CCE Penn State was one of seven Big Ten universities ranked in the top 30 in agriculture and forestry. Now in its third year, the QS World University Rankings by Subject is an extension of the overall QS World University Rankings. According to the company’s website, the by-subject rankings are designed to “provide comparative information at discipline level and to highlight the excellence of institutions in specialist areas.”
FFA student welders can pre-register by Aug. 1 for NYS contest SENECA FALLS, NY — Students interested in competing in the New York State FFA Welding Contest on Thursday, Aug. 8 are encouraged to pre-register by Aug. 1. The competition takes place at Empire Farm Days at Rodman Lott and Son Farms, Seneca Falls, NY. All students are welcome to participate as teams of two or individually for certificates, however, only active FFA students will be scored and compete for $2,250 in scholarship funds from Morrisville State
College. Awards are also presented for High Team performance. Each student must perform three welds with two different types of equipment provided by Haun Welding. Contestants also complete a metal identification quiz and multiple choice quiz. Students are judged on professional appearance, attitude, preparedness, and safety. Contest sponsors include Clinton Tractor and Implement, the Calidonna Family, Haun Welding, and Briggs and Stratton
outdoor products manufacturer of Munnsville, NY. To pre-register and for a list of equipment to bring to the event, contact contest coordinators Jim Taylor, taylorjd@morrisville.edu, 315-527-8262, and Derek Hill, DHill@tullyschools.org. Students may also register onsite at 9 a.m. on contest day. Empire Farm Days covers 300 acres with exhibits and activities by more than 600 agricultural industry representatives; learn more at www.empirefarmdays. com
Home,, Family,, Friendss & You Good Housekeeping Quick summery veggie tart Refrigerated ready-to-unroll piecrust is the shortcut secret to this savory tart. Slathered with basil cream cheese, it’s filled with squash, peppers and zucchini. 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon extra-virgin olive oil 1 clove garlic, crushed with press 1 small red onion, finely chopped 1 large red pepper, finely chopped Salt and Pepper 4 ounces cream cheese, softened 1/4 cup fresh basil leaves, finely chopped, plus additional for garnish 1 small (4 ounce) zucchini, trimmed 1 small (4 ounce) yellow squash, trimmed 1 (9-inch) refrigerated piecrust, ready-to-unroll 1. Preheat oven to 425°F. 2. In 12-inch skillet, heat 1 tablespoon oil on medium-high. Add garlic and cook 30 seconds, stirring. Add onion, red pepper and 1/8 teaspoon each salt and freshly ground black pepper. Cook 4 minutes or until softened and browned, stirring frequently. Remove from heat and let cool to room temperature. Mixture can be refrigerated, covered, up to overnight. 3. While mixture cools, combine cream cheese, basil and 1/8 teaspoon each salt and pepper; stir until well-mixed. With vegetable peeler, peel zucchini and squash lengthwise into thin ribbons. 4. Lay piecrust flat on jelly-roll pan. Spread cream cheese mixture in even layer, leaving 1-inch border. Spread onion-pepper mixture over cream cheese; decoratively arrange zucchini and squash ribbons on top. Fold border of dough over vegetable mixture. Brush remaining teaspoon oil over zucchini and squash.
5. Bake 30 to 35 minutes or until browned. Serve tart warm or at room temperature. Makes 4 main dish servings. TIP: Make pretty zucchini and squash ribbons using a vegetable peeler: If the vegetables have a lot of seeds, rotate them 90 degrees each time you hit the seeds, and start peeling on a different side. Discard the core of seeds. • Each serving: About 395 calories, 29g total fat (12g saturated), 37mg cholesterol, 520mg sodium, 34g total carbs, 2g dietary fiber, 5g protein.
Snap peas with tarragon-mustard vinaigrette A refreshing side dish of crisp snap peas seasoned with a flavorful tarragon dressing. Whether you serve it warm or chilled, everyone is sure to love this recipe! 3/4 teaspoon salt 2 pounds snap peas, strings removed 2 tablespoons chopped fresh tarragon leaves 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar 1 tablespoon minced shallot 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard 1/2 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper 1/2 teaspoon sugar 1. In large saucepot of boiling salted water, cook snap peas 2 minutes or until tender-crisp. (Start timing as soon as snap peas are added to water.) Drain snap peas; rinse with cold water to stop cooking and drain well. 2. Meanwhile, in large bowl, with wire whisk, mix tarragon with remaining ingredients and 3/4 teaspoon salt until blended. Add snap peas and toss until evenly coated. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve or up to one day. Serves 10. • Each serving: About 75 calories, 3g total fat (0g saturated), 0mg cholesterol, 270mg sodium, 10g total carbs, 3g dietary fiber, 3g protein.
Sugar Snap Saute This recipe takes advantage of available early summer produce to create a fresh, easy side dish in only half an hour. 2 teaspoons extra-virgin olive oil 1 1/2 teaspoons freshly grated lemon peel Salt Pepper 1 tablespoon margarine or butter 3/4 cup finely chopped spring or sweet onions 5 tablespoons water 2 pounds sugar snap peas, strings removed 1/4 cup finely chopped, packed fresh tarragon leaves 1. In large bowl, combine oil, lemon peel and 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper. Let stand. 2. In 12-inch skillet, melt margarine on medium. Add onion and cook 4 minutes or until softened and golden brown, stirring occasionally and adding 1 to 2 tablespoons of water if browning too quickly. 3. Increase heat to medium-high. Add snap peas, 1 tablespoon water and 1/4 teaspoon salt. Cook 5 to 7 minutes or until crisp-tender and browned in spots, stirring occasionally and adding an additional 1 to 2 tablespoons water if browning too quickly. 4. Transfer to bowl with lemon oil; add tarragon and 1/4 teaspoon salt. Toss until well coated. Serves 12. • Each serving: About 55 calories, 2g total fat (0g saturated), 0mg cholesterol, 120mg sodium, 7g total carbs, 2g dietary fiber, 2g protein.
Cucumber Salad
This week’s Sudoku solution
July 8, 2013 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section A - Page 27
This cool side dish is simple to fix and a nice change from everyday tossed greens. 2 tablespoons seasoned rice vinegar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon Asian sesame oil 1 (about 12 ounces) English (seedless) cucumber, unpeeled and thinly sliced 1/2 small red onion, thinly sliced 1. In medium bowl, with wire whisk, mix vinegar, salt and sesame oil until blended. 2. Add cucumber and red onion, and toss to coat. Serves 4. • Each serving: About 30 calories, 0g total fat, 0mg cholesterol, 335mg sodium, 8g total carbs, 1g protein. For thousands of triple-tested recipes, visit our website at www.goodhousekeeping.com/recipefinder/. (c) 2013 Hearst Communications, Inc. All rights reserved
Home,, Family,, Friendss & You Margaret Markley crowned Tompkins County Dairy Princess
Page 28 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS West • July 8, 2013
Margaret Markley, the 17-year old daughter of Donny and Karen Gunning of Trumansburg, was recently crowned Tompkins County Dairy Princess. She lives and works on her family’s dairy farm, Spring Weather. She enjoys feeding the cows and helping with calf chores. Margaret will be a senior this fall at Odessa-Montour Central school. She is very active in 4-H, and shows her Jersey cows and horse at the Chemung County and Trumansburg Fair. Margaret has already been busy with school programs, community events, and parades. She is excited to make memories with her court, and supporting the farms in Tompkins County. Her favorite dairy recipe is “Beef Burrito
with Pepper Jack Cheese and Black Beans” and is printed below. This is a great way to make sure you include 3 servings of dairy every day in your diet. Helping Margaret to complete her incentives, and share the good news about dairy products are her three Dairy Ambassadors, Mackenzie Weaver, daughter of Garnet and Karen Weaver of Dryden, Elizabeth Drake, daughter of Doyle and Judy Drake of Lansing, and Julia Fouts, daughter of Paul and Laura Fouts of Groton. To schedule Margaret and members of her court for a community event, parade, or to give a promotional speech, contact Karen Gunning at 607-7423727 or 607-273-0683.
Beef Burrito with Pepper Jack Cheese and Black Beans 1/2 pound ground beef sirloin 2 teaspoons minced garlic 1 cup chunky salsa, divided 2 cups cooked brown or white rice 6 (9-inch) whole-wheat flour tortillas 1 (15-ounce) can black beans, drained and rinsed 1 (11-ounce) can corn kernels, drained 2 cups shredded Pepper Jack cheese 1/3 cup sliced green onion, including green tops In a medium non-stick skillet, brown ground beef and garlic over medium heat; (break beef mixture up into smaller chunks with a spoon). Drain fat and stir in 1/2 cup of the salsa; set aside. Spread 1/3 cup of rice on center of a tortilla, leaving a 1/2-inch border. Scatter about 2 tablespoons of beans and 1 1/2 tablespoons of corn over rice. Spread 1/3 cup of the beef mixture and 1/4 cup of the cheese over corn. Top with 2 teaspoons of the salsa and a few pieces of green onion. Fold in two oppo-
2013 Tompkins County Dairy Princess Court: left to right are Julia Fouts, Margaret Markley, Mackenzie Weaver, Elizabeth (Lizzy) Drake.
Margaret Markley has been selected as the 2013 Tompkins County Dairy Princess. site edges of tortilla one inch each and roll up. Place, seam side down, on microwave safe dish. Repeat with remaining tortillas. Place burritos in a microwave oven and heat 1 minute or until heated through. Serve with remaining salsa.
Madison County Farm Bureau hosts New York Farm Bureau special monthly board meeting
(L-R): District 5 State Director Darrell Griff, NYFB President Dean Norton, Chenango County Farm Bureau President Bradd Vickers and Sarah Bormann Representative for Congressman Hanna. This year Madison County Farm Bureau hosted the New York Farm Bureau special monthly board meeting which is held in a different county each year. Besides conducting their regular business the NYFB board and guests have an opportunity to tour some of the various agribusinesses throughout the county. This year’s 3-day meeting was kicked off with a dinner and distinguished guest and speakers at the White Eagle Conference Center near Hamilton, NY. There was time to discuss session wrap up with legislators and community leaders while tasting locally produced wines and beers followed by a buffet style dinner which consisted of a selection of products grown in the area. Photo courtesy of Bradd Vickers, President, Chenango County Farm Bureau
Columbia Tractor 841 Rte. 9H Claverack, NY 12513 518-828-1781
Frost Farm Service, Inc. PO Box 546 Greenville, NH 03048-0546 603-878-1542
Dragoon’s Farm Equipment 2507 Rte. 11 Mooers, NY 12958 518-236-7110
Randall Implements Co. 2991 St. Hwy. 5S Fultonville, NY 12072 518-853-4500
Get through fair season like a champ With fair season in full swing, now is a good time to review your biosecurity plan. Some fairs and exhibitions may require health papers that list specific vaccines, such as for influenza, and may require targeted health testing, such as for Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome (PRRS) virus. “For many people, youth livestock exhibitions at fairs are their only interaction with livestock,” said Jodi Sterle, a pork producer and an animal science professor at Iowa State University. “It’s important that all swine exhibitors follow proper biosecurity procedures to keep their animals healthy.” As part of your biosecurity plan, work with your veterinarian to de-
White’s Farm Supply, Inc. Rte. 26 • Lowville, NY 315-376-0300 Rte. 12 • Waterville, NY 315-841-4181 Rte. 31 • Canastota, NY 315-697-2214
termine the appropriate vaccination schedule and testing needs for your pig. Steps to consider prior to going to a show include: • Complete all training and paperwork needed for the show in a timely manner (i.e. Youth PQA Plus®). • Make sure that your pig meets the specific show requirements for your local, county, state or national show (identification, vaccinations, health papers, etc.). • Take only clean and disinfected equipment to the show to prevent any potential pathogen transfer from your pig to another. • Bring adequate supplies so you won’t have to borrow or share equipment to prevent getting a disease from other pigs. • Never bring an unhealthy animal to a show, fair or exhibition. • Evaluate your pig’s health on a daily basis prior to the show. Is your pig eating normally? Is it coughing, “thumping” or having trouble breathing? Does your pig have a fever or loose stools? These steps are outlined in the Pork Checkoff’s newly revised booklet, A Champions Guide to Youth Swine Exhibition: Biosecurity and Your Pig Project. Visit the Pork Store on pork.org or call 800-456-7675 for this and other materials for exhibitors. “Good biosecurity starts with knowing what steps to take at the farm, at the show and when returning home to reduce unnecessary health risks to people and pigs,” said Lisa Becton, DVM, director of swine health information and research for the Pork Checkoff. “The Checkoff will continue to create new ways to help everyone involved in showing pigs do their part to help keep our industry healthy and growing like champions.” For more information, contact Lisa Becton at LBecton@pork.org or at 515-223-2791. Source: Pork Leader June 27
DONT MISS YOUR CHANCE TO EXHIBIT OR ATTEND!!
Come See Us at
AG PROGRESS DAYS Jan. 7-8-9
Booth ECMB - ECM Bldg
AUGUST 13, 14, 15 2013 2014 Russell E. Larson Agricultural Research Center Tues. 9-4, Wed. 9-4, Thurs. 9-3
YORK FAIRGROUNDS 334 CARLISLE AVE, YORK, PA 17404
9 Miles SW of State College, PA
Page 30 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS West • July 8, 2013
DONT MISS THESE EXHIBITORS!! ABC York • W-320, W-321 ABM • E-363 ABS Global • W-309 ACR Metal Roofing & Siding Dist • 128 Adams Supply • E-346 ADM - Crop Risk Serivces • 212 AET Consulting, Inc • 260 Ag Com Inc & Miller Chemical • E-359, E-360 Ag Essentials • 258, 259 Ag-One Associates • 236, 237, 238 AgChoice Farm Credit • 234 Agpoint Construction Services • 426, 427 Agri Analysis Inc • 437 Agri-Basics, Inc • 242, 243 Agri-Dynamics, Inc • 413 Agri-King, Inc • 126 Agri-Nutrition Consulting, Inc • L-300 Agri-Plastics Mfg • W-357 Agri-SC • 209 Agri-Service, LLC • O-104 Agri-Trac US • W-330 Agromatic Inc • 219, 220 AIC Dairy Technologies • 532 Albers Dairy Equipment • W-300, W-301 Alltech, Inc • 217, 218 American Farm Products • 531 Anderson Group • W-348B Animal Medic • E-373 Appleby Systems, Inc • 537 Art Farm USA • 247, 248 Atlantic Power Solutions Inc • W-335, W-336 Atlantic Tractor • W-353 Augusta Seed • 538 Automatic Farm Systems • 121 AutoVent LLC • 241A B&R Distributing, Inc • S Baker Ag Lime • 208 Balsbaugh Insurance Agency, Inc • E-348 Beco Equipment • 721, 722 Beiler-Campbell Realtors & Auctioneers • L-306 Beka Max of America • 527 Bergman Mfg Inc • 274 Bernard C. Morrissey Insurance • 424 Binkley & Hurst Lp • E-352 BioFertile LLC • 435 Bio-Vet, Inc • W-313 Bobcat of York Sales & Rental • E-379 BouMatic • 120 Brecknock Builders, LLC • 518, 519 Bush Hog Inc • E-353 Business Lease Consulting, Inc • W-325 CBM Lighting • L-212, L-213 Cargill Feed & Nutrition • E-315 Cedar Crest Equipment • 130 Cen-Pe-Co • W-351 Channel Bio, LLC • 232, 233 Chemgro Seed • W-323, W-324 CK Replacement Stalls • 443 Class of America • 102 Clean Cutter Flail & Tiller Blade Co • 419 Cobra Torches • 526 Conewango Products Corp. • 223, 224 Conklin Company • 529, 530 CowKühlerZ • 270 Crop Production Services • 200, 201, 202, 203 CRV • 211 Cummings & Bricker Inc • E-354 Custer Products Limited • J, K, L Dairy Marketing Services, Diary Cooperative Inc, Dairy Farmers of America, Dairy One Cooperative • E-340, E-341, E-342, E-343 Dairymaster USA, Inc • E-367 Deer Country • W-353 Delaval, Inc • 227B, 228, 229, 230, 231, 229A Dick Meyer Co., Inc • 284 Diller Ag Equipment • O-312 Doeblers • W-339, W-340 Donegal Insurance Group • 401 DTN / The Progressive Farmer • W-311 DuPont - Pioneer • E-349, E-350, E-351 Dyna Products • O-307 Dyna Tech Power • 250, 250A
E&F Ag Systems, LLC • E-311 EasyFix Rubber Products of North America • 528 Eli Fisher Construction • 441 EM Herr Equipment, Inc • 446 Emm Sales & Service, Inc • E-369, E-370 Equipment Service • 442 Esch Mfg • E-375 Everett Cash Mutual Insurance Group • E-314 Evergreen Fence Inc • 433 Express Flighting Supply • Q Farm and Land Realty Inc • L-301 Farm-Land Bale Wrappers LLC • W-356 Farmco Mfg • O-308 Farmer Boy Ag • 125 Feedmobile, Inc • E-368 Fight Bac / Deep Valley Farm Inc • E-313 Finch Services • W-353 Fisher & Thompson, Inc • 110 F.M. Brown’s Sons, Inc • 409, 410 For-Most Livestock Equipment - Garber Farms • 451 Franklin Builders • 225, 226 Fulton Bank • 206 Garber Metrology • W-338A GEA Farm Technologies, Inc • 104A Genex Cooperative, Inc • W-312 Glatfelter Pulp Wood Co • 711 Goodville Mutual Casualty Co • E-316, E-317 Great Plains Mfg., Inc • W-348A Gro-Mor Plant Food Inc • 127 Growers Mineral Solutions • 246 Growmark FS, LLC • E-321, E-322 H&S Manufacting Co. Inc • W-354, O-304 Hamilton Equipment, Inc • 445 HARDI North America Inc • E-371 Hershey Ag • E-300 Hershey Equipment Co., Inc • 444 Hill Top Tire • 220A Hillside Ag Construction, LLC • W-337, W-338 Hoard’s Dairyman • L-208A Homestead Nutrition, Inc • 285, 286, 287 Hoober, Inc • E-377, O-314 Hoof Trimmers Association • W-314 Horizon Organic • W-329 Horning Mfg, LLC • 501 Hubner Seed • H-302, H-303 Hunter Insurance Associates • 411 IBA, Inc • E-327, E-328 Independent Ag Equipment (formerly GVM) • 114 Iva Manufacturing • E-318, E-319, E-320, E-320A J&J Silo Co., LLC • 291, 292 J.L. Gossert & Co. Forestry • E-347 J.S. Woodhouse Co., Inc • 440 Jamesway Farm Equipment • 135 Jaylor Fabricating • W-349 Kauffman’s Animal Health, Inc • E-331 Kel-Krop Enterprises LLC • W-306, W-307 Kent Nutrition Group • L-216 Keystone Concrete Products • 271, 272, 273 Keystone Group Ag Seeds • E-361, E-362 King Construction • 254, 255 King’s AgriSeeds, Inc • 403, 404 Kirby Agri Inc • w-326 Kubota Tractor Corp • 126A Kuhn North America, Inc • 100 Kuhns Mfg LLC • 448 L Cubed Corp dba Tam Systems • E-376 Lancaster Ag Products • 612 Lancaster Dairy Farm Automation • 542, 543 Lancaster DHIA • W-332, E-333 Lancaster Farming • L-202 Lancaster Parts & Equipment • E-378 Lanco Manufacturing • W-347 Lanco/Pennland • 429 Land O’Lakes, Inc • H-306 Lauren Agri Systems • W-322 Lawn Care Distributors, Inc • 124 Lely USA, Inc • 111 Lester Building Systems LLC • E Lincoln Highway Cattle Eq • O-310C LR Gehm, LLC / CoPulsation • 416 Magic Massage Therapy • 716 Mahindra USA Inc • A, B
Mark Hershey Farms, Inc • 431 Martin Limestone Inc • 257 Martin Water Conditioning • 710 Martin’s Welding • W-335, W-336 Maryland Virginia Milk • E-323, E-324 McFarlane Manufacturing Co., Inc • U McLanahan Corporation • E-312 Mensch Manufacturing LLC • R, O-202 Messick Farm Equipment • 105, 106 Meyer Manufacturing Corporation • W-346A M.H. Eby Inc • W-355, O-317 Mid-Atlantic Dairy Assoc/PA Dairy Promotion Program • 235 Mid-Atlantic Seeds • E-364, E-365 Mid-Atlantic Seeds • CV Co-operative • 138 Miller Diesel Inc • E-308 Miraco • 129 MM Weaver • 103, O-106 Monsanto Co • W-352 Monty’s Plant Food Co • 269 Morton Buildings Inc • E-332, E-333 Mount Joy Farmers Co-op • 210 Mueller • 119 Multimin USA, JDJ Solutions, SyrVet/Prima-Tech • W-336, W-337, W-338 Muscle Products Corp • 412 Mycogen Seeds / Dow Agro Sciences • 213, 214 Nachurs Alpine Solutions • 244, 245 Nasco • E-345 NASF / Dr. Register • W-304, W-305 National Dairy Producers Organization, Inc • 707 National Farmers Org - NFO • 534 National Institute for Occupational Safety & Health (NIOSH) • 241D National Penn Bank • 227A Nextire, Inc • E-380, E-381 New Holland Agriculture • 108, 109 North Brook Farms, Inc • 239 Northeast Agri Systems, Inc • 122 Northeast Feed • 214A Northeast Stihl • 511, 512 Nuform Building Technologies Inc • F NYCAMH • 241C O.A. Newton • W-302, W-303 Old Mill Troy • 417, 418 Organic Valley - CROPP Cooperative • 415 Outback Heating, Inc • W-318, W-319 Oxbo International • 104 P. L. Rohrer & Bro. Inc • 535 PA Farm Bureau • L-209, L-210, L-211, L-212 PA Farmers Union • 715 PA Office of Rural Health - Penn State University • 241B PACMA Inc • L-304, L-305 Patterson Farms Maple Products • 240 Patz Corporation • 131 PBZ LLC - Crop Care/Zimmerman Cattle Control • 113, 115 PDM Insurance Agency, Inc • E-326 Pearson Livestock Equipment • O-310 Penn Diesel Service Co • E-329, E-330 Penn Jersey Products, Inc • E-374 Penn State Agricultural Safety & Health • 241E Pennsylvania Certified Organic • 414 Pennsylvania Grain Processing, LLC • 536 Pennsylvania Service & Supply, Inc • 425 Perma-Column East, LLC • 438, 439 Petersheims Cow Mattress LLC • 137 Pik Rite, Inc • D PNC Bank • 277 PortaCheck Inc • E-335 Power Ag • 222A, 222B Power Systems Electric, Inc • E-382, E-383 Precise Concrete Walls, Inc • 256 Priority One • 432 Provita Animal Health • 205 Quality Craft Tools • H-301 Quality Seeds Limited • W-327 R&J Dairy Consulting • 402 Rain and Hail LLC • H-304 RCM International LLC • L-203 Red Barn Consulting, Inc • 207 Red Dale Ag Service, Inc • 400 Redmond Minerals • 261 Reed Equipment Sales • W-346 Reinecker Ag, LLC • 506, 507
Renaissance Nutrition, Inc • 290 Roto-Mix LLC • W-358 RSI Calf Systems • 267, 268 Ruhl Insurance • 407 Ryder Supply Company • E-372 S&I Pump Crete LLC • 278, 279 Salford Inc • W-350, W-350A Sanimax Marketing Ltd • 436 Schaeffer Mfg. Co. • L-201 Schulte Ind., Ltd • 541 Seed Consultants, Inc • W-341 Seedway, LLC • W-342, W-343 Select Sire Power, Inc • W-308 Show Ease Inc • 116 Shur-Co, LLC • E-307 SI Distributing Inc • 420, 421, 422, 423 Silo Stop • W-331 S.K. Construction, LLC • 533 Slaymaker Group • E-366 Smucker’s Meats • W-309A Snyder Equipment, Inc - Brite Span Buildings • 430 Sollenberger Silos, LLC • 140 Steiner • 508, 509 Steinway Eq • 500, 449 Stock and Leader, LLP • L-200 Stoltzfus Spreaders • 117 Stor-Loc • E-305, E-306 Straley Farm Supply • 221, 222 Stray Voltage Testing, LLC • E-325 SuKup Manufacturing • E-355 Sundance Vacations • 617 Sunova Worx, Inc • 539 Superior Attachments Inc • 288, 289 Superior Silo LLC • 118 Susquehanna Bank • 406 Susquehanna Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram • 525 Synagro • E-344 Syngenta • W-344, W-345 TA Seeds • W-315, W-316, W-317 Taurus Service, Inc • W-310 Team Ag, Inc • E-334 Tech Mix • 428 The Mill • 275, 276, 276A The Pennsylvania State University • 713, 714 TM Refrigeration LLC • 262, 263, O-103 Topstitch of New York • H-300 Triangle Communications, Inc • 241 Trioliet • E-353A Triple-M-Farms • 283 Trouble Free Lighting • P Twin Valley Farm Service / Dryhill • 505, 515, 449A Udder Comfort International Inc • 204 USDA US Dept. of Agriculture - FSA • L-206 USDA US Dept. of Agriculture - NRCS • L-207 USDA US Dept. of Agriculture - NASS • L-208 Valmetal Inc • 136 Vermeer • 123 Vigortone Ag Products • 405 Vulcan Materials Company • 227 WA Johnson, Inc • L-302, L-303 Weaver Distributing • E-301, E-302, E-303, E-304 Weaver Insurance Agency • 249 Weaver’s Toasted Grains LLC • 408 Wenger Feeds • E-339 Wengers of Myerstown • W-351A Westfield Group • W-334 White Horse Construction, Inc • 215, 216 White Oak Mills, Inc • 434 Wood-Mizer, LLC • O-310A Zartman Farms Cow Comfort • 107 Zeiset Equipment, LLC • 447 Zimmerman Farm Service • 504 Zimmerman’s Glasslined Storage • 516, 517, 449B
Tuesday Mug Sponsor PA Farmers Union Men’s Room Sign Sponsor Bio-Zyme, Inc Building Sign Sponsor Triangle Communications, Inc
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE OR KEN MARING AT 800-218-5586
Governor Corbett’s budget makes solid investment in agriculture HARRISBURG, PA — Governor Tom Corbett signed the 2013-14 state budget, increasing support for the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture and
the economy-driving agriculture industry. “Agriculture is the state’s leading economic driver with more than $67 billion in economic impact,” said Governor
Corbett. “Farming provides jobs for Pennsylvanians and keeps dollars in local communities. “This budget is an investment in agriculture, which is the corner-
stone of Pennsylvania’s economy and future.” One in seven jobs is related to agriculture and 97 percent of the more than 62,000 farms are family owned.
“Pennsylvania’s agriculture industry is vital to the state and national economy,” said Agriculture Secretary George Greig. “Governor Corbett’s budget
July 8, 2013 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section A - Page 31
keeps our farmers farming, with funding for our top veterinary school, agriculture research, livestock, youth and dairy shows, county fairs and protection of our farmland.” The Department of Agriculture budget: • Increases funding for the Veterinary School at the University of Pennsylvania at $28 million for veterinary activities, $261,000 for the school’s Center for Infectious Diseases, and $46 million for agricultural research and extension at Penn State; • Support the state’s nation-leading farmland preservation program with $35 million to safeguard productive farmland against development; • Increases funding for the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex and Expo Center with $4 million; • Provides increased funding for the statesponsored Keystone International Livestock Exposition, All-American Dairy Show and other youth livestock shows by nearly $45,000; • Sustains more than $10 million to continue tax credits for Resource Enhancement Protection Program (REAP), which rewards farmers for best environmental and management practices; • Strengthens funding for county fairs, at $3 million, that attract more than six million visitors each year and showcase the best of local agriculture; • Ensures critical funding for the State Food Purchase Program at more than $17.4 million to help food insecure Pennsylvanians; and • Boosts funding for PA Preferred™, the official brand of agriculture products grown or made in Pennsylvania, with $550,000. For more information on Governor Corbett’s 2013-2014 budget, visit www.budget.state.pa.us
Page 32 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS West • July 8, 2013
Country y Folks
Section B
AUCTION SECTION and MARKET REPORTS
www.aaauctionfinder.com
Search for all types of auctions at any time. New w updates s alll the e time!!
Slice of Summer at Currie Holsteins & the NY Holstein Summer Picnic Saturday, July 20th * Tully, NY (Sale @ 1:00PM)
Interstate tested, vaccinated against shipping fever & tested negative for BVD. Terms of Sale: Cash or good check sale day! Directions: From Binghamton: Take I-81 North to Preble exit, (Exit 13), turn right on Rt. 281 & first right on Currie Rd to stop sign & turn left on Rt. 11. Go north 1 mile and 2nd farm on left. From the North: Take I-81 Sale Managed By south to the Preble exit, (Exit 13). Turn left onto Rt. 281 north then right on Currie Rd & follow above.
Currie e Holsteins 7369 9 US S Route e 11,, Tully,, NY Y 13159 9 315-696-8051 Curriejc@aol.com
Dave & Merry Rama
4236 Co. Hwy. 18, Delhi, NY 13753 Phone: 607-746-2226 • Fax: 607-746-2911 E-mail: daveramasr@cattlexchange.com Website: www.cattlexchange.com
www.countryfolks.com
Month xx, 2009 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section B - Page 1
NY Holstein Picnic: 11:00AM - 1:00PM: Order your tickets immediately; call 315-696-8051 or email curriejc@aol.com. Chicken or Pork meal catered by Dinosaur Bar-B-Q ($10/meal) Slice of Summer Sale: Begins at 1:00PM: 110 of the finest Holsteins to ever grace the shavings! Currie Holsteins will be offering 50 off the very top of their herd plus 60 smashing consignments!
Page 2 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Month xx, 2009
Better together! Fundraising partnership builds service reach CENTRE HALL, PA — This year’s 2nd Annual Pennsylvania Organic FarmFest on Aug. 2 and 3 at the Centre
County Grange Fairgrounds brings with it a fantastic opportunity for financially supporting two of Pennsylva-
nia’s greatest agricultural organizations. Pennsylvania Farmers Union (PFU) will be coordinating the event’s
CATTLE, HEIFERS, & MACHINERY SALE
FRIDAY JULY 12, 2013 11:00 A.M. Directions: Sale to held at Jack Wood's Sale Barn, located 2 mi. north of Cincinnatus, NY, just off of Route 26. Watch for auction signs. Cattle: (35) Head of cattle. (25) Cows & (10) Open Heifers. (9) Recently fresh, (6) Due for July & August. Nice 1st & 2nd's in this group. (12) Black Crosses and a few Jersey's. Heifers are outside & used to fencing, from 300500 lbs. (5 Crosses). (14) Heifers from short bred to springing. Some will be fresh by sale day. (8) Cows from overstocked farm, in different lactations. (30) Open heifers from NB to breeding age. Good Holsteins, there are some Crosses in this group. (1) Young R&W Service bull, (4) Young Steers, (2) Black Crosses & (2) Holsteins. (2) Young service bulls, plus consignments coming in daily. Machinery: Ford 7710, 4WD, Loader. Long 680 Tractor, 4WD, Loader. Steiner Tractor, 4WD, w/mower. JD 7775 Skidsteer. Great Bend 770 Loader. JD Front Fenders. Class 160 Round Baler w/net wrap. JD 466 Round Baler. JD 375 Round Baler. JD 335 Square baler. JD 346 Square Baler. JD 910 Discbine. Side Mount Flail Mower. 8 ft. Bush Hog. Alamo 15 ft. Batwing mower. H&S Steel Hay Wagon. NH 782 Chopper w/890W Hay Head. NH 782 Chopper w/Hay Head & 2 row Corn Head. NH 56 Rake. NH Skeleton Elevator, 30 ft. w/motor. Vacuum Pump. 2010 Utility Trailer, 5'X10", gate ramp. Nice! Snowmobile Trailer. (10) Pallets Insulated Styrofoam sheets, 2X2 tongue & grove. Stihl Chain Saw, 041 AV. 8 ft. Truck Cap, only 2 yrs. old. Grinder, DeWalt 1/2" Power Driver, Saws All, ATV elec. Fert. Spreader, LIKE NEW. Air Power sander, and many other misc. tools.
Sale Managed by:
Gene Wood’s Auction Service, Inc. Cincinnatus, NY 13040
Tel: (607) 863-3821
Visit us on the Web @ genewoodsauctionserviceinc.com
auction activities with Pennsylvania Certified Organic (PCO) in an effort to support the strengthening and outreach of each organization’s services. Hosted by PCO, FarmFest offers a number of opportunities for businesses and organizations to connect with a broad and diverse audience in its Exhibit Hall, Organic Classroom, Homemade & Homegrown Market, Organic Kidspace and more. FarmFest is a fun and free communitybuilding event that fosters knowledge of organic agriculture and sustainable living through educational opportunities, local foods, lively entertainment and interactive activities. Attended by thousands of regional farmers, backyard gardeners, and families, Farm-
Fest includes both a silent auction and raffle sure to please everyone! The manner in which the auction is organized provides a fantastic opportunity for item donors to receive broad PR and grow their customer base. Event attendees come from all across Pennsylvania and surrounding states, so donors need not be central Pennsylvania based. FarmFest is looking for contributions of Silent Auction and raffle items. Additionally, we hope attendees will visit the auction area to bid on items and participate in the raffle drawings. This year will include a live auction for a few choice pieces that will take place on Saturday Aug. 3 at 6 p.m. and is being led by auctioneer, Brian Magaro of Enola, PA. Requested items include but are not limited
to: specialty foods and beverages, books, crafts, pottery, paintings, vacation packages, farm tools, and more! All contributions are tax-deductible for the fair market value. We gratefully welcome items in all categories and price ranges. We look forward to showcasing your wares and services at this year’s FarmFest Benefit Auction and welcome promotional materials to accompany your donation! Online item commitments can be made at either farmfest.paorganic.org/silentauction or pafarmersunion.org/pc ofarmfest2013. Email and phone commitments can be made at farmfest@paorganic.org or 814-422-0251. Find out more about the event, including sponsorship opportunities, at farmfest.paorganic.org
www.leepub.com
Month xx, 2009 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section B - Page 3
AUC TION CALENDAR To Have Your Auction Listed, See Your Sales Representative or Contact David Dornburgh at 518-673-0109 • Fax 518-673-2381 Monday, July 8 • 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: Dryden Market, 49 E. Main St., Dryden, NY. Calves. Phil Laug, Manager, Empire Livestock Marketing, 607-844-9104 • 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, 315-829-3105 • 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 • 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 • 11:30 PM: Hosking Sales, New Berlin, NY. Monthly Heifer Sale. Weekly Livestock Commission Sale starting at 12:30 pm with Produce, Small Animals, Dairy, Feeders, Sheep, Lamb, Goats, Pigs. Calves & cull cows at approx. at 5:30 pm. Tom & Brenda Hosking 607-699-3637, cell 607-972-1770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.com • Village of Morrisville. 1 lot(s) in NY Online Auction. Closing at 6:15 pm. ‘03 JD, (1) snowblower implement, (1) power angle
broom. Auctions International, 800-5361401 ext. 115 www.auctionsinternational.com • Village of Cattaraugus. 1 lot(s) in NY Online Auction. Closing at 8 pm. ‘12 JD CT 315 track loader. Auctions International, 800536-1401 ext. 115 www.auctionsinternational.com Tuesday, July 9 • 10:00 AM: Mohawk Valley Produce Auction, 840 Fords Bush Rd., Fort Plain, NY. Produce Auction. Mohawk Valley Produce Auction, 518-568-3579 or 518-568-2257 • 1:00 PM: Central Bridge Livestock, Rte. 30A, Central Bridge, NY. Dairy, sheep, goats, pigs and horses; 3:30 PM feeders followed by beef and calves. Tim Miller, Mgr. & Auctioneer, Empire Livestock Marketing, 518-868-2006, 800-321-3211. • Village of Canajoharie. 2 lot(s) in NY Online Auction. Closing at 6 pm. Dump body Air-Flo FND13 and M-8 sweeper. Auctions International, 800-536-1401 ext. 115 www.auctionsinternational.com • Town of Evans Hwy. Dept. 3 lot(s) in NY Online Auction. Closing at 7:30 pm. ‘80 JD 410B tractor, ‘00 Satsco brush chipper, excavator buckets. Auctions International, 800-536-1401 ext. 115 www.auctionsinternational.com • Village of Kenmore DPW. 2 lot(s) in NY Online Auction. Closing at 7:45 pm. ‘83 Ford L8000 dump truck, ‘02 Sterling Condor recycling truck. Auctions International, 800536-1401 ext. 115 www.auctionsinternational.com Wednesday, July 10
Page 4 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Month xx, 2009
B RO U G HT ADDISON COUNTY COMMISSION SALES Rte. 125, E. Middlebury, VT 05740 Sale every Monday & Thursday Specializing in Complete Farm Dispersals “A Leading Auction Service” In Vt. 800-339-2697 or 800-339-COWS 802-388-2661 • 802-388-2639 ALEX LYON & SON Sales Managers & Auctioneers, Inc. Jack Lyon Bridgeport, NY 315-633-2944 • 315-633-9544 315-633-2872 • Evenings 315-637-8912 AUCTIONEER PHIL JACQUIER INC. 18 Klaus Anderson Rd., Southwick, MA 01077 413-569-6421 • Fax 413-569-6599 www.jacquierauctions.com Auctions of Any Type, A Complete, Efficient Service philcorn@jacquierauctions.com AUCTIONS INTERNATIONAL 11167 Big Tree Rd., E. Aurora, NY 14052 800-536-1401 www.auctionsinternational.com BENUEL FISHER AUCTIONS Fort Plain, NY 518-568-2257 Licensed & Bonded in PA #AU005568
TO
BRZOSTEK’S AUCTION SERVICE INC. Household Auctions Every Wed. at 6:30 PM 2052 Lamson Rd., Phoenix, NY 13135 Brzostek.com 315-678-2542 or 800-562-0660 Fax 315-678-2579 THE CATTLE EXCHANGE 4236 Co. Hwy. 18, Delhi, NY 13753 607-746-2226 • Fax 607-746-2911 www.cattlexchange.com E-mail: daveramasr@cattlexchange.com A Top-Quality Auction Service David Rama - Licensed Real Estate Broker C.W. GRAY & SONS, INC. Complete Auction Services Rte. 5, East Thetford, VT 802-785-2161 DANN AUCTIONEERS DELOS DANN 3339 Spangle St., Canandaigua, NY 14424 585-396-1676 www.cnyauctions.com dannauctioneers.htm DELARM & TREADWAY Sale Managers & Auctioneers William Delarm & Son • Malone, NY 518-483-4106 E.J. Treadway • Antwerp, NY 13608 315-659-2407
• 8:00 AM: Half Acre Market, Ridge Rd., Auburn, NY. Drop Off Only. John Kelley, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-258-9752 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Dryden Market, 49 E. Main St., Dryden, NY. Phil Laug, Manager, Empire Livestock Marketing, 607-844-9104 • 1:30 PM: Burton Livestock, Vernon, NY. Calves followed by beef. Tim Miller, Manager, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-8293105 • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558 • Private Consignor, Hamburg, NY. 2 lot(s) in NY Online Auction. Closing at 6:15 pm. ‘00 Freightliner FS-65 Blue Bird bus, ‘66 Trojan 300 straight front loader. Auctions International, 800-536-1401 ext. 115 www.auctionsinternational.com • Town of Harpersfield. 5 lot(s) in NY Online Auction. Closing at 6:30 pm. '86 Chevrolet D3P pickup truck, '81 Ford 7600 tractor, '65 Caterpillar D-6C dozer, (6) plastic saddle tanks and a 210 gallon plastic water tank. Auctions International, 800-536-1401 ext. 115 www.auctionsinternational.com • NY Power Authority. 2 lot(s) in NY Online Auction. Closing at 6:45 pm. (14) Uninterruptible power supplies (UPS) and (1) Cincinnati Hypro open sided planer mill with
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Acu-Rite digital readout (rebuilt in 1999). Auctions International, 800-536-1401 ext. 115 www.auctionsinternational.com • Nassau County DPW. 53 lot(s) in NY Online Auction. Closing at 8 pm. '13 Elgin DuraStar Sweeper, '11 Ford Taurus, '08 Wacker trailer, '08 Ford F350 pickup, '08 International 7500 dump truck & more. Auctions International, 800-536-1401 ext. 115 www.auctionsinternational.com Thursday, July 11 • 8:00 AM: Half Acre Market, Ridge Rd., Auburn, NY. Drop off only. John Kelley, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-258-9752 • 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 • 3:00 PM: NY Steam Engine Assn. Show Grounds, 3349 Gehan Rd., off Rts. 5& 20, 5 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY. NYS Two Cylinder Expo XI JD Consignment Auction. 1st day of Expo XI Show. For show info contact John & Cheryl Jensen 585-526-6607. Dann Auctioneers, Delos Dann, 585-396-1676, 585-233-9570 www.cnyauctions.com/dannauctioneers.ht m
THESE
D.R. CHAMBERS & SONS 76 Maple Ave., Unadilla, NY 13849 607-369-8231 • Fax 607-369-2190 www.drchambersauction.com EMPIRE LIVESTOCK MARKETING LLC 5001 Brittonfield Parkway P.O. Box 4844, East Syracuse, NY 315-433-9129 • 800-462-8802 Bath . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .607-776-2000 Burton Livestock . . . . . . . . . . .315-829-3105 Central Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . .518-868-2006 Chatham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .518-392-3321 Cherry Creek . . . . . . . . . . . . . .716-296-5041 Dryden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .607-844-9104 Farm Sale Division . . . . . . . . . .315-436-2215 Gouverneur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .315-287-0220 Half Acre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .315-258-9752 Pavilion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .585-584-3033 FINGER LAKES LIVESTOCK 3 miles east of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Livestock Sale every Wednesday at 1 PM Feeder Cattle Sales monthly Horse Sales as scheduled 585-394-1515 • Fax 585-394-9151 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com FRANKLIN USED EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. AUCTION SERVICE Franklin, NY • 607-829-5172 Over 30 Years Experience in Farm Equipment Auctions Frank Walker, Auctioneer P.O. Box 25, Franklin, NY 13775 fwalker2@stny.rr.com
FRALEY AUCTION CO. Auctioneers & Sales Managers, Licensed & Bonded 1515 Kepner Hill Rd., Muncy, PA 570-546-6907 Fax 570-546-9344 www.fraleyauction.com GENE WOODS AUCTION SERVICE 5608 Short St., Cincinnatus, NY 13040 607-863-3821 www.genewoodsauctionserviceinc.com GOODRICH AUCTION SERVICE INC. 7166 St. Rt. 38, Newark Valley, NY 13811 607-642-3293 www.goodrichauctionservice.com H&L AUCTIONS Malone, NY Scott Hamilton 518-483-8787 or 483-8576 Ed Legacy 518-483-7386 or 483-0800 518-832-0616 cell Auctioneer: Willis Shattuck • 315-347-3003 HILLTOP AUCTION CO. Specializing in Agricultural & Construction 863 Smith Rd., Clyde, NY 14433 Jay Martin 315-521-3123 Elmer Zieset 315-729-8030 www.hilltopauctioncompany.com HARRIS WILCOX, INC. Bergen, NY 585-494-1880 • www.harriswilcox.com Sales Managers, Auctioneers, & Real Estate Brokers
AUC TION CALENDAR To Have Your Auction Listed, See Your Sales Representative or Contact David Dornburgh at 518-673-0109 • Fax 518-673-2381 • 5:00 PM: Central Bridge Livestock, Rte. 30A, Central Bridge, NY. Calves, followed by Beef. Tim Miller, Mgr. & Auctioneer, Empire Livestock Marketing, 518-868-2006, 800321-3211. • Town of Monroe. 2 lot(s) in NY Online Auction. Closing at 6 pm. 1997 International dump truck w/plow and a 1995 International 490 dump truck. Auctions International, 800-536-1401 ext. 115 www.auctionsinternational.com • State of New Hampshire Surplus. 16 lot(s) in NY Online Auction. Closing at 6:15 pm. '03 Chevy Silverado 1500 4x4 fleet side, various ink cartridges, boat, motor, trailer, various light bars, watches, jewelry & more. Auctions International, 800-536-1401 ext. 115 www.auctionsinternational.com • Private Consignor, Lockport, NY. 3 lot(s) in NY Online Auction. Closing at 6:45 pm. 2008 Al-Jon 400XL baler, 2005 Case 420 skidsteer, and a Trojan F105 motor grader. Auctions International, 800-536-1401 ext. 115 www.auctionsinternational.com • Halfmoon Fire District No. 1. 1 lot(s) in NY Online Auction. Closing at 7:30 pm. Olympian emergency generator. Auctions International, 800-536-1401 ext. 115 www.auctionsinternational.com • Village of Brockport. 14 lot(s) in NY Online Auction. Closing at 8:15 pm. '03 Ford F550 dump body truck, various tires/rims, Homelite chainsaws, 12" Homelite chopsaws, Jumping Jack tamper & more. Auctions International, 800-536-1401 ext. 115 www.auctionsinternational.com Friday, July 12
• 10:00 AM: Bath, NY (Steuben Co.) Haverling High School Auditorium. Steuben Co. Tax Title Auction. Thomas P. Wamp & James P. Pirrung licensed Real Estate Brokers. Pirrung Auctioneers, 585-728-2520 www.pirrunginc.com • 6:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Feeder Cattle Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • RCS CSD, Ravena, NY. 8 lot(s) in NY Online Auction. Closing at 6:30 pm. '99 Chevy K2500 utility truck, '99 Dodge van, automatic floor scrubber, small dump trailer, (190) Dell GX Series computers & more. Auctions International, 800-536-1401 ext. 115 www.auctionsinternational.com Saturday, July 13 • 9:00 AM: 601 North Peterboro St., Canastota, NY. Annual Lyon’s Hay Camp & Large Rental Return Auction of Late Model Construction Equipment and more. Alex Lyon & Son, 315-633-2944 www.alexlyon.com • 11:00 AM: Maguire Family Farm / Vineyard, Lodi, NY (Romulus-Trumansburg area). Quality Vineyard Equipment & Antique Farm Collectible Auction. Mel Manasse & Son Auctioneers, 607-692-4540 www.manasseauctions.com Sunday, July 14 • 12:30 PM: Raymond & Josephine Caprari, 7 Flagg Rd., Colesville, NY (Binghamton area). JD 3720 Tractor, Joyner UTV, Nice Tools, Household Items, Etc. Mel Manasse & Son Auctioneers, 607-692-4540 www.manasseauctions.com
Monday, July 15 • 11:30 PM: Hosking Sales, New Berlin, NY. Monthly Sheep, Lamb, Goat & Pig Sale. Weekly Livestock Commission Sale starting at 12:30 pm with Produce, Small Animals, Dairy, Feeders, Sheep, Lamb, Goats, Pigs. Calves & cull cows at approx. at 5:30 pm. Tom & Brenda Hosking 607-699-3637, cell 607-972-1770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.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 • 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
Wednesday, July 17 • Cortland, NY. City of Cortland Real Property Tax Foreclosure Auction. Mel Manasse & Son Auctioneers, 607-692-4540 www.manasseauctions.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 585-4473842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, 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, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 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, 607-3698231 www.drchambersauction.com
Saturday, July 20 • 9:00 AM: Wellsboro, NY. J&C Wholesale Auction. From antique to modern. Tom & Brenda Hosking 607-699-3637, cell 607972-1770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.com • 11:00 AM: Tully, NY. Slice of Summer at Currie Holsteins & NY Holstein Summer Picnic. 100 of the finest Holstein in North America will sell. NY Picnic hosted by the Currie family & all are invited. Sale managed by The Cattle Exchange, 607-7462226 daveramasr@cattlexchange.com www.cattlexchange.com Monday, July 22 • 11:30 PM: Hosking Sales, New Berlin, NY. Weekly Livestock Commission Sale starting at 12:30 pm with Produce, Small Animals, Dairy, Feeders, Sheep, Lamb, Goats, Pigs. Calves & cull cows at approx. at 5:30 pm. Tom & Brenda Hosking 607-699-3637, cell 607-972-1770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.com
Friday, July 19 • Virgil / Cortland, NY (Cortland Co.). MultiParcel Absolute Real Estate Auction. Mel Manasse & Son Auctioneers, 607-692-4540 www.manasseauctions.com
Wednesday, July 24
NORTHEAST KINGDOM SALES INC. Jim Young & Ray LeBlanc Sales Mgrs. • Barton, VT Jim - 802-525-4774 • Ray - 802-525-6913 neks@together.net
ROY TEITSWORTH, INC. AUCTIONEERS Specialist in large auctions for farmers, dealers, contractors and municipalities. Groveland, Geneseo, NY 14454 585-243-1563 www.teitsworth.com
PA RT I C I PAT I N G A U C T I O N E E R S
HOSKING SALES-FORMER WELCH LIVESTOCK MARKET Tom & Brenda Hosking • AU 008392 P.O. Box 311, New Berlin, NY 13411 607-847-8800 • 607-699-3637 cell: 607-972-1770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.com hoskingsales@stny,rr.com KELLEHER’S AUCTION SERVICE 817 State Rt. 170 Little Falls, NY 13365 315-823-0089 • 315-868-6561 cell We buy or sell your cattle or equipment on commission or outright! In business since 1948
LEAMAN AUCTIONS LTD 329 Brenneman Rd., Willow St., PA 17584 717-464-1128 • cell 610-662-8149 auctionzip.com 3721 leamanauctions.com MEL MANASSE & SON, AUCTIONEERS Sales Managers, Auctioneers & Real Estate Brokers Whitney Point, NY Toll free 800-MANASSE or 607-692-4540 Fax 607-692-4327 www.manasseauctions.com MIDDLESEX LIVESTOCK AUCTION 488 Cherry Hill Rd., Middlefield, CT 06455 Sale Every Monday Lisa Scirpo 860-883-5828 Sales Barn 860-349-3204 Res. 860-346-8550 MOHAWK VALLEY PRODUCE AUCTION Auctions every Tuesday at 10 am 840 Fordsbush Rd., Fort Plain, NY 13339 518-568-3579 NEW HOLLAND SALES STABLE Norman Kolb & David Kolb, Sales Mgrs. Auctions Every Mon., Wed., & Thurs. 717-354-4341 Sales Mon., Wed. • Thurs. Special Sales
NORTHAMPTON COOP. AUCTION Whately, MA • Farmer Owned Since 1949 Livestock Commission Auction Sales at noon every Tues. • Consignments at 9 AM 413-665-8774 NORTHERN NEW YORK DAIRY SALES North Bangor, NY 518-481-6666 Sales Mgrs.: Joey St. Mary 518-569-0503 Harry Neverett 518-651-1818 Auctioneer John (Barney) McCracken 802-524-2991 www.nnyds.com PIRRUNG AUCTIONEERS, INC. P.O. Box 607, Wayland, NY 14572 585-728-2520 • Fax 585-728-3378 www.pirrunginc.com James P. Pirrung R.G. MASON AUCTIONS Richard G. Mason We do all types of auctions Complete auction service & equipment Phone/Fax 585-567-8844
TOWN & COUNTRY AUCTION SERVICE Rt. 32 N., Schuylerville, NY 518-695-6663 Owner: Henry J. Moak WILLIAM KENT, INC. Sales Managers & Auctioneers Farm Real Estate Brokers • Stafford, NY 585-343-5449 www.williamkentinc.com WRIGHT’S AUCTION SERVICE 48 Community Dr., Derby, VT 14541 802-334-6115 www.wrightsauctions.com
Month xx, 2009 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section B - Page 5
HOSKING SALES Sales Managers & Auctioneer 6810 W. River Rd., Nichols, NY 13812 Tom & Brenda Hosking • AU 005392 Looking to have a farm sale or just sell a few? Give us a call. Trucking Assistance. Call the Sale Barn or check out our trucker list on the Web site. 607-699-3637 • Fax 607-699-3661 www.hoskingsales.com hoskingsales@stny.rr.com
Auction Calendar, Continued (cont. from prev. page) • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558 Saturday, July 27 • 9:00 AM: Martins Country Market, Waterloo, NY. Annual Summer Equipment Auction. Selling complete farm lines, estates, selling eq. for farmers, dealers, construction, bank reposes, large & small trucks. Hilltop Auction Company, Jay Martin 315-5213123, Elmer Zeiset 315-729-8030. • 9:00 AM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Horse sale. Tack at 9 am, horses at 10 am. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 9:30 AM: 48 Spellman Rd., Plattsburgh, NY. Job Completion Auction. Construction Equipment, Aerials, Forklifts, Trucks and large quantity of support equipment. Alex Lyon & Son, 315-633-2944 www.alexlyon.com • 10:00 AM: 2139 Ganaan-Southfield Rd., Southfield, MA. Gillette Welding & Fabrication Auction. Trucks, trailers & equip., welders, equip., shop equip., tools & other misc. equip. Jacquier Auctions, 413-5696421 auctioneer2@jacquierauctions.com www.jacquierauctions.com Sunday, July 28 • 10:00 AM: Washington Co. Fairgrounds, Rts. 29 & 392, Old Schuylerville Rd., Greenwich, NY. Tri State Antique Tractor Club, Inc. 2nd Annual Consignment Auction of antique & modern equipment. 2nd day of Antique and Irwin Show. For info contact Bill Herrick, 518-692-1106. Dann Auctioneers, Delos Dann, 585-396-1676, 585-233-9570 www.cnyauctions.com/dannauctioneers.htm
Page 6 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Month xx, 2009
Monday, July 29 • 11:30 PM: Hosking Sales, New Berlin, NY. Weekly Livestock Commission Sale starting at 12:30 pm with Produce, Small Animals, Dairy, Feeders, Sheep, Lamb, Goats, Pigs. Calves & cull cows at approx. at 5:30 pm. Tom & Brenda Hosking 607-699-3637, cell 607-972-1770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.com Wednesday, July 31 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558 Friday, August 2 • 6:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Feeder Cattle Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com Wednesday, August 7 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515
www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558 • 2:00 PM: New York Steam Engine Assoc. 5th Annual Consignment Auction. 1st day of Pageant of Steam show. Dann Auctioneers, Delos Dann, 585-396-1676, 585-233-9570 www.cnyauctions.com/dannauctioneers.htm Thursday, August 8 • Next to Empire Farm Days, Rt. 414, Seneca Falls, NY. Important 2 Day Auction. Aug. 8 & 9. Trucks, Farm Equipment, Large Construction Equipment, Landscape Supplies &Equipment, Recreational Equipment, Fleets, Complete Liquidations, Repo’s, Leas Returns & Consignments of all types! Roy Teitsworth, Inc, 585-243-1563 www.teitsworth.com Wednesday, August 14 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558 Wednesday, August 21 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558 Saturday, August 24 • 9:00 AM: Finger Lakes Produce Auction Inc., Penn Yan, NY (Yates Co.). Late Summer Farm Equipment, Light Construction, Equipment Auction. Pirrung Auctioneers, 585-728-2520 www.pirrunginc.com Wednesday, August 28 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, 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, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558 Thursday, September 5 • WNY Gas & Steam Engine Assoc. Inc. 3rd Annual Consignment Auction, 1st day of show Sept 5-8. Dann Auctioneers, Delos Dann, 585-396-1676, 585-233-9570 www.cnyauctions.com/dannauctioneers.htm Saturday, September 7 • 9:00 AM: Town of Lansing Highway Department, Rts. 34 & 34B, Lansing (Ithaca), NY. Lansing Municipal/Contractor Equipment Auction. Roy Teitsworth, Inc, 585-2431563 www.teitsworth.com • 10:00 AM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Feeder Cattle Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com Wednesday, September 11 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558 Saturday, September 14 • 8:00 AM: Teitsworth Auction Yard, Groveland, NY (Geneseo Area). Groveland Fall Consignment Auction. Construction Equipment, Heavy & Light Trucks, Landscape Machinery, Nursery Stock. Roy Teitsworth, Inc, 585-243-1563 www.teitsworth.com • 9:00 AM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Horse sale. Tack at 9 am, horses at 10 am. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com Sunday, September 15 • 11:00 AM: H&L Auction, Malone, NY. 2nd Annual Franklin County Auction. Seized vehicles, cars, trucks, 4 wheelers, snowmobiles, heavy equip. H&L Auctions, Scott Hamilton 518-483-8787, cell 518-569-0460, Edward Legacy 518-483-7386, cell 518832-0616 Wednesday, September 18 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558
Saturday, August 31 • Lancaster Co., PA. Androscoggin Holsteins Dispersal. One of the highest BAA herds in the country & the finest Red & Whites! Owner: John Nutting, Leeds, ME. Co-managed by Stonehurst Farm and The Cattle Exchange. Sale managed by The Cattle Exchange, 607-746-2226 daveramasr@cattlexchange.com www.cattlexchange.com • 2:00 PM: Empire State Farms. Total Full blood Wagyu Dispersal. 170 head sell. For full details contact James Danekas at 916837-1432, or Mercedes Danekas at 916849-2725 or visit www.jdaonline.com. Tom & Brenda Hosking 607-699-3637, cell 607972-1770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.com
Thursday, September 19 • 10:00 AM: Conestoga, PA. 2 Day Sale! Frey Farms Milking Herd & Bred Heifer Dispersal. Same starting time both days. Over 900 Head of sire ID, AI sired and served Holsteins! Owners: Frey Farms, Inc. Sale managed by The Cattle Exchange, 607746-2226 daveramasr@cattlexchange.com www.cattlexchange.com
Wednesday, September 4
Saturday, September 21
• 9:00 AM: Lamb & Webster, Routes 39 & 219, Springville, NY. Used Equipment Auction. Farm Tractors, Machinery, Lawn & Garden Equipment. Roy Teitsworth, Inc, 585-243-1563 www.teitsworth.com • 10:00 AM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Feeder Cattle Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com Wednesday, September 25 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558 Thursday, September 26 • 11:00 AM: Homer, NY. Bud Ranch Holsteins Complete Dispersal. 150 outstanding registered Holsteins. The Cattle Exchange, 607-746-2226 daveramasr@cattlexchange.com www.cattlexchange.com Saturday, September 28 • Morrisville, NY. SUNY Morrisville Autumn Review Sale. 100 high caliber Holsteins. The Cattle Exchange, 607-746-2226 daveramasr@cattlexchange.com www.cattlexchange.com Saturday, October 5 • 9:00 AM: CNY Farm Supply, Cortland, NY. Construction Equipment, Farm Machinery, Trucks, Recreational Vehicles & Trailers. Roy Teitsworth, Inc, 585-243-1563 www.teitsworth.com • 9:00 AM: Monroe Co. Fleet Center, 145 Paul Rd., Rochester, NY. Monroe County Municipal/Contractor Vehicle & Equipment Auction. Heavy Equipment, Tandem & Single Axle Trucks, Trailers, One Tons, Pickups, Vans, Cars & Landscape Equipment. Roy Teitsworth, Inc, 585-243-1563 www.teitsworth.com • 10:00 AM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Feeder Cattle Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com Saturday, October 12 • 9:00 AM: The Fairgrounds in Hamburg, NY, 5600 McKinley Pkwy (closest to Clark). Municipal & Contractor Equipment Auction. Roy Teitsworth, Inc, 585-243-1563 www.teitsworth.com • 11:00 AM: Cochranville, PA. Ar-Joy Farm Select Sale. Owners: Duane & Marilyn Hershey. 100 of the finest Holsteins at Ar-Joy! The Cattle Exchange, 607-746-2226 www.cattlexchange.com Wednesday, October 16 • Fairfield, Maine. 300 Cow & Bred Heifer Dispersal for Dostie Farm. 200 Holsteins, 100 Jerseys and crosses. Sale Managers, Northeast Kingdom Sales, 802-525-474, neks@together.net, Auctioneer Reg Lussier 802-626-8892 Thursday, October 17 • 11:00 AM: Chateaugay, NY. Rocklan Holsteins Complete Dispersal. Mike Garrow, owner. 175 Head sell! One of the greatest type and production herds in the world!. The Cattle Exchange, 607-746-2226 daveramasr@cattlexchange.com www.cattlexchange.com
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT MIDDLESEX LIVESTOCK AUCTION Middlefield, CT July 1, 2013 Calves: 45-60# .40-.46; 6175# .50-.55; 76-90# .60-.75; 91-105# .85-.90; 106# & up .95-1. Farm Calves: 1.0250-1.20 Started Calves: .42-.50 Veal Calves: .70-1.66 Open Heifers: 1-1.1250 Beef Heifers: .88-.92 Feeder Steers: .75-1.10 Beef Steers: .95-1.10 Stock Bull: .75-1.0750 Beef Bull: .96-1.04 Feeder Pigs (ea): 60-75 Sheep (ea): 55-115 Lambs (ea): 90-210 Goats (ea): 50-270; Kids 60185. Canners: up to 84.50 Cutters: 85-89.50 Utilty: 90.50-92 Rabbits: 4-37 Chickens: 4-16 Ducks: 2-24 *Middlesex Auction is pleased to announce we have an additional Beef Buyer “JBS USA” joining us every Monday! ADDISON COUNTY COMMISSION SALES East Middlebury, VT June 17, 2013 Slaughter Cows: Breakers 75-80% lean 75-82; Boners 80-85% lean 72-81; Lean 8590% lean over 1000# 63-74, under 1000# 40-60. Feeder Calves: Hols. Bulls 92-125# 55-140; 80-90# 55100. Vealers: 100-120# 50-58; 90-100# 50-62.50; 80-90# 45-60; 70-80# 35-50.
FLAME LIVESTOCK Littleton, MA June 25, 2013 Beef Cattle: Canners 45-78; Cutters 78-82; Util 78-85; Bulls 90-105; Steers 100120; Hfrs 75-90. Calves: Growers 90-120; Veal 70-90. Hogs: Feeders 40-70; Roasters 70-140; Sows 38-
NORTHAMPTON COOPERATIVE AUCTION, INC Whately, MA July 2, 2013 Calves (/cwt): 0-60# 10-20; 61-75# 15-33; 76-95# 20-55; 96-105# 20-55/cwt; 106# & up 40-50. Farm Calves: 60-165/cwt Start Calves: 58/cwt Feeders: 60-93/cwt Heifers: 78.50/cwt Steers: 85/cwt Bulls: 84/cwt Canners: 10-78/cwt Cutters: 79-90/cwt Utility: 91-101.50/cwt Sows: 30-65/cwt Feeder Pigs: 50 ea. Lambs: 105-140/cwt Sheep: 32.50-82.50/cwt Goats: 20-180 ea. Rabbits: .50-10.50 ea. Poultry: 1-20 ea. Hay: 3 lots, 1.50-2.50/bale HACKETTSTOWN AUCTION Hackettstown, NJ June 25, 2013 Livestock Report (/#): 48 Calves .26-1; 33 Cows .42.85; 3 Easy Cows .22-.57; 12 Fat Steers 89-117 ea.; 14 Feeder Steers (/#) .90-1.65; 4 Feeder Hfrs .90-1 Easy Steer 47; 20 Sheep .40-1.20; 63 Lambs (/hd) 28-49.71, 52 (/#) .90-1.65; 23 Goats (/hd) 40-240; 7 Kids 42.50-90 ea. Poultry & Egg Report (/hd): Heavy Fowl 2.70; Silkies 5.50; Geese 19; Misc. 1; Pullets 5-8; Chicks 1.50-8; Bantam 7; Roosters 4-11 ea; Bunnies .75-3.50; Ducks 56.50; Rabbits (/#) 1-2.30, (ea) 7; Pigeons 3.25-4.25. Grade A Eggs: Brown XL 1.45-1.55; L 1.35-1.45. Hay/Straw/Grain Report (/bale: 75 Timothy 2.85-3; 541 Mixed .50-3.60; 309 Orchard .50-3.50; 245 Grass 3.20-3.60; 40 Mulch 85; 183 Rye Straw 1.50-2.10; 20 Posts 1.25. CAMBRIDGE VALLEY LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC Cambridge, NY No Report EMPIRE LIVESTOCK MARKET Chatham, NY No Report VERNON LIVESTOCK* Vernon, NY June 24 & 27 2013 Calves: Hfrs. .40-1; Grower Bulls over 92# .80-1.35; 8092# .40-1.25; Bob Veal .10.55. Cull Cows: Gd .68-.89; Lean .40-.75; Hvy. Beef Bulls .70-
1.05. Dairy Replacements: Fresh Cows 800-1500; Handling Hfrs. 850-1350; Springing Hfrs. 900-1400; Bred Hfrs. 800-1200; Fresh Hfrs. 8501800; Open Hfrs. 450-850; Started Hfrs. 150-400; Service Bulls 500-1000. Beef: Hols. Sel .84-.99 Lamb & Sheep: Market 11.75; Slgh. Sheep .20-.50. Goats: Billies .80-1.70; Nannies .70-1; Kids .10-.80. Swine: Sow .30-.55
Gouverneur
Canandaigua Pavilion Penn Yan Dryden Cherry Creek
CENTRAL BRIDGE* LIVESTOCK Central Bridge, NY June 25, 2013 Calves: Hfrs. 1.05-1.80; Grower Bull over 92# 1.201.425; 80-92# .65-1.10; Bob Veal .20-.60. Cull Cows: Gd .72-.805; Lean .45-.74; Hvy. Beef Bulls .89-.97. Dairy Replacement: Fresh Cows 800-1300; Service Bulls 1150. Beef: Feeders .95-1.30; Ch 1.05-1.15; Hols. Ch .99-1.03; Sel .92-.95. Lamb & Sheep: Feeder 11.10; Market 1.30-1.425. Goats: Kids 1.10-1.20 Swine: Hog .45-.65; Feeder Pig 40-45. CHATHAM MARKET Chatham, NY June 17, 2013 Calves: Grower Bulls over 92# 1.10-1.45; 80-92# .65.80; Bob Veal .55-.57. Cull Cows: Gd .79-.8450; Lean .73-.7750; Hvy. Beef bulls .92-1.01. Beef: Feeders 300-750# 116-126; Veal 150-299# 110145; Hols. Steers 87-92. Lamb & Sheep: Feeder 180215; Market 55-70. Goats: Billies 230-265; Nannies 70; Kids 27-125; Bottle Babies 10. Swine: Hog 125-300# 40-90. CHERRY CREEK* Cherry Creek, NY June 29, 2013 Calves: Hfrs. .40-1.20; Grower Bull over 92# .801.50; 80-92# .70-1.25; Bob Veal .10-.50. Cull Cows: Gd .68-.85; Lean .40-.75; Hvy. Beef Bulls .70.96. Dairy Replacement: Fresh Cows 700-1400; Springing Cows 750-1250; Springing Hfrs. 700-1350; Bred Hfrs. 750-1200; Fresh Hfrs. 10001350; Open Hfrs. 450-900; Started Hfrs. 150-400; Service Bulls 600-1000. Beef: Feeders .70-1.40; Hols. Sel .84-.92. Lamb & Sheep: Market 11.65; Slgh. Sheep .20-.55. Goats: Billies 80-180; Nannies 70-120; Kids 10-80. Swine: Sow .30-.60; Feeder
Bath
Vernon New Berlin
Cambridge
Central Bridge Chatham
Pig .30-.60. DRYDEN MARKET Dryden, NY June 19, 2013 Calves: Hfrs. 1-1.70; Grower Bull calves over 92# .851.55; 80-92# .55-.85; Bob Veal .35-.55. Cull Cows: Gd .75-.85; Lean .68-.84; Hvy. Beef Bulls .85.99. Beef: Ch .91-1.16 Lamb & Sheep: Feeder 1.25-1.55. Goats: Billies 130; Nannies 80-130; Kids 50. Swine: Feeder Pig (/hd) 40 GOUVERNEUR* LIVESTOCK Governeur, NY June 27, 2013 Calves: Hfrs. .70-1; Grower Bulls over 92# .825-1.425; 80-92# .65-1.175; Bob Veal .22-.49. Cull Cows: Gd .745-.90; Lean .62-.78; Hvy. Beef Bulls .79-.95. PAVILION MARKET* Pavilion, NY June 24, 2013 Calves: Grower over 92# 1.20-1.475; 80-92# .871.225; Bob Veal .15-.40. Cull Cows: Gd .74-.87; Lean .685-.775; Hvy. Beef Bulls .85-.965. Beef: Hols. Ch .885-1.02 Swine: Hog .655-.74. BATH MARKET* Bath, NY June 20, 2013 Calves: Grower Bull calves over 92# 1.20-1.325; 80-92# .80-1.125; Bob Veal .35-.60. Cull Cows: Gd .76-.855; Lean .705-.79; Hvy. Beef Bulls .95-1. Beef: Ch 1.14-1.185; Hols. Ch .86-.93. Lamb & Sheep: Slgh. Sheep .425-.50.
Goats: Billies 30-117.50; Nannies 42.50-65. Swine: Hog .56-.62; Sow .30-.51; Feeder Pig /hd 22.50-47.50. FINGER LAKES PRODUCE AUCTION Penn Yan, NY June 26, 2013 Produce: Asparagus 2.40; Beans (1/2 bu) 17-31; Beets .15-1.30; Broccoli .25-1.10; Cabbage .55; Cauliflower .50-1; Cherries (8 qt) 11.2026.40; Cucumbers (1/2 bu) 18-28; Eggs .70-1.75; Kohlrabi .55; Lettuce .10-1; Peas (1/2 bu) 5.50-25; Potatoes 11-17; Raspberries (pr) 2.653.50. Salt Potatoes 15-21; Spinach (1/2 bu) 10.50-11; Spring Onions 1.40; Strawberries (qt) 1.50-3.90; Summer Squash (1/2 bu) 3-13.50; Tomatoes (25#) 29-39.50; Zucchini (1/2 bu) 2.50-13.50. *Produce Mon. at 10 am, Wed. & Fri. at 9 am sharp. * Hay auctions Fridays at 11:15 am. FINGER LAKES HAY REPORT Penn Yan, NY No Report * Produce Mon. at 10 am. Wed.-Fri. at 9 am sharp. * Hay auctions Fridays at 11:15 am. FINGER LAKES LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE FEEDER SALE Canandaigua, NY June 19, 2013 Dairy Cows for Slaughter: Bone Util 68-82.50; Canners/Cutters 48-75. Dairy Bulls for Slaughter: HY Util 86-92.50. Slaughter Calves: Bobs 95110# 25-40; 80-95# 20-35; 60-80# 15-35. Dairy Calves Ret. to Feed: Bull over 95# 55-140; 80-95# 50-137.50. Beef Calves Ret. to Feed:
Bull over 95# 75-140. Beef Steers: Ch grain fed 112-126.50; Sel 95-106. Holstein Steers: Ch grain fed 96-110; Sel 849. Hogs: Slgh. Hogs US 1-3 60-70; Sows US 1-3 50; Boars US 1-3 5. Feeder Lambs: Ch 50-80# 110-142. Slaughter Sheep: M 5562.50. Goats (/hd): L Billies 110# & up 97.50-167.50; M 80-110# 45-80. FINGER LAKES LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE Canandaigua, NY June 26, 2013 Dairy Cows for Slaughter: Bone Util 66-88.50; Canners/Cutters 46-77. Dairy Bulls for Slaughter: HY Util 80-97.50. Slaughter Calves: Bobs 95110# 25-40; 80-95# 2037.50; 60-80# 15-35. Dairy Calves Ret. to Feed: Bull over 95# 70-150; 80-95# 60-145; 70-80# 50-100; Hfr. calves 50-105. Beef Calves Ret. to Feed: Bull over 95# 135. Beef Steers: Ch grain fed 115-127; Sel 105-112; Hols. Ch grain fed 96-105; Sel 8592. Hogs: Slgh. US 1-3 63-75; Sows US 1-3 40-52; Feeders US 1-3 30-77.50. Feeder Lambs: Ch 50-80# 125-170. Market Lambs: Ch 80-100# 115-132.50. Goats (/hd): L Billies 110# & up 140-200. HOSKING SALES New Berlin, NY July 1, 2013 Dairy Cows for Slaughter: Bone Util .65-.88; Canners/Cutters .58-.70; Easy Cows .60 & dn. Bulls/Steers: .82-.98 Feeders: Dairy .42-.96; Hfrs.
Month xx, 2009 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section B - Page 7
COSTA & SONS* LIVESTOCK & SALES Fairhaven, MA June 26, 2013 Cows: Canners 40-73; Cutters 72-77; Util 77.50-88.50. Heifers: Sel 106; Hols. 8489. Calves: 5-108 ea. Feeders: 80-171 Goats: 41-180 ea. Kids: 27-118 ea. Sows: 29-37 Hogs: 77-95 Feeder Pigs: 51 ea. Roaster Pigs: 120-185 ea. Chickens: 1.50-13 ea. Rabbits: 2-18 ea. Ducks: 2.50-19 ea. Pigeons: 1-4.25 ea. *Sale every Wednesday at 7 pm.
42; Boars 5-10. Sheep: 40-55 Lambs: 1.50-1.75 Goats: 100-140; Billies 125175; Kids 40-120
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT .70-1.39; Steers .88-1.08 Calves: Bull calves 96-120# .90-1.15; up to 95# .10-1; Hols. Hfrs. under 100# 1.08. BELKNAP LIVESTOCK AUCTION Belknap, PA No Report BELLEVILLE LIVESTOCK AUCTION Belleville, PA No Report
Page 8 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Month xx, 2009
CARLISLE LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC Carlisle, PA June 25, 2013 Slaughter: Steers cpl lo Ch 1220-1275# 120.50-121.50; Hols. 1370-1645# 104106.50; one Sel 1645# 103; Hfrs. Ch Hols. 1350# 106.50. Cows: Breakers/Boners 7583; Lean 73-80.50; Big Middle/lo dress/lights 67-74.50; Shelly 66 & dn. Bulls: Char 2425# 91.50 Feeder Cattle: Hols. w/horns 570# 75; Hfrs. dairy types 475-705# 78-98; Bulls dairy types 370-725# 88-100. Calves Ret. to Farm: Hols. Bulls No. 1 95-120# 125-128; No. 2 90-120# 120-125; 8090# 92-110; No. 3 75-135# 75-110. Swine: Hogs 225-295# 6069; Sows 395-475# 40-46. Goats (/hd): Fleshy kids 130-145; small 77-112; small/thin/bottle 20-70. Sheep: Rams 130# 70 * Sale every Tuesday * 5 pm for rabbits, poultry & eggs. * 6 pm for livestock, starting with calves. * Fed Cattle Sale July 9 & 23 * Graded Pig Sale July 13 at 1 pm. CARLISLE LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC Small Animal Sale June 25, 2013 Rabbits: 8 Bunnies: .50-7 Roosters: 4-8.50 Hens: 3.50-6.25 Pullets: 1.50-5 Chicks: .50-4 Pheasant Peeps: 5 Turkey Peeps: 3.50-4.50 Muscovy Hens: 5.75 Muscovy Peeps: 1.50-3.50 Pot Belly Pigs: 1-20 Eggs (/dz): Jum Brown 1.451.55; XL Brown 1.45; L Brown 1.50; L Green .90; S Banty .20; Fertile Duck Eggs 1.25. * Animals sold by piece. Sale starts at 5 pm. CARLISLE LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC Graded Feeder Pig Sale June 21, 2013 US 1-2: 35# 181; 48# 151; 50-9# 106-126; 62-69# 125137; 70-79# 119-129; 75# 100; 83# 103; 92-99# 90-
100; 100-115# 96-99; 120122# 90-95; 131-134# 90-93; 168# 80. US 2: 24# 172; 30# 162; 45# 122; 54-59# 112-121; 77A# 138; 95# 94. As Is: 20-40# 15-80; 50-83# 56-98; 105-113# 70-84. No Grades: 80# 50. * Next sale July 12 aat 1 pm. Receiving 7:30-10:30 am. DEWART LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET, INC July 1, 2013 Cattle: Hols. Steers Ch 2-3 96-99.50; Sel 1-3 13221404# 94-95. Cows: Breakers 70-87; Boners 70-77; Lean 65-74. Bulls: G 1 1006-1692# 8992.50, lo dress 83-87. Feeder Steers: Hols. L 3 700-850# 70-74. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 600# 122.50; 800-1000# 112-120; M&L 2 500-600# 100-109. Feeder Bulls: M&L 2 400500# 110-117.50; 500-700# 95-106. Calves: 200. Bull calves No. 1 94-126# 145-162.50; 9092# 110-115; 80-88# 95-105; No. 2 94-124# 125-145; 8092# 80-90; No. 3 94-120# 70115; 80-92# 55-80; Util 70106# 17.50-45; 60-68# 1025; Hfr. calves No. 1 90-110# 85-110; No. 2 80-98# 60-95; Util/non-tubing 70-98# 17.50-37.50. Hogs: Barrows & Gilts 332376# 40-57; Boars 566# 12. Sheep: Lambs Ch 2-3 6070# 115-122.50; 70-90# 100115; 90-110# 105-10 120130# 100-102.50; Ewes Gd 1-2 172# 42.50. Goats (/hd): Kids Sel 1 4050# 80-107.50; 60# 130; 70# 160; Sel 2 20-40# 35-65 5060# 60-87.50; Sel 3 under 20# 15-27.50; Nannies Sel 1 120-160# 140-160; Sel 3 70100# 50-80; Billies Sel 2 120# 155. Hay (/ton): Grass 110; Mixed 60. Straw (/ton): 155-180 EarCorn (/ton): 185-195 Oats (/bu): 3.40-5; Rd. Bales 32/bale GREENCASTLE LIVESTOCK AUCTION Greencastle, PA June 17, 2013 Slaughter Steers: Hi Ch & Pr 2-3 1386-1538# 126-128; Ch 2-3 1206-1564# 121.50125.50; Hi Sel & Lo Ch 2-3 1374-1664# 116-119.50; Sel 2-3 1024-1358# 113-116; Hols. Hi Ch & Pr 2-3 11081608# 104-108.50; Ch 2-3 1126-1698# 96-102; Sel 1-3 1254-1498# 88-92.50. Slaughter Heifers: Hi Ch & Pr 2-3 1212-1276# 122125.50; Ch -3 1074-1370# 118-120.50. Slaughter Cows: Prem. Whites 65-75% lean 88.2594.50; Breakers 75-80% lean
Pennsylvania Markets Mercer
Jersey Shore
New Wilmington
Dewart Leesport Belleville Homer City
New Holland Carlisle Lancaster Paradise
Eighty-Four
74-79.50, hi dress 81-86, lo dress 70-72; Boners 80-85% lean 72-76.50, hi dress 7879, lo dress 66-70; Lean 8590% lean 66-71, lo dress 5862.50. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1 11201902# 92-98, hi dress 14341656# 102.50-107.50, lo ress 1156-1892# 82-89. Feeder Cattle: Steers M&L 1 400-500# 136; 500-600# 125; M&L 2 500-700# 102.50; M&L 3 300-500# 90105; Hfrs. M&L 1 300-500# 134-139; 500-600# 132.50; M&L 2 400-600# 117.50130; M&L 3 700-900# 81100; Bulls M&L 3 300-500# 125-130; 500-700# 122.50130; M&L 2 300-500# 119128. Holstein Bull Calves: No. 1 96-126# 140-162.50;80-94# 105-122.50; No. 2 80-128# 120-152.50; No. 3 80-118# 60-100; Util 60-124# 30-60. Holstein Heifer Calves: No. 1 86-108# 105-110; No. 2 8092# 85-90. Barrows & Gilts: 45-49% lean 200# 55. Slaughter Lambs: Ch 2-3 40-60# 105-110; 60-80# 100117.50; 80-100# 115-125; 100-120# 117-127.50; Ewes Gd 1-3 127-262# 30-44. Slaughter Goats: Kids Sel 1 40-60# 60-70; Sel 2 40-60# 40-60; Sel 3 20-40# 20-32; Nannies Sel 1 80-130# 100122.50; Sel 2 80-130# 72.50110; Billies Sel 2 100-150# 147.50-175. INDIANA FARMERS LIVESTOCK AUCTION Homer City, PA No Report KUTZTOWN HAY & GRAIN AUCTION Kutztown, PA June 21 2013 Alfalfa: 1 ld, 340 Mixed Hay: 7 lds, 55-190 Timothy: 4 lds, 175-260 Grass: 4 lds, 100-180 Straw: 2 lds, 120-165 LANCASTER WEEKLY
CATTLE SUMMARY New Holland, PA June 21, 2013 Slaughter Steers: Hi Ch & Pr 3-4 1215-1625# 123-126; Ch 2-3 1300-1600# 119-124; Sel 2-3 1250-1465# 116119.50; Hols. Hi Ch & Pr 3-4 1400-1625# 107.50-114; Ch 2-3 1350-1650# 104-108.50; Sel 1-3 1350-1650# 100.50105.50. Slaughter Heifers: Hi Ch & Pr 3-4 1210-1335# 118121.50; Ch 2-3 1100-1295# 115-120. Slaughter Cows: Prem. White 65-75% lean 78-84, hi dress 86-93.50, lo dress 7477.50; Breakers 75-80% lean 76-85, hi dress 85-90, lo dress 72-76; Boners 80-85% 75-81.50, hi dress 81.5088.50, lo dress 67-75, Lean 85-90% lean 71-78.50, hi dress 78.50-80.50, lo dress 64-71. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1 9202005# 93.50-101, hi dress 104-111, lo dress 85-93.50. Graded Bull Calves: No. 1 94-128# 135-140; 86-92# 110-117; No. 2 94-128# 126140; 80-92# 100-115; No. 3 90-130# 72-92; 72-88# 4052; Util. 60-110# 20-30; Hols. Hfrs. No. 1 75-120# 95-110; No. 2 75-105# 50-80; Util non-tubing 60-95# 15-30. LEBANON VALLEY LIVESTOCK AUCTION No Report LEESPORT LIVESTOCK AUCTION Leesport, PA No Report MIDDLEBURG LIVESTOCK AUCTION Middleburg, PA June 25, 2013 Slaughter Steers: Hi Ch & Pr 2-3 1315-1530# 125-128; Ch 2-3 1210-1480# 119.50124; Sel 2-3 1015-1560# 107.50-119; Hols. Hi Ch & Pr 2-3 1545# 111; Ch 2-3 12751540# 100-105.50; Sel 2-3 1070-1970# 82-97.
Slaughter Heifers: Hi Ch & Pr 2-3 1220-1400# 120-124; Ch 2-3 1065-1240# 111116.50; Sel 2-3 1070-1380# 95-108. Slaughter Cows: Breakers 75-80% lean 75-78.50, hi dress 79.50-80, lo dress 7176; Boners 80-85% lean 7276, hi dress 76.50-79, lo dress 71-72; Lean 85-90% lean 62-69, hi dress 7073.50, lo dress 410-60. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1 10801510# 91-96.50, hi dress 1445-1940# 97-108.50; lo dress 1225-1565# 86.50-88. Feeder Cattle: Steers M&L 1 500-600# 120; M&L 2 300500# 108-110; 500-600# 115; M&L 3 300-500# 72-87; 600-800# 92-97; 800-900# 85; Hfrs. M&L 1 200-300# 122; 400-500# 125; 500700# 115-125; M&L 2 400500# 115; 500-600# 112; 700-900# 93-107; M&L 3 300-400# 85; 700-900# 6269; Bulls M&L 1 300-400# 140-150; 500-600# 125; M&L 2 500-700# 112-117; 700900# 107-112; M&L 3 300500# 70-80; 500-700# 61-77; 700-900# 87-89. Holstein Bull Calves: No. 1 95-120# 122-132; No. 2 95120# 115-120; No. 3 94-115# 90-110; Util 65-95# 50-80. Holstein Heifer Calves: No. 1 90-95# 75-92; No. 2 70-95# 35-55. Slaughter Hogs: Barrows & Gilts 49-54% lean 245-335# 69-71; 45-49% lean 220303# 65-69. Sows: 625-675# 60.50 Boars: 255-645# 11.50-14 Feeder Pigs: US 1-3 10-20# 35-40; 20-30# 30; 30-40# 5253. Slaughter Sheep: Lambs Ch 2-3 20-40# 85-100; 4060# 100-150; 60-80# 100; 80-100# 85-100; Ewes Gd 23 140-225# 40-47; Rams 185-240# 52-60. Slaughter Goats: Kids Sel 1 20-30# 55; 30-40# 60; 4060# 60-77; 60-70# 87-127; Sel 2 30-40# 32-50; 40-50# 47; 50-70# 40-60; Nannies
Sel 1 80-130# 120-145; Sel 2 80-130# 90-117; Sel 3 80130# 57-80; Billies Sel 1 100150# 160; Sel 2 50-100# 137; Sel 3 100-150# 100. MORRISON COVE LIVESTOCK AUCTION Martinsburg, PA July 1, 2013 Steers: Gd 104-110 Heifers: Gd 102-108 Cows: Util & Comm. 75-82; Canner & Lo Cutter 74 & dn. Bullocks: Gd & Ch 85-92 Bulls: YG 1 86-91 Feeder Cattle: Steers 100120; Bulls 90-110; Hfrs. 80120. Calves: 129. Ch 120-130; Gd 90-110; Std. 15-60; Hols. Bulls 90-130# 80-140. Hogs: 40. US 1-2 70-74; US 1-3 65-70; Sows US 1-3 4560; Boars 10-42. Feeder Pigs: 30. US 1-3 2050# 40-60. Sheep: 63. Ch Lambs 115125; Gd Lambs 100-110; Slgh. Ewes 35-50. Goats: 15-150 MORRISON COVE LIVESTOCK AUCTION POULTRY & RABBIT REPORT Martinsburg, PA July 1, 2013 Roosters:2-6.25 Banty Roosters: 1.50-2.75 Heavy Hens: 1-3.25 Banty Hens: .25-1.50 Pigeons: .50-3 Guineas: 8 Ducks: 3.25-4 Bunnies: .50-6.75 Rabbits: 3-5.25 MORRISON COVE LIVESTOCK AUCTION HAY REPORT Martinsburg, PA JJuly 1, 2013 Grass: 160-180 Mixed Hay: 75-110 Rd. Bales: 110 Straw: 170 NEW HOLLAND* SALES STABLES New Holland, PA June 27, 2013 Slaughter Steers: Hi Ch & Pr 3-4 1250-1625# 123.50126, few to 127; Ch 2-3 13001600# 120-123.25; Sel 1-3 1250-1650# 116-119.50; Hols. Hi Ch & Pr 3-4 14501625# 109-114; Ch 2-3 1550-1650# 106-108.75; Sel 1-3 1400-1650# 100.50105.50. Slaughter Heifers: Ch 2-3 1100-1300# few 113-117.50. Slaughter Cows: Prem. whites 65-75% lean 7881.50, lo dress 75-77; Breakers 75-80% lean 81-85, hi dress 85.50-90, lo dress 7580.50; Boners 80-85% lean 75-79.50, hi dress 80-83.50, lo dress 72-74.50; Lean 8590% lean 74-78.50, hi dress 79.50-80.50, lo dress 65-
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT 73.50. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1 13002000# 93.50-98; 1200-2275# hi dress 100-108, very hi dress 114; 1070-1800# lo dress 85-93. Graded Bull Calves: No. 1 94-128# 135-140; 86-92# 110-117; No. 2 94-128# 126140; 80-92# 100-115; No. 3 90-130# 72-92; 72-88# 4052; Util 60-110# 20-30. Holstein Heifer Calves: 75120# 95-110; No. 2 75-105# 50-80; Util non-tubing 60-95# 15-30. NEW HOLLAND PIG AUCTION New Holland, PA No Report NEW HOLLAND SHEEP & GOATS AUCTION New Holland, PA No Report
PA DEPT OF* AGRICULTURE Weekly Livestock Summary June 28, 2013 Slaughter Steers: Hi Ch & Pr 2-3 125.25-126; Ch 1-3 119-123.75; Sel 1-2 112117.25; Hols. Hi Ch & Pr 2-3 108-110.25; Ch 2-3 102105.75; Sel 1-2 93.75-98.50. Heifers: Hi Ch & Pr 2-3 121.25-125.25; Ch 1-3 113.75-118; Sel 1-2 97.50105. Slaughter Cows: Breakers 75-80% lean 77.25-81.50; Boners 80-85% lean 74.5078.25; Lean 85-90% lean 69.50-74.25. Bulls: 91.75-94.25; hi dress 95-102, lo dress 83.7587.50. Feeder Steers: M&L 1 300500# 112 500-700# 120; M&L 2 300-500# 109-115; 500-700# 107.25-109.75; M&L 3 300-500# 84-98.50; 500-700# 70-97. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 300500# 122-125; 500-700# 116-123.50; M&L 2 300-500# 125.50-128; 500-700# 106116.50; M&L 2 300-500# 86.50; 500-700# 62-69. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 300500# 130-138.75; 500-700# 125; M&L 2 300-500# 97.50102.50; 500-700# 107-112; M&L 3 300-500# 73.7586.25; 500-700# 61-77. Vealers: Util. 60-120# 22.25-
49.25. Farm Calves: No. 1 Hols. Bulls 95-120# 128.50141.75; 80-90# 105-119.75; No. 2 95-120# 116-131; 8090# 90.75-109.25; No. 3 bulls 80-120# 70.25-95.75; No. 1 Hols. hfrs. 84-105# 92.50111; No. 2 80-105# 54-79.50. Hogs: 49-54% lean 220300# 71-73; 300-400# 6670.50; 45-49% lean 220300# 66.50-70; 300-400# 6065; Sows US 1-3 300-500# 52-55.50; 500-700# 57-61; Boars 300-700# 17.50-21. Graded Feeder Pigs: US 12 15-25# 200-210; 25-30# 160-180; 30-40# 140-180; 40-50# 120-140; 60-65# 100105. Slaughter Sheep: Lambs non-traditional markets, Wooled & Shorn Ch & Pr 2-3 50-60# 157-158; Wooled & Shorn Gd & Ch 1-3 40-60# 128-150; 50-60# hair sheep 132-135; 60-80# 116-135, hair sheep 116-130; 80-110# 116-142, hair sheep 110120; 110-150# 116-124; Wooled & Shorn Util & Gd 12 40-60# 100-115, hair sheep 118-122; 60-80# hair sheep 102-116; 70-80# 108116; 80-110# 90-114, hair sheep 102-110; 110-120# 97-99. Slaughter Ewes: Gd 2-3 M flesh 100-110# 54-66; 130-140# hair sheep 62-76; 160-190# 54-68; 200-210# 48-54; Util 1-2 thin flesh 110120# 47-49 hair sheep 4658; 130-160# 38-54; 160-
200# 39-54; 200-250# 36-46; Cull 1-2 140-170# 20-36. Slaughter Bucks: 100-160# hair sheep 64-85; 140-160# 47-72; 160-200# 40-76; 200250# 48-70. Slaughter Goats: Kids Sel 1 40-60# 140-160; 60-80# 135172; 80-90# 165-185; Sel 2 40-60# 112-135; 60-80# 112130 80-110# 140-157; Sel 3 40-60# 45-96; 60-80# 96110. Slaughter Nannies/Does: Sel 1 100-125# 145-190; Sel 2 80-125# 107-145; 130150# 125-137; Sel 3 60-80# 70-92; 80-110# 77-100. Slaughter Bucks/Billies: Sel 1 130-150# 210-240; 150-200# 200-280; Sel 2 100-150# 150-200; 150-160# 162-167; Wethers Sel 1 70100# 232-295; 100-150# 262-312; Sel 2 70-100# 180225; 100-150# 140-250. PA DEPT OF* AGRICULTURE Hay Market Summary Hay & Straw Market For Eastern PA: All hay prices paid by dealers at the farm and/ton. Compared to last week Hay sold .20-.30 lower & Straw sold .15-.30 lower. All hay & straw reported sold/ton. Alfalfa 130-215; Mixed Hay 70-215; Timothy 70-165; Straw 60-125; Mulch 50. Summary of Lancaster Co. Hay Auctions: Prices/ton, 97 lds of 300; Mixed Hay 50472.50; Timothy 135-310;
Grass 50-340; Straw 80-250. Wolgemuth Auction: June 17, 52 lds of Hay & 16 Straw. Alfalfa 90-205; Mixed Hay 60472.50; Timothy 140-310; Grass 50-340; Straw 80-250. Green Dragon Auction: June 28, 27 lds Hay & 7 Straw. Alfalfa 175-200; Mixed Hay 80-270; Timothy 150; Grass 75-245; Straw 80205. Central Pennsylvania: 41 lds Hay, 8 Straw. Alfalfa 75150; Mixed Hay 35-220; Timothy 80-170; Grass 80-135; Straw 85-165. Dewart Auction: June 24, 2 lds Hay, 3 Straw; Mixed Hay 90; Grass 95. Greencastle Auction: June 20 & 24, 0 lds Hay, 0 Straw. Kutztown Auction: June 27, 21 lds Hay, 1 Straw; Alfalfa 75-150; Mixed Hay 140-220; Timothy 80-170; Grass 100175; Straw 135. Middleburg Auction: June 24, 8 Hay, 3 Straw; Alfalfa 150; Mixed Hay 35-155; Grass 125-135; Straw 135165. Shippensburg Auction: June 22 & 25; 10 lds Hay, 1 Straw. Mixed Hay 65-125; Timothy 92; Grass 80-135; Straw 120. VINTAGE SALES* STABLES June 25, 2013 Slaughter Holsteins: Hi Ch & Pr 3-4 1400-1600# 107.50109; Ch 2-3 1350-1650# 104-106.50; Sel 1-3 1400-
1650# 101-103. Slaughter Cows: Prem. White 65-75% lean 78-81.50, lo dress 74-77.50; Breakers 75-80% lean 80-84.50, hi dress 85-89, lo dress 7579.50; Boners 80-85% lean 77-81.50, hi dress 82-85, lo dress 72.50-76.50; Lean 8590% lean 71-75.50, hi dress 76-79, lo dress 64.50-70.50. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1 9752230# 89.50-91, hi dress 95100.50, lo dress 81. Holstein Bull Calves: No. 1 95-121# 135-147; 90# 115; No. 2 95-113# 125-142; 8490# 92-112; No. 3 83-108# 60-77; 73# 30; Util 93-109# 45; 73-83# 20-30. Graded Holstein Heifers: No. 1 113# 127; 93-105# 147-148; 80# 87; No. 2 100# 152; 81-93# 80-100; 74# 45;Util/non-tubing 75-82# 2745. WEAVERLAND AUCTION* New Holland, PA June 27, 2013 Orchard Grass: 1 ld, 270 Grass: 1 ld, 85 Straw: 3 lds, 120-2210 WOLGEMUTH AUCTION* June 26, 2013 Alfalfa: 2 lds, 155-300 Mixed: 15 lds, 50-315 Timothy: 1 ld, 135 Grass: 4 lds, 135-255 Oat Hay: 135 Straw: 3 lds, 110-160
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Month xx, 2009 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section B - Page 9
PA DEPT OF* AGRICULTURE Grain Report Compared to last week Corn sold mostly .05 to .15 higher, Wheat sold mostly .15.30 lower, Barley sold mostly .15 to .20 lower, Oats sold mostly steady & Soybeans sold mostly .10-.30 higher. EarCorn sold 1-2 higher. Southeastern PA: Corn No. 2 7.19-7.50, Avg 7.23, Contracts 5.10; Wheat No. 2 6.10-6.83, Avg 6.71, Contracts 6.10; Barley No. 3.754, Avg 3.87, Contract 4.05; Oats No. 2 4.40; Soybeans No. 2 14.81-16.15, Avg 15.32, Contracts 12-; EarCorn 206. South Central PA: Corn No. 2 6.80-7.45, Avg 7.10; Wheat No. 2 6.90-7.10, Avg 7; Barley No. 3 4; Oats No. 2 3.65-4.50, Avg 3.98; Soybeans No. 2 14-15.24 Avg 14.58. Eastern & Central PA: Corn No. 2 6.60-7.60, Avg 7.17, Month Ago 7.17, Year Ago 7.24; Wheat No. 2 6.107.10, Avg 6.66, Month Ago 7.10, Year Ago 7.48; Barley No. 3 3.75-5.15, Avg 4.11, Month Ago 4.54, Year Ago 4.17; Oats No. 2 3.65-4.50, Avg 4.12, Month Ago 4.25, Year Ago 4.01; Soybeans No. 2 14-16.15, Avg 14.83, Month Ago 14.66, Year Ago 14.37; EarCorn 206, Month Ago 159, Year Ago 197. Western PA: Corn No. 2 6.09-7.09, Avg 6.60; Wheat No. 2 5.92-6.85, Avg 6.38; Oats No. 2 4-5.25, Avg 4.62; Soybeans No. 2 14.85. Central PA: Corn No. 2 6.60-7.60, Avg 7.13; Barley No. 2 4-5.15, Avg 4.57; Oats No. 2 3.75-4.50, Avg 4.12; Soybeans No. 2 14.3015.02, Avg 14.60. Lehigh Valley: Corn No. 2 6.80-7.55, Avg 7.23; Wheat No. 2 6.75; Oats No. 2 4.30;
Soybeans No. 2 14.71-15, Avg 14.85.
Extension to hold Beef Producers Summit Aug. 6 Elizabethtown. Organizers said the event will include a wide range of educational topics, including the following sessions: • Beef Quality Assurance training, which will consist of new certification, chute-side training and Beef Quality Assurance recertification. • A feedlot session comprised of RFID cattle identification, bunk
UNIVERSITY PARK, PA — Farmers who raise beef cattle can receive valuable information designed to help improve their operations by attending an educational event to be offered by Penn State Extension this summer. The Pennsylvania Beef Producers Summit will be held from noon to 6 p.m. on Aug. 6 at Masonic Village Farm, 74 Amosite Road near
management and cow/calf training. Although there are separate sessions, producers are welcome to pick and choose among them throughout the day. Also, a conservation tour of the farm will be conducted, along with a pasture walk that will include an exchange of ideas. The following presenters are among those scheduled to speak
during the summit: • Robbie Pritchard, feedlot specialist with South Dakota State University • Dave Hartman, Penn State Extension animal science and agronomy educator • Nichole Hockenberry, Pennsylvania Beef Council specialist • Dr. Dave Wolfgang, Penn State Extension veterinarian • Bridget Bingham,
LAKEVIEW HOLSTEINS Friday, July 19th, 2013 at 11:00 AM 2456 Route 14 Penn Yan, NY 14527 18 mi. south of Geneva, 18 mi. north of Watkins Glen right along Route 14 Great Market for High Quality Cattle at this Auction Specializing in registered and grade dairy cattle, Jerseys, complete dairy herds, heifers, and service bulls. Set up for interstate transportation. Reasonable commission rates. Great dairy location. Licensed and bonded. Auction held every third Friday of the month. Excellent ventilation, all cattle vaccinated upon arrival and vet checked by Keseca Vet. SELLING REG AND GRADE DAIRY CATTLE AND SERVICE BULLS 1: Thinking of selling a full dairy or a few call to discuss the auction method, we have a great market for top quality dairy cattle. 2: Complete dairy from Paul and Frances Shirk from Montezuma, NY, 120 head of holstein and a few crosses, there are 85 mature cows being sold and 35 heifers from 7 month bred to springers, this is a free stall dairy, cows are in great condition and well taken care of, cattle are bred to natural services to good quality bulls, averaging 71# of milk with 2 times a day milking and no BST used on dairy, milk company has fat at 3.82%, and prot at 3.1%, and scc at 153,000, quality milk awards given the last 6 years, 45 first calf, 21 2nd calf and 20 3rd calf milking cows with a year around freshening, there are 12 dry cows, this is a dairy that will be worth your time and you wont want to miss whether you need 1 or 80 cows. 3: 12 nice springers from a local farm, nice and well fed. 4: 8 fresh heifers from dairyman selling as they freshen. 5: Plus lots more dairy cows and heifers until auction date. 6: Please get cattle to auction by Thursday at 1:00pm, vet comes at 1:30.
Pennsylvania Beef Council executive director • Dave McElhaney, past president, Center for Beef Excellence • John Comerford, Penn State Extension beef specialist • Brad Michael, Natural Resources Conservation Service representative based in Fulton County The registration fee is $12 per person, which includes all materials and dinner. The registration deadline is July 26. “The summit will provide Pennsylvania beef producers with information they need to stay competitive in their business,” said Comerford, who is coor-
There is going to be FREE SOFT ICE CREAM in support of the dairy industry!
FEEDER CATTLE SALE Friday, July 12 • 6 PM For info call: 585-394-1515
To Get in Next Week’s Advertisement Call Auction Management or Fax to Jay 315-539-3226. Auctioneers Note: If you’re looking to buy or sell, let us know, last auction we sold 260 head with top at $1,800 with the market good for top quality cows.
FINGER LAKES LIVESTOCK EX.
TERMS: Cash or honorable check. Nothing to be removed until settled for.
3 Miles East Of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20 Visit Our Web Site
FOR TRUCKING & CONSIGNMENT CALL: Auctioneer Jay Martin 315-521-3123 • Elmer Zeiset 315-729-8030 • Raymond Zimmerman 315-531-8521
ANNUAL SUMMER EQUIPMENT AUCTION Saturday, July 27th at 9:00 AM • AT MARTIN’S COUNTRY MARKET
www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com
Next Feeder Cattle Sale Friday, August 2 @ 6 PM
1138 State Route 318, Waterloo, NY 13165 From Exit 41 I-90 right on 414, one mile, right on 38, 3 miles, auction on left. From Exit 14 take 318 East, 5 miles, auction on right. SELLING COMPLETE FARM LINES, ESTATES, SELLING EQ FOR FARMERS, DEALERS, CONSTRUCTION, BANK REPOSES, LARGE AND SMALL TRUCKS, PLUS LAWN AND GARDEN AND SMALL TOOLS This auction has been proven to be a great place to market your full line or one consignment, we are expanding lot to make more room, call auction management to be part of it. Selling complete estate for Ralph and Jean Poorman from his machine shop, almost new NH compact tractor w/loader, 4wd, nice. Selling lots of Welding Eq and Supplies. Having sold dairy we will be selling line of eq for Frank Seitz; Selling eq for Cowles Farms; Selling eq for Allison Sheldon, lots of late model eq; Selling nice line of hay eq for Laird Farms; Plus selling for lots more consignors.
Page 10 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Month xx, 2009
dinating the event. “I recommend they put this workshop on their calendar because it will be time well spent for them.” The Masonic Village Farm, which features a newly renovated feedlot, supports a purebred shorthorn and commercial cow herd consisting of 200 cows. Partners with Penn State Extension in the event are Agri-Basics Inc., Pennsylvania Center for Beef Excellence, Pennsylvania Beef Council and Pennsylvania Cattlemen’s Association. For more information or to register, contact Comerford at 814-8633661 or by email at jxc16@psu.edu.
EARLY LIST OF CONSIGNMENTS HAY EQ, GRAIN & FORAGE EQ NH 900 chopper w/Horning processor, NH 824 head, NH 360 N3 3-row head JD 347 square baler w/8 bale Farmhand accumulator, selling separate, (nice) JD 1209 haybine Buckskin Bill grain vac 6" NH 56B rake JD 3970 chopper w/2-2row corn heads and 7 ' hay head also a 3 row head NH 790 chopper w/2 row 824 corn head and 7' hay head (VERY NICE) 2-MC Vermonter forage wagons, dump out of back, 14', roofs, hyd dump JD 920 Mo-Co discbine NH BR780 round baler, string tie, (nice) JD 535 round baler w/good controls Case-IH 600 blower Badger forage wagon, tandems, 3 beater H-S forage wagon, tandems, 3 beater, (nice) Gehl 970 forage wagon, 3 beater, tandems, new floor JD 1517 rotary mower JD 1518 rotary mower
Harvest Flow grain buggy 2-Flow-Ez bin wagons w/heavy duty gears Killbros 400 bu bin wagon with grain or fert auger, hyd 435 Header cart wagon for 30 -35' head (new) JD 6000 forage blower Knight 3030 Reel Auggie w/scales Knight Little Auggie mixer wagon w/scales Agway 780 feed cart Knight 5032 verti-max mixer wagon, scales, vertical mixer Woods 3pt rotary mower, 6' TILLAGE & MANURE EQ 2010 Z-N Industries 8000 gal. liquid spreader, stainless, 4 axles, 30.5x32 tires, tires are good, LED lights, like new 1980 Customs semi tank, 9000 gal., tandem, has title, center fill, aluminum, 8” nurse boom DMI 24' crumbler Unverferth 9 tooth disc chisel, tandem N-Tech manure pump w/load pipe and transport 2010 Brillion packer, 30', scrapers, (like new)
Sunflower 9 tooth disc chisel w/leveler tines (heavy duty) WIC 34' packer w/ scrapers Kewanee 21' rock flex disc w/tines JD 10 tooth disc chisel 3000 gallon Husky vac pump (needs work) Kverneland 5 bottom moldboard plow, 3pt hook up, side hill NH 165 manure spreader NH 190 manure spreader JD 450 hydro push
Set of snap on duals, 16.9x34 Set of 18.4x34 duals 20.8x38 tire 50% tread 2- rims for 18.4x34 tires Cow mats, 28 of them Load of new tools, grinders, saws, air compressors, and hand tools 3-48” barn fans Lots of heavy duty gates from Seneca Iron Works, 8’, 10’, 12’, 14’, 16’
PLANTING & TILE PLOWING EQ JD 1750 conservation corn planter, liquid fert, monitor, (nice) 3 pt hitch tile plow, 4" and 6" boots, (nice) Case-IH 5300 grain drill w/seeder (only used on 100 acres since new)
TRACTORS & HEAVY EQ JD 4020, power shift, 3500 hrs, IH Farmall 200, narrow front, drawbar, 75% rubber, (original) Kubota mini excavator, rubber tracks, blade IH 650, diesel Degelman blade off of a JD 8300, 12’, 6 way blade, has all the hardware & mounting brackets to mount (nice) IH 856 gas
LAWN & GARDEN & MISC EQ Mule 2510, 4wd, gas, manual dump JD 755 compact tractor w/ 60" mower deck, diesel, 2035 hrs, (nice) JD 285 mower w/48" deck, hydrostatic Toro GT2100 mower, 48" deck Seed and insecticide hoppers, came off JD 7200 planter
To Get Consignment Advertisement in Next 2 Issues, Call Elmer Zeiset or Jay Martin or Fax to Jay 315-539-3226 or email jay@hilltopauctioncompany.com.
Specializing in Agriculture & Construction Public Auctions
Jay Martin Clyde, NY 14433 315-521-3123
Elmer Zeiset Savannah, NY 13146 315-729-8030
Ice Free Cre am
Free am Cre e c I
LLAND SALES STABLES, I N W HO E N Located 12 Miles East of Lancaster, PA Just Off Rt. 23, New Holland C.
Special Dairy Heifer & Cow Sale at
New Holland Sales Stable Inc.
Wed. July 10th • 10:30 AM
All Consignments Welcome Weaned Calves to Mature Cows Consignors: please send all info w/truckers for heifers & cows! Birth Dates, Milk Wts., Sire & Dam Info, Current S.C.C. Etc. Sire Id’ed Heifers w/ Birth Dates & Breeding Dates Bring A Premium. Thank You
SALE MANAGED BY: New Holland Sales Stables, Inc. David Kolb 61-L
717-354-4341 (Barn) 717-355-0706 (FAX)
Special Horse Sale Friday Evening July 19th 6:00pm Sharp
Monthly webinar series on land-use issues to start July 17 UNIVERSITY PARK, PA — A new series of web-based seminars offered by Penn State Extension will cover issues related to land use. Kicking off July 17, the 75-minute, monthly webinars will be offered from noon to 1:15 p.m. on the third Wednesday of the month. The sessions will include time for questions and answers. The workshops are intended to help planners, elected officials and concerned citizens
come together to make better land-use decisions, noted Peter Wulfhorst, economic and community development extension educator based in Pike County, who is coordinating the webinars. “Through this webinar series, you can learn more about planning and current planning issues,” he said. “The presentations will cover local regulations and how and why they are created, as well as planning tools and re-
sources available to decision makers in Pennsylvania. Participants will learn how to engage in planning to benefit their community.” The July 17 session, ‘Solar Model Ordinance: Not to be Confused with the Sunshine Act,’ will be moderated by Ed Johnstonbaugh, Penn State Extension educator in Westmoreland County. That webinar will feature Evan Endres, with PennFuture, and Andrew Schwartz, managing principal of
Environmental Planning and Design. With the rapid growth of solar energy, municipalities are scrambling to understand how to incorporate and regulate this resource, Johnstonbaugh noted. “Evan Endres will provide a brief overview of the resources created for municipalities by the U.S. Department of Energy’s Rooftop Solar Challenge Team in western Pennsylvania,” he said. “Project consultant Andrew
Schwartz will provide an in-depth review of the model zoning ordinance and guidance on implementation. Participants also will be able to access model best practices and resources.” Other planned webinars in the series will cover the following topics: • Aug. 21: Transportation Connectivity and Land Use • Sept. 18: The ABCs of Form-based Codes • Oct. 16: Fiscal Impacts of Different Land
Uses • Nov. 20: Facing the Challenges of Plan Implementation The cost of the webinar series is $30 for all five webinars and $60 for all five webinars for those who want to get CM credits from the American Planning Association. For more information, contact Peter Wulfhorst at 570-296-3400, ext. 1445, or by email at ptw3@psu.edu, or visit the website at http://agsci.psu.edu/
Wanted: forest owner volunteers or help spread the forest stewardship message Cornell Cooperative Extension is looking for a few good forest owner volunteers to meet and work with their neighbors. The New York Master Forest Owner Volunteer Program is entering its 23rd year with a new volunteer training
scheduled for Sept. 25 to 29, 2013. Volunteers who complete the 4-day workshop will join the corps of 200+ certified volunteers across the state. Sept. 25-29, at Cornell University’s Arnot Teaching and Research
Forest, Van Etten, NY. Applications due by Sept. 11. Participants can commute daily, or accommodations are available at the Forest. www2.dnr.cornell.edu/a rnot . There is a $100 fee that helps defray
Fred R. Bell & Son Auction Service
Sat., July 13TH • 10:00 AM Sharp! 40 Hawkins Road, Binghamton, NY Directions: From Harpursville: take Colesville Road (Broome County 52), go to Broome County 64 (Oquaauga Road) across from the West Colesville Fire Station. Go 5/10 of a mile and turn right onto Hawkins Road. From Binghamton: Take 17 east to exit 77, turn left at the bottom of the ramp and go 3 miles. 3rd road on the right (Dunbar Road), go 1.25 miles to the first road on the left (Pegleg Road). 6/10ths of a mile to the auction site. CATTLE: 30 Head sell - Hereford cross angus cattle, 7 cows with calves, 4 cows to freshen, 1 really nice angus bull, (2) 300lb steer calves, (1) 300 pound bull calf, and 8 yearling heifers. (A really sharp group of cattle!) TRACTORS: Case 1030D, Comfort King (tractor has been totally redone), Case 800 gas (tractor has been totally redone), JD 60 gas NF (new clutch, SHARP!), Farmall Cub low boy - belly mower, Ford Jubilee-loader.
MISC: Chainsaws, anvil, 2 apron chains for box spreader (new), gas air compressor, fuel tanks, hand tools, hot tub, field wire, large amount of small stuff...too much to list, still digging out!! Kenny says everything MUST go!! CONSIGNMENTS: NI 5209 disc bind, oil fired furnace (New), AC plows, bedding chopper, 18' steel wagon with gear, 36' gooseneck trailer - excellent condition!! Personal property of Kenneth Hawkins, Sale due to health reasons, EVERYTHING SELLS!! AUCTIONEER NOTE: Excellent group of cattle, machinery has been in the hay field and is all working! Don’t miss this auction...lots of small stuff!!
Food by Hitchin Post • Comfort facilities on site 10% Buyers Premium NO CREDIT - CASH OR GOOD CHECK - DUE DAY OF SALE!! All announcements made sale day take precedence over printed material!
Fred R. Bell & Son Auction Service and Hay and Cattle Company - 607-343-0183 Danny Ingham Sales Manager - 607-316-8811
private forest owners with the information and encouragement necessary to manage their forests to enhance ownership satisfaction. MFOs do not perform management activities nor give professional advice. Rather, they meet with forest owners to listen to their concerns and questions, and offer advice as to sources of assistance based on their training and personal experience.
Some of the program’s biggest supporters are the volunteers who have worked with the program for years. Give one of them a call to learn of the program’s unique benefits. More information regarding the MFO Program, a listing of current volunteers, a sample training agenda and an application form is also available on our website at: www.cornellmfo.info or call 607255-2115.
Quality Vineyard Equipment & Antique Farm Collectible Auction Maguire Family Farm / Vineyard Lodi, NY (Romulus-Trumansburg Area)
Saturday July 13, 2013 11:00 AM Auction To Be Held At The 2 Farms Located @ 8830 Upper Lake Rd., Lodi, NY. Take Route 414 Approx. 2 Miles South Of Lodi To Shaw Rd. To 1st Left On Upper Lake Rd., Proceed 1/4 Mile To Farm. Approx. 15 Miles North Of Watkins Glen, Approx. 30 Miles South Of Geneva. Watch For Arrows. Quality Vineyard Tractors, Equipment & Tools (Selling @ 11:00AM) Including: JD 5510 N, 4wd Vineyard Tractor w/ Full Cab, Triple Remotes, 3pth, Just Serviced, 14.9/24 Tires; Ford 4830, 4wd Vineyard Tractor w/ Cab, Dual Remotes, Shows 1600 Hrs.; Ford 2810 Utility Tractor w/ Shaver Side Mtd. Post Pounder, All Hyd., Hyd. Tilt, Diesel, Used 1 Yr., Nice Unit!!; David Brown 885 Narrow / Vineyard Tractor, Dsl. w/ Front Sprayer Tank; Ford 3000 Utility Tractor, 8 Spd. Trans., 3pth; Hyster 4,000 lb Indoor LPG Forklift, Real Nice!; Air-O-Fans SR II-32U, Dilute & Concentrate, 300 Gal. Vineyard Air Blast Sprayer, 5 Yr. Old, Like New!!; Green Hoe Mid Mtd. Hyd Operated Vineyard Implement w/ Trimmer & Auger, For Use In Vineyards; Rhino BX72, 6' Box / Scraper Blade; Woods 5' Rotary Mower; Fresh Water Tank On Trailer w/ Hand Wash Apparatus For Infield Sanitary, Neat Unit!; Vicon 3pth Fert. Spreader; New Battery 50 Gal. Sprayer; Pallet Jacks; 2 Wheel Farm Trailer; Dyna 9000 Watt Generator; 40+ Grape Picking Baskets; Hi-Tensile Wire; Sign Posts; Craftsman Pressure Washer; Husky Tool Boxes; Master 125k Salamander; Picking Ladders; Load Bars; Asst. Hand Tools; Office Equipment; Folding Tables; (4) New Mattresses; Hyd. Woodsplitter; 3pth Flail Mower; Brillion 6' Pull Type Rotary Mower, Heavy Duty; Many Other Items; Special: 14' x 60' Festival Mobile Home / House Trailer For Office Or Home, 2 Br, 2 Bath; (2) Sets Of Nice Wooden Stairs For Trailer, Selling Separate; Antique Fiat Conv. Car; Old 1-2 Ton Antique Truck, Needs TLC; Antique & Collectible Farm Tools, Tractors, Hit & Miss Engines (Selling @ Approx. 12:30PM) Including: Waterloo Boy Model 69778 Lg. Hit & Miss Engine, 6-7Hp, Nice Cond.!; IH 1 1/2 Hp Hit & Miss, S/N 84859; Leader - Field Force, Elmira 2 1/2 Hp Hit & Miss Model 7881; Model 341602, 2 Hp Hit & Miss; 3-4 Other Asst. Hit & Miss Engines, 1/2 - Approx 2 Hp; Note: All Engines Have Been Sitting In Barns & Will Need A Little Tinkering To Run; Farmall F-12 Tractor On Steel, Needs Work; Case L Tractor, Needs Work; Leroy Horsedrawn Furrow Cult.; Real Nice Antique Cider Press; Many Old Wooden Advertising Boxes; Ant. Feed Cart; Many Antique Egg Baskets; Old Platform Scales; Brown & Sharpe Valve / Surface Grinder; Old Buzz Saw; Many Antique Picking Ladders; Antique Wooden Shutters; Old Pic Frames; Old Doors; Ant. Pruners & Trimmers; Chicken Brooder; Milk Cans; Walk Behind Harrows, Walk Behind Plows; Old Potato Planter; Some Old Lumber; Old Ontario Grain Drill; Old Corn Sheller; Grinding Wheel; Cabbage Cutter; 5 x 8 Chicken Coop; Several Antique Tools & Farm Tools, Lots Of Neat Items, Come Expecting Surprises!!; These Barns Have Been Untouched For Years!!!; For More Details & Lots Of Pics Refer To Our Website @ www.manasseauctions.com. Auctioneers Note: The Maguire Family Has Decided To Lease Out Their Vineyard And Cease Their Own Picking Operation, Some Real Nice Equipment Here! Plus: Awesome Group Of Antique Engines & Other Asst. Antiques Out Of Old Barns, Come Expecting Surprises; Terms & Conditions: Payment In Full Day Of Auction In Cash, Good Check Or Major Credit Card w/ Positive ID. 13% Buyers Premium w/ 3% Discount For Cash Or Good Check Purchases. Nothing Removed Until Settled For! Forklift Onsite Day Of Auction For Loading. Owners: Maguire Family Farm; Lunch By Local Amish Church
Auctioneers & Licensed Real Estate Brokers Whitney Point, N.Y. 13862 607-692-4540 / 1-800-MANASSE www.manasseauctions.com
Month xx, 2009 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section B - Page 11
EQUIPMENT: Field Ready: NH 276 square baler with kicker, NH 489 Haybind, (2) Kuhn 4 star tedders, NH 477 haybind, NH 469 haybind, NH 256 rake, (5) wooden haywagons with gears, gale running gear, NH tandem running gear, NH box spreader, Feeder wagon, (2) 3pt finishing mowers, flat bed wagon, feeder box, (2) tuff 3pta back blades, 3pta 1x plow, (3) buzz saws, wood chipper, cultipacker, AC 10' transport disc, 3pta drag, airigator, round bale picker, barn fan, JD 10' transport disc, MF 3x plow, 2x plow, PU cattle rack, 3pta spin spreader.
lodging, publications, food, and equipment costs. The workshop combines classroom and outdoor field experiences on a wide variety of subjects including; tree identification, finding boundaries, forest ecology, wildlife and sawtimber management, communication techniques, timber harvesting, and a visit to a nearby sawmill. The goal of the MFO Program is to provide
DONT MISS YOUR CHANCE TO EXHIBIT OR ATTEND!!
Jan. 16-17-18
2014
Thurs. 9-4, Fri. 9-4, Sat. 9-3
Augusta Expo
Fishersville, VA
Come See Us at Empire Farm Days Booth 1022 SW Main Tent
AUGUST 6, 7, 8 2013
Rodman Lott & Son Farms • Seneca Falls, NY
Page 12 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Month xx, 2009
Don’t Miss These Exhibitors!! Advanced Agra Service, LLC • 131 Agco Corp • 180, O-3 Agri-King • A Agri-SC • 126 Airgas • 141, 142 American Farm Products • 304 Animat, Inc • 328 Augusta Co-op Farm Bureau • 127 Bath Fitter • 308 Beverage Tractor • 100, 102 Binkley & Hurst Lp • 178 Bonny View Farm • 120A, 121 C&C Farm Supply • 134, 135 Cargill Animal Nutrition • 145 Channel • 318 Charvin Farm Ag Plastics • 215 Chemgro • 166 Christian Farmers Outreach • 322 Cobra Torches • 309 Conklin Agrovantage • 319 Crop Care • 104A Cummings & Bricker Inc • 105, 106 Dupont Pioneer • 129 Dyna Products • O-14A Family Farm Casualty Ins. Co • 169 Farm Credit • 125 Farmer Boy Ag • 118, 119 First Bank & Trust Co • 138 Fisher Auto Parts • 230 For-Most Livestock Equipment-Garber Farms • O-7 GCR Tire Center • 162, 163 General Fertilizer Equipment • 103 Growers Mineral Solutions • 155 Hamilton Equipment, Inc • 109 Haybuster / Duratech • 332, 333 Headwaters Contruction Company, Inc • 327, O-2AA Headwaters Soil & Water Conservation District • 132, 133 Helena Chemical Company • 150 Hershey Equipment Co., Inc • 156, 157 Houff’s Feed & Fertilizer • 130 Huffman Trailer Sales • O-1 IBA, Inc • 112 Independent Ag Equipment (formerly GVM) • 122, 123 Iva Manufacturing • 179 James River Equipment • 330 Koch Agronomic Services, LLC • 144 Kuhn North America, Inc • 329 L Cubed Corp dba Tam Systems • 124 Lancaster Farming • O-21 Lanco-Pennland Milk Producers • 161 Lawrence Ag Equipment • 104 Liskey Truck Sales • O-4A Marco Metals LLC • 324
May Supply • 120 Mid-Atlantic Irrigation Co., Inc • 101 Morris Distributing • 228 Morton Buildings, Inc • 115 Organic Valley - CROPP Cooperative • 310 Outback Heating, Inc • 108 Outside Heating, Inc • 314 P. Bradley & Sons • 104B, O-2 PA Country Equipment • 202A, 203 PBZ LLC • 104A Pearson Livestock Equipment • O-13 ProAg • 153, 154 Quality Craft Tools • G Quality Metal Works Inc • 184, 185 Recyc Systems, Inc • 313 Rockbridge Farmers Coop • 148 Rockydale Quarries Corp • 160 Ryder Supply Company • 302 Stor-Loc • 320, 321 SuKup Manufacturing • 181 T.A. Seeds • 113, 114 Taylor Manufacturing, Inc • 211 Tech Mix Global • 305 The Power Connection, Inc • 136, 137 Tractor Care Inc • 176, 176 Trissel Equipment Sales • 107 Trouble Free Lighting • 146 United DHIA • 306 Valley Feed Co • 300 Valmetal / Jamesway Farm Equipment • 174 Virginia Bin Service • 312 Virginia Farm Bureau • 177 Virginia Silo • 166 Whitesel Brothers Inc • 128 Williams Brothers Tree & Lawn Service • 303 Wood-Mizer, LLC • O-9 Zimmerman Cattle Control • 104A Zimmerman’s Glasslined Storage • 151, 152 SKID STEER RODEO SPONSORS Virginia Farm Bureau ~ Diamond TROPHY SPONSOR Virginia Farm Bureau
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE OR KEN MARING AT 800-218-5586
AEC applauds the Obama Administration for moving forward on climate change “The advanced ethanol industry stands behind the Obama Administration in their effort to address climate change,” said Advanced Ethanol Council (AEC) Executive Director Brooke Coleman. “The President is right to identify the Renewable Fuel Standard and existing federal regulations as critical to the effort to reduce greenhouse gas emissions
from the energy sector. Pound for pound, advanced ethanol is the most carbon reductive alternative to gasoline in the world, and the RFS is driving the commercial deployment of our industry.” The AEC noted, however, that climate action is not just about average global temperature. “The need to address climate change is not just about carbon diox-
TRACTORS CIH JX1070C 560 Hrs., 2WD, ROPS, (Like New). $12,800 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke NH Workmaster 45 Loader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,250 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 450H Dozer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $38,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . Chatham JD 4440. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coming In . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke JD 5101E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $49,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Goshen JD 6200 w/620 Loader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21,500 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 750 B Crawler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24,900 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville (2) JD 6330 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $64,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Goshen JD 6715 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $55,000 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville COMPACT TRACTORS Ford 1925 w/Loader 450 Hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,900 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke JD 46 Backhoe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . Chatham JD 110 TLB, Loader/Backhoe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $28,900 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke JD 790 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Goshen JD 790 w/Loader & Hoe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16,700 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 4110 w/Loader & Deck. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,500 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke JD 950 w/Loader. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coming In . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke JD 2305 TLB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coming In . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 4100 w/Deck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,500 . . . . . . . . . . Clifton Park JD 2210 w/Loader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . Chatham JD 3320 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Goshen JD 3720 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Goshen JD 3720 Loader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . Chatham JD 4400 w/60” Deck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Goshen JD 4720 w/400 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $26,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Goshen Kubota BX2200 loader, blower/mower . . . . . . . . . . $9,500 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville NH 1030 TLB, Mower/Bagger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,500 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonvile NH TC45D cab/loader/front blade . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Goshen NH TC48DA TLB, cab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24,900 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville NH TZ25DA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Goshen MF 205. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . Chatham NH TC29DA w/Loader, Hydro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,400 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville SKID STEER / CONSTRUCTION Bobcat 435 Excavator. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24,900 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 35D Excavator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $39,500 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke JD 96’ pwr rake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,800 . . . . . . . . . . . . Chatham NH LS180 cab/heat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Goshen MOWERS CONDITIONERS JD 530 MoCo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Goshen JD 920 MoCo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coming In . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke JD 926 MoCo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,950 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 956 Moco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16,500 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville NH 411 MoCo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coming In . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville HAY AND FORAGE JD 7450 (900 Hrs) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $219,500 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke JD 640B Pickup. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,500 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke Claas 860 w/Head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $129,500 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 3950 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,000 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 3970 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,500 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville Gehl 860 w/2R 6’ po . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,950 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville HS 420 Rake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,250 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 74 Rake w/dolly, rubber teeth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,500 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke JD 670 Rake w/dolly, rubber teeth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,300 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke JD 74 rake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,850 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 751 Tedder-Parts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $800 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville Miller 1416 merger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,500 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke (2) JD 2 Row Corn HD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,250 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 751 tedder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,850 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville Gehl 1475 Forage Box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,950 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville NH 166 inverter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,950 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville
ide and rising sea levels,” added Coleman. “We’re talking about a global race to commercialize next generation fuels as conventional oil becomes increasingly scarce and new unconventional reserves only come online at considerable expense. Inaction is not just irresponsible from a climatological perspective, it puts the United States further behind in the global
race to develop new energy industries, create new American jobs and ensure that high and volatile gas prices do not continue to paralyze economic growth.” The AEC recently released a progress report demonstrating the commercial progress of the advanced biofuels industry. The report demonstrates that the cellulosic biofuels industry is reaching com-
HAY AND FORAGE NH 256. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,850 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville Miller Pro 1416 Twin Merger. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16,500 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville Miller Pro 1416 Twin Merger. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,500 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville PLANTING / TILLAGE Amco 27’ disk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,000 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville AC 3 bottom 3 pt. plow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $975 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke JD 750 15’ No-till drill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,500 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 1450 4 bottom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,500 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 1750 6 Row Liquid/Dry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22,000 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 7200 6 Row Liquid Zone Till . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,800 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 8250 DRILL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,000 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 2500 5 bottom (nice) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,500 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 2800 6 bottom trip plow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,900 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville BALERS JD 328 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Goshen JD 330 round baler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,500 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 335 RB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Goshen JD 336 w/30. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,500 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 338 w/42. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . Chatham JD 338 w/40. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,800 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 348 w/40. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,000 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 348 w/40. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,500 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 535 round baler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,900 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke Gehl 1475 round baler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,950 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 566 w/Mesh Bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,900 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville MISCELLANEOUS Freeman 14’ 2 Beater, F&R Unload F. Box on Gear $2,500 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke Howard 4’ Roto Tiller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,500 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke Woods 6’ Grooming mower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,200 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke Hardt 150 gal 3pt Sprayer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,850 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville MX 10R Cutter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,250 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville Meteor 3 Pt Snowblower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . Chatham HARDI 500 Gal Sprayer 45’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,950 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville NH 40’ Hay Elevator on Running Gear w/ elec. motor . $3,800 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke Knight 3030 Mixer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,850 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville Kubota RTV Diesel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,900 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke JD 850D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,450 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 620 Gator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,000 . . . . . . . . . . Clifton Park JD 620i Gator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,900 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke JD 4x2 Gator/Cab/Dump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,900 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville 300 HUSKER w/243 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,950 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 918 Flex Head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,900 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 25A Flail mower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,750 . . . . . . . . . . . . Chatham JD 7720 Combine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,000 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville Vermeer TS30 Tree Spade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . Chatham Snow Push Blade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,500 . . . . . . . . Schaghticoke Sweepster 6’ 3pt broom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,500 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville Sweepster S32C 6’ front broom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,500 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 265 Loader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . Chatham 8N/9N loader. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $750 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville JD 40 Loader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,700 . . . . . . . . . . . . Chatham Woods 7’ Rotary Cuter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,800 . . . . . . . . . . . . Chatham Woods 72” Blower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,995 . . . . . . . . . . Clifton Park Woods 3100 loader (fits IH 66/86 series) . . . . . . . . . $4,900 . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville 12’ Brillion Seeder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coming In . . . . . . . . . . . Fultonville H&S 235 w/End Gate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . Chatham York Broom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Goshen
HUDSON RIVER TRACTOR COMPANY LLC FULTONVILLE 518-853-3405
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mercial deployment just five years after the passage of the RFS and notwithstanding the global economic downturn. The AEC noted that maintaining the RFS and removing inequities from the federal tax code favoring the development of fossil fuels are critical to the ongoing development of low carbon, renewable fuels.
“What we need at this point is for Congress to establish a path and stick to it,” added Coleman. “The ongoing politicization of this issue just means that clean energy industries are going to build their new facilities on Chinese or Brazilian soil instead of in the United States. That’s a bad outcome for both political parties.”
Pennsylvania needs transportation funding now Op-Ed by George Greig, Pennsylvania Agriculture Secretary We’re on the edge of a transportation crisis. More than 9,200 miles of Pennsylvania roads are in poor condition, and that number will nearly double in four years. About 4,000 bridges are structurally deficient, and many can’t hold trucks, tractors and farm equipment. The condition of our transportation system affects the way farmers do business and how consumers enjoy the state’s agriculture bounty. Governor Corbett has a long-term solution to fix our transportation network. Transportation drives our number one industry — agriculture — and we need good roads to get food to Pennsylvanians. Each day, thousands of dollars of agriculture products move on our state’s roadways. We expect pick up, travel and delivery of our farm products to be efficient. Products are loaded onto a truck shortly after they are harvested from our fields or pumped from our milk tanks. They should arrive to our consumers safe, fresh and undamaged. But too often, that’s not the case. Rough roads damage freight and add travel time, meaning consumers may get lower quality products. Many bridges can’t hold the trucks that carry our food, and they’re forced to take detours that add time to trips. Vehicles that travel these deterio-
rating roads burn more fuel and need costly repairs more often. Our aging roads are cutting into farmers’ profits, resulting in higher prices for consumers. Pennsylvania can’t afford bad roads. Governor Corbett’s proposal adds $1.8 billion to Pennsylvania’s transportation system. That money will allow the state to restore our bridges, repave our roads and improve public transportation, while adding as many as 50,000 good-paying jobs. Pennsylvania’s transportation funding crisis has been decades in the making and while quick money has come and gone, the state has not received a significant funding increase since 1997. The lack of funding is starting to take its toll. We cannot continue to ignore the problem and increase the burden on future generations. We must fund Pennsylvania’s transportation system now. Under the governor’s proposal, the state would raise additional dollars by removing an artificial cap on the Oil Company Franchise Tax. The governor is also proposing a 17percent reduction in the “flat” motor fuels tax paid directly at the pump by motorists. Our transportation system needs to be fixed now. Farmers can’t wait and neither can Pennsylvanians. Putting it off costs our economy, our safety and worst of all, it increases the cost for future generations.
Soil Health Field Day scheduled on July 11 Soil health is never more important, nor more obvious, than in a very wet year. At a field day on July 11 in Clyde, NY, learn about options for improving crop and soil performance through rainfall extremes. In fields with well-working tile, cleared outlets, minimal compaction, some surface residues, and water-stable soil aggregates, water percolates through the soil with little ponding or run-off and crops suffer much less damage. The
deeper rooting of crops in healthy soils also sustains them longer through dry periods. More and more farmers in New York State are taking a second look at their crop rotations, cover crops and reduced tillage, in an effort to improve the health of their soil. Join us on Thursday, July 11, 9:30 a.m.–2 p.m., at Roger and Scott Arliss’ Pit Farms, 895 Lockpit Rd., east of Clyde, off Rt. 31, for a Soil Health Field Day.
Observe the dramatically different effect of simulated rainfall on a soil with good health vs one that’s been overworked. See soil layers, compaction and crop root growth in a soil pit. Onfarm trial results with a wide range of grass, legume and crucifer cover crops will be presented, including information on winter triticale and winter malting barley. Reduced tillage equipment, including planters, will be demonstrated. There will time
for you to discuss your experiences with other growers, as well as to ask questions of Roger and Scott Arliss, and the speakers. Registration for the field day is at 9:30 a.m. and costs $5. A picnic lunch with hot dogs and hamburgers will be provided. For more information on the Soil Health Field Day contact Ron Thorn at: 315946-9912 or rdtswcd@rochester.rr.c om . Sponsored by Wayne County Farm
Bureau, USDA NRCS, Wayne County SWCD
and Cornell University Cooperative Extension.
No-till planting into a multi-species cover crop Photo by Jim LaGioia, USDA-NRCS, Lyons
Trade show booths available at National Angus Conference Sign up by Aug. 1 for the 2013 event in Albany, NY Vendors of all types are encouraged to join Angus cattle enthusiasts at this year’s National Angus Conference and Tour (NAC&T) in Albany, NY. The American Angus Association® is hosting “Angus Along the Hudson,” which includes a trade show Aug. 27-28 at the Albany Marriott. The trade show will be open during the welcome
reception, conference and the evening meal following the conference. Booths available for purchase are located in a high-traffic area where participants can move between the conference and the rest of the hotel. The deadline to reserve a booth is Aug. 1. Vendors have the opportunity to purchase a single booth space or
sponsorship. Each booth is $600 for a 10 foot by 10 foot space that includes a skirted table, two chairs and one registration fee. Internet access is available for an additional $25 per day. The three offered sponsorships consist of the following. • General Sponsorship $1,500: Includes one trade show space, the
opportunity to place a small promotional item in the welcome packets and one NAC&T registration. • Morning Break Sponsorship $3,000: Includes one trade show space, signage in the break area, the opportunity to place a small promotional item in the welcome packets and one NAC&T registration fee.
• Reception Sponsorship $5,000: Includes one trade show space, signage in the welcome reception area, the opportunity to place a small promotional item in the welcome packets and one NAC&T registration fee. Trade show spaces will be assigned as applications are received. All booths should be in
place prior to Tuesday’s 6 p.m. reception and should be dismantled by 8 p.m. Wednesday, following the conference. To reserve a booth or receive more trade show information, contact Carrie Horsley at actintern@angus.org or 816383-5100. For more information about the NAC&T, visit www.ANGUS.org.
Angus Partners honored by the Beef Improvement Federation
Page 14 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Month xx, 2009
The American Angus Association® is pleased to announce that Darnall Ranch, Harrisburg, NE, was recently named the 2013 Beef Improvement Federation (BIF) Commercial Producer of the Year. Awards were presented June 13 during the 45th annual BIF Research Symposium
and Meeting in Oklahoma City. “Darnall Ranch is a prime example of a family working together to advance cattle production and beef quality for our industry,” said Bryce Schumann, Association chief executive officer. “We congratulate them on their achieve-
ment and look forward to the improvements they continue to make in the cattle business.” Darnall Ranch Inc., managed by Gary and Lane Darnall, is a family owned cow-calf operation, feedlot and farm located in the Panhandle of Nebraska, 30 miles southeast of
r Ou ut ion o b A g uct Ask rse A Listin o r H nda e Cal
Having A Horse Auction? Running your ad in the Country Folks Auction Section? Don’t forget to ask your Country Folks Representative about the Special Rates for Country Folks Mane Stream.
Issue Date
Deadline Date
August September October November/December
July 12th August 16th September 13th October 11th
Scottsbluff, NE. The ranch was originally homesteaded in 1889 by Scott Darnall and incorporated in 1973. The 124-year-old family ranch now includes some 7th-generation youngsters helping out with 1,700 commercial Angus cows and the Certified Angus Beef ® brand partner feedlot. Today, the cow herd consists of 1,700 commercial Angus females, which produce 300-400 replacement heifers an-
nually. Bulls are developed using expected progeny differences (EPDs), genomics and the GrowSafe system. The balance of Darnall Ranch offspring are fed out in the 22,500-head Certified Angus Beef LLC-licensed commercial feedlot, where records are collected for conversion, rate of gain, grade and yield, along with a profitability analysis each year. Darnall Ranch strives
to use the land and cattle as an efficient and economical multi-generational agribusiness. Twenty-five thousand acres of grassland, 2,400 acres of irrigated and 4,700 acres of dryland farm ground are used to grow the feedstuffs to help support the cow-calf, yearling and feedlot operations. For more news and information from the 2013 BIF conference, visit www.bifconference.com.
On-Site Moving Auction JD 3720 Tractor, Joyner UTV, Nice Tools, Household Items, Etc. Raymond & Josephine Caprari 7 Flagg Rd., Colesville, NY (Binghamton Area)
Sunday
July 14, 2013
12:30 PM
Outstanding, Clean Auction Of Very Desirable Items - Home Is Sold Including: Household Items & Antiques; Tractor & Equipment: JD 3720 4wd Compact w/ Full Factory Cab w/ Heat & Air, 300CX Front End Loader, 72" Driveover Belly Mower, Hydro, Rear Remotes, R4 Tires, 195 Hrs., Like A New One!; Frontier RC6020, 5' Rotary Mower w/ Slip Clutch; Super Nice Wood Wagon; JD Colored 8' Utility Trailer w/ High Sides, Super Nice; 10' Roller Harrow / Cultimulcher; 200 Gal. Diesel Fuel Tank w/ Pump; Small Dump Trlr.; Set Of HD Bucket Pin On Ldr. Forks, New; UTV: Joyner Renegade 800CC UTV, 4x4, Full Cab, Front Snowplow, Front Winch, Will Do Up To 65mph, Dump Box, 61 Hrs., Alum. Wheels, Like New!; Special - Port. Hunting Shack; Super Nice Tools; Complete Knife Making Shop Group Of Equipment; Horse & Livestock Items; Amish Furniture & BBQ Grills; For More Details & Lots Of Pics Refer To Our Website @ www.manasseauctions.com. Auctioneers Note: The Caprari's Have Super Nice Items To Sell Here - They Are Impeccable Caretakers. They Are Moving To A Smaller Home, Come Expecting Surprises - Lots Of Items Still Being Found. Terms & Conditions: Payment In Full Day Of Auction In Cash, Good Check Or Major Credit Card w/ Positive ID. 13% Buyers Premium w/ 3% Discount For Cash Or Good Check Purchases. Nothing Removed Until Settled For!
Auctioneers & Licensed Real Estate Brokers Whitney Point, N.Y. 13862 607-692-4540 / 1-800-MANASSE www.manasseauctions.com
The Dairy Cash Crash Issued June 28, 2013 There's plenty of dairy product in the cooler. USDA's latest Cold Storage report estimated May butter stocks at 323.2 million pounds, up 4 percent from April but 61.6 million pounds or 24 percent above May 2012. American type cheese, at 717.9 million pounds, was up 3 percent from April and 10 percent above a year ago. Total cheese stocks stood at 1.16 billion pounds, 3 percent more than the April inventory and 8 percent above a year ago. FC Stone dairy economist Bill Brooks, said in the June 24 eDairy Insider Opening Bell that "The production and (milk) supply reports show trends of the past couple of months are continuing. We have a decent amount of milk production, but it's not burdensome," though "A combination of weather and economics has driven demand to a point where it's not keeping up with growth in production." He adds that "The arrival of warm weather probably boosted demand, but not enough to recoup demand lost during March and April. Jerry Dryer warned in his June 21 Dairy and Food Market Analyst that "Naysayers" told him the cheese market was about to break lower. Buyers are waiting for the $1.60s, the mid $1.60s, according to a broker source. But, Dryer asks; "Where are the international buyers?" He points out that the Oceania price is pegged at more than two bucks a pound; European price quotas are as high or higher. He adds that, "If the cheese prices break below $1.70, I don't expect them to stay for very long. However, the new Cold Storage report certainly challenges my position." He pointed out that April butter and American cheese inventories were already at
record highs. Cheese prices plunged the last week of June. The blocks closed Friday at $1.6375 per pound, down 8 3/4-cents on the week and a penny and a quarter below a year ago. Barrel closed at $1.5875, down 12 cents on the week and 7 3/4-cents below a year ago. Eleven cars of block traded hands on the week and eight of barrel. The AMSsurveyed U.S. average block price lost another half-cent, slipping to $1.7502. Barrel averaged $1.7963, up 2 1/2cents. Cheese production continues at a steady pace with plants trying to maximize schedules, according to the USDA's Dairy Market News (DMN). Domestic sales are steady with some increased interest from export markets. Cooperatives Working Together (CWT) has helped to accelerate export sales this year, says DMN. CWT announced this week that it accepted another 10 requests for export assistance to sell 3.439 million pounds of cheese to customers in Asia, the Middle East and North Africa. Cash butter saw a third week of decline, closing the last Friday of June at $1.4275, down 7 1/4-cents on the week and a dime below a year ago. Two cars were sold. The AMS surveyed butter price averaged $1.5501, down 1.9 cents. Increased butter in cold storage is weighing on the market, according to DMN. FC Stone dairy broker Dave Kurzawski stated in the June 27 Insider Opening Bell that "trade reports indicate ice cream sales in June were off 3-5 percent. "That's a big chunk of product that's not moving at the margin," he said. The only good news in the cash market was that Grade A and Extra Grade nonfat dry milk remained at $1.73 and $1.70 re-
spectively. AMS powder averaged $1.6878, up 0.7 cent, and dry whey averaged 58.64 cents, up 1.3 cents. Availability of spot loads of milk in the Midwest was uneven the week of June 17, according to USDA's weekly update. Some cheese manufacturers indicate their internal milk supplies are declining seasonally and access to additional supplies would be helpful to meet near term orders. A few manufacturers with nonfat dry milk and cheese production capabilities are sending additional loads of milk to powder operations as that market appears to be gaining near term strength. April milk production in New Zealand was down was 34.5 percent from April 2012, according to DMN. The June April output, at 18.9 million tons, is running 0.2 percent lower than the previous season. Australian production is expected to continue at the light side of normal with projections being eased lowered. USDA's latest Ag Prices report showed increased feed prices in June while the all-milk price was steady. The June milk-feed price ratio, at 1.53, was unchanged from May and up from 1.38 in June 2012. The U.S. average
all-milk price was $19.70 per hundredweight (cwt.), unchanged from May but up $3.40 from a year ago. Corn, at $7.02 per bushel, was up 3 cents from May and
up 65 cents from a year ago. Soybeans averaged $15.10 per bushel, up 20 cents from May and $1.20 more than June 2012. Alfalfa hay averaged $220 per ton, down
$1 from May, but $19 more than a year ago. California's July Class I milk price was announced by the California Department of Food
Mielke B16
Page 16 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Month xx, 2009
Mielke from B15 and Agriculture (CDFA) at $19.59 per cwt. for the north and $19.86 for the south, down $1.25 and $1.26 respectively from June but both are $1.99 above July 2012. The prices include another temporary increase mandated by CDFA as a result of a May 21 hearing. The northern 2013 average now stands at $19.82, up from $17.79 a year ago and 3 cents shy of the average in 2011. The southern average now stands at $20.09, up from $18.06 a year ago and also 3 cents shy of the average in 2011. California Ag Secretary Karen Ross announced the temporary milk pricing formula adjustments on June 21, resulting in an estimated 12.5 cent per cwt. increase in the milk price paid to the state's dairy producers for July 1 through December 31, 2013. Formula adjustments for the period FebruaryMay 2013 had boosted the state's milk price by about 25 cents per cwt., but expired at the end of May. DairyBusiness Update (DBU) reported that, effective July 1, the Class 1 milk fat price was increased 3 cents per pound; the Class 1 milk solids-not-fat price was raised by 23 cents per pound; and the Class 1 milk fluid carrier price by 0.01 cents per pound, for a total impact of about 3 cents per cwt. to the Class 1 price. The mandate increases the Class 2 and 3 milk fat and milk solids-not-fat price by 41 cents per pound., with the impact of boosting the Class 2/3 prices by about 5 cents per cwt., according to DBU. The Class 4a and 4b milk fat and milk solidsnot-fat price is raised by 1.23 cents per pound, with the impact of boosting the Class 4a/4b prices by about 15 cents per cwt. On average, these adjustments will increase the monthly pool prices about 12.5 cents per cwt. for the period of July 1-December 31, 2013, according to DBU. Looking "back to the futures;" second half Federal order 2013 Class III contracts portended an $18.48 per hundredweight average on June 14. That figure slipped to
$18.34 on June 21 and was hovering around $17.86 late morning June 28. The University of Wisconsin's Dr. Brian Gould forecast a May MILC payment of 69.79 cents per cwt. and he expects no further MILC payments for the foreseeable
future regardless of the Farm Bill situation. Speaking of the Farm Bill; DBU reported that Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) said the Senate will not pass another temporary Farm Bill extension and urged House Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) to in-
stead to pick up the Senate version and bring it up in the House. The Dairy Business Association and the Wisconsin Farm Bureau Federation praised passage of the GoodlatteScott amendment and stated in a press release that they "applaud the
House of Representatives for adopting, on a vote of 291-135, to modernize the dairy safety net program without interfering with milk production or the dairy market by providing a dairy margin insurance program without supply management." "Even though the
final vote on the passage of the farm bill failed, the overwhelming support of the Goodlatte/Scott amendment will send a strong message in the future that farmers do not want the government controlling their milk production."
Mielke B19
585-534-5935 • 585-343-1822 • 315-655-8146 • 607-753-9656 • 315-446-5656 • 315-539-7000
SEE ONE OF THESE AUTHORIZED KUBOTA DEALERS NEAR YOU! NEW YORK ATLANTA, NY 14808
NORTH JAVA, NY 14113
NEW YORK (cont.)
NEW YORK (cont.) SPRINGVILLE, NY
ABBOTTSTOWN, PA 17301
EMPIRE TRACTOR
LAMB & WEBSTER, INC.
LAMB & WEBSTER, INC.
MESSICK’S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC.
Route 371 • 585-534-5935
4120 Route 98 585-535-7671 • 800-724-0139
CLAVERACK, NY 12513
COLUMBIA TRACTOR, INC.
REMSEN, NY 13438
EVANS EQUIP. CO., INC.
56 Oneida Street • 607-432-0171
CORTLAND, NY 13045
PALMYRA, NY 14522
EMPIRE TRACTOR
JOHN S. BLAZEY, INC. 111 Holmes Street 315-597-5121
FULTONVILLE, NY 12072
RANDALL IMP. CO. INC.
2991 St. Hwy. 5S • 518-853-4500 www.randallimpls.com GREENVILLE, NY 10586
GREENVILLE SAW SERVICE, INC. 5040 State Route 81 West • 518-966-4346 MOORES, NY 12958
DRAGOON’S FARM EQUIP., INC.
SALEM, NY 12865
SALEM FARM SUPPLY 5109 St. Rte. 22 518-854-7424 • 800-999-3276 www.salemfarmsupply.com SHARON SPRINGS, NY 13459
SHARON SPRINGS FARM & HOME CENTER
2507 State Route 11 • 518-236-7110
1375 Rt. 20 518-284-2346 • 800-887-1872
MENDON, NY 14506
SYRACUSE, NY 13205
SAXBY IMPLEMENT CORP. 180 State Rt. 251 • 585-624-2938
EMPIRE TRACTOR
2700 Erie Blvd. East • 315-446-5656
Route 12 • 315-831-3091 TROY, NY 12180
SHARON SPRINGS FARM & HOME CENTER 1175 Hoosick St. • 518-279-9709
7481 Hwy. East (Rt. 30) 717-367-1319 • 800-222-3373 www.messicks.com CARLISLE, PA 17013
MESSICK’S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 225 York Road 717-367-1319 • 800-222-3373 www.messicks.com ELIZABETHTOWN, PA 17022
MESSICK’S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC.
EMPIRE TRACTOR
Rt. 283, Rheems Exit 717-367-1319 • 800-222-3373 www.messicks.com
WOODHULL, NY 14898
MARSHALL MACHINERY INC.
WATERLOO, NY 13165 1437 Route 318 • 315-539-7000
HONESDALE, PA 18431
LAMB & WEBSTER, INC. 5304 State Route 417 607-458-5200
WHITE’S FARM SUPPLY, INC. CANASTOTA, NY • 315-697-2214 WATERVILLE • 315-841-4181 LOWVILLE • 315-376-0300 www.whitesfarmsupply.com
Rt. 652, 348 Bethel School Rd. • 570-729-7117 www.marshall-machinery.com
Month xx, 2009 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section B - Page 17
ONEONTA, NY 13820
SPRINGER’S INC.
841 Rt. 9H • 518-828-1781 www.columbiatractor.com
638 Route 13 • 607-753-9656
Crs Rt. 219 & 39 716-592-4924 • 800-888-3403
PENNSYLVANIA
NEW BUILDING !! NEW DATES !!
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Page 18 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Month xx, 2009
HARD D HATT EXPO
MARCH 19-20, 2014 WEDNESDAY 8-4 • THURSDAY 8-3
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FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 1-800-218-5586
ATA congratulates Anthony Foxx on his confirmation as DOT Secretary Leaders from American Trucking Associations congratulated Anthony Foxx after the U.S. Senate voted unanimously to confirm him as the next U.S. Secretary of Transportation. “I’d like to offer my heartiest congratulations to Secretary-to-be Foxx on his confirma-
tion,” said ATA President and CEO Bill Graves. “As I said when he was nominated, the challenges of being mayor of a large city like Charlotte are not all that different from those of being a governor, so I’m confident he will be up to the test of providing this country with the
first-rate, world-class transportation system our industry and our economy demand.” “ATA is and will continue to be open and eager to assisting Secretary-to-be Foxx as he moves into his new role,” said ATA Chairman Mike Card, president of Combined Transport,
Central Point, OR. “As an industry we share his stated goal of having the world’s safest, most efficient transportation network. So I offer my congratulations to him and wish him the best as we work to meet those lofty goals.” Prior to his confirmation hearing before the
Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee, several ATA leaders offered their advice to Foxx as he prepared to take over as Secretary. Graves also offered thanks to outgoing Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood. “While we have not al-
ways seen eye-to-eye on the issues, no one can question Ray’s passion and the vigor he brought to the job,” Graves said. “Ray’s zeal to elevate the issue of distracted driving on a national level was one of great importance and our highways are safer because of it.”
the standpoint of farm employers, it creates an entirely new visa category for their workers, both current employees, and prospective new employers. This new visa system will be administered through the U.S. Department of Agriculture, making it easier for farmers and ranchers to access and use. It will also assure a future flow of new workers, so that as the economy evolves and jobs shift between sectors, farmers will have the means to recruit and hire new dairy workers." Five separate lawsuits involving dairies in the Pacific Northwest may have a warning for all U.S. dairy producers. DBU editor Dave Natzke had details in Friday's DairyLine, reporting that U.S. District Judge Thomas Rice, in the Eastern District Court of Washington, denied motions to dismiss environmental lawsuits against several Yakima Valley, Washington dairy producers, allow-
ing the lawsuits to proceed to trial. The judge's ruling covers lawsuits filed In February by two environmental advocacy organizations. The lawsuits were filed against five Yakima Valley dairies, alleging they violated the federal Emergency Planning and Community Right-toKnow Act (EPCRA) and the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA). Since the lawsuits were filed in February, those dairies have signed agreements with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to address manure management is-
sues. No trial date has been set and the Washington State Dairy Federation says the lawsuits seek to have routine manure management activities at dairies classified as solid waste dumps and, if successful, they could set legal precedent affecting livestock farms throughout the U.S. USDA announced new rules affecting foods sold in schools this week. National Milk says the rules will "ensure that nutrientrich dairy products will continue to be offered to the nation's students in a variety of forms and settings." The "Smart Snacks in
Schools" nutrition standards, affecting the calorie, fat, sodium and sugar content of foods that are offered apart from the school lunch line, according to NMPF. These "competitive" foods may be offered in vending machines or other a la carte settings. The snack regulations are similar to overall nutritional rules applied last year to school lunches and breakfasts by the adoption of the Healthy, Hunger -Free Kids Act of 2010. The International Dairy Foods Association also commended
USDA for "highlighting the importance of dairy in children's diets and taking the necessary steps to help kids meet the dietary recommendations for milk and dairy products." And, in an effort to revitalize and build awareness of the dairy industry's iconic REAL(r) Seal, NMPF introduced a cartoon character modeled after the logo. A contest is being held to name the character. Details are posted at www.realseal.com . All entries must be received by August 31, 2013.
Mielke from B16
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE, RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, FARM MACHINERY AUCTION! 3821 NYS RT. 11 CORTLAND, NY 13045
SAT., JULY 13TH @ 10 AM FARM MACH./MISC: 04’ Chevy Colorado w/208k; JD 936 discbine (runs great); Brillion 10’ soil builder; Gehl 418 wheel rake; JD 754 hay tedder; 2 wooden Hay Wagons (good running gears); Kewanee 30’ grain/hay elev; JD skeleton Hay Elev. 70 ft.; NH skeleton Hay Elev. 20 ft.; Tandem 7’x12’ landscape trailer. Selling for local retiring farmer. www.Zoggbros.com ANOTHER AUCTION MANAGED BY...
A.V. ZOGG, JR. AUCTIONEERS “Since 1952”
Zogg Brothers Auction & Cattle Co. 1264 NYS Route 392, Cortland, NY 13045 Office: 607-835-6599 Fax: 866-889-9866
HOSKING SALES Weekly Sales Every Monday starting at 11:30 with Misc. & small animals, 1:00 Dairy. Call for more info and sale times. Our Volume is increasing weekly - join your neighbors & send your livestock this way! Monday, July 1st sale - cull ave. .68 Top cow $.88, bulls/steers $.82 $.98, bull calves top $1.15, heifer calves top $1.08, Dairy feeders $.42 - $.96, Feeder heifers $.70 - $1.39, Feeder steers $.88 - $1.08, Goats up to $137.50. Monday, July 8th - Monthly Heifer Sale. Group of open heifers & Springers, along with our normal run of Dairy. Monday, July 15th - Monthly Sheep, Lamb, Goat & Pig Sale. Saturday, July 20th - In Wellsboro, NY - 9:00AM. J&C Wholesale Auction from Antique to Modern, check out website for pictures and full details. Monday, July 22nd - Normal Monday Sale. Monday, July 29th - Normal Monday Sale. Saturday, Aug. 31st - 2PM - Empire State Farms - Total Fullblood Wagyu Dispersal. 170 Head sell, for full details contact James Danekas 916837-1432, Mercedes Danekas 916-849-2725 or www.jdaonline.com. Saturday, Oct. 19th - sale held in Richfield Springs, OHM Holstein Club Sale Chairman Jason Pullis 315-794-6737. Call with your consignments. NOTE STARTING JULY 1ST WE WILL BE STARTING OUR MORNING MISC. & SMALL ANIMALS AT 11:30AM DUE TO THE INCREASE VOLUMEALL OTHER SALE TIMES WILL REMAIN THE SAME. LOOKING TO HAVE A FARM SALE OR JUST SELL A FEW - GIVE US A CALL. ** Trucking Assistance - Call the Sale Barn or check out our trucker list on our Web-Site. Call to advertise in any of these sales it makes a difference. Directions: Hosking Sales 6096 NYS Rt. 8, 30 miles South of Utica & 6 miles North of New Berlin, NY. www.hoskingsales.com Call today with your consignments. Tom & Brenda Hosking 6096 NYS Rt. 8 New Berlin, NY 13411
607-699-3637 or 607-847-8800 cell: 607-972-1770 or 1771
SPECIAL L MID D SUMMER
FARM M CONSIGNMENTT AUCTION
Sat., July 13th, 2013 9:00 AM 10446 Ridge Rd. • Medina, NY Receiving time is different, Monday, July 8 to Thursday, July 11, Noon to 6:00 PM or by Appointment. Not Friday July 12.
Already y Consigned : Int. 55T Baler great condition - MF 925 Hay Bine - McCormick #7 Mower - Int. 12ft Transport Disc - Int. 4BT Semi Plow - Case 10ft pull Bushhog - 2 Section Drag - Oliver 3 BT Trailer plow - Ontario grain drill on steel - NH 850 round baler - Single axle pull manure spreader - JD bucket loader - American 3pt log splitter - 3pt item - JD 606 Bushhog - Ford Bushhog Dirt Scope - JD 3 btm plow - 2 Bt plow - Mott Mower - Int. David Brown 990 3pt - Allis Chalmers WD, Cultivator -D wide front end - misc items - wood decks - lockers tables & chairs - drinking water fountain - (2) 275 gal. plastic tanks. Orderr off sale: 9:00 AM Small Items - 10:00 AM Hay, straw & lumber - 11:00 AM Lawn mowers - Noon Tractor - 1:00 PM Farm Equipment. Everything sold as-is w/no warranty. MC/Visa. 10% buyer premium, 2% waved if paid w/check of cash. Nothing removed until paid for.
Any questions, please call Dave 585-798-1966 • Cell 716-510-6008
RONSON 2823 Carmen Rd.
Middleport, NY 14105
S
Month xx, 2009 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section B - Page 19
But, Three Purdue University agricultural economists believe that another extension of 2008 Farm Bill is a distinct possibility, according to DBU. Chris Hurt, Otto Doering and Roman Keeney question whether Republican House leadership will allow debate on the contents of the farm bill again anytime soon. With the one-year extension set to expire September 30, farmers could see another extension of the five-year agricultural spending plan, DBU reported. Meanwhile, the Senate on Thursday by a 68 to 32 vote, approved an immigration reform measure that National Milk (NMPF) says "will help dairy farmers with their current and future workforce needs, and provide the entire agriculture sector with much-needed economic certainty." An NMPF press release stated that the bill "strengthens the border security apparatus to discourage the flow of illegal immigrants to the U.S. From
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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CUSTOM FORAGE BAGGING
Beef Cattle GRASS FED Cow Calf Pairs, Hereford Angus cross cows bred back, $1,500. 315-6537897
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Leray Sealed Storage Agricultural Plastics - est. 1985 28787 Martin Rd., Evans Mills, NY 13637
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REG. BELTED GALLOWAY bulls, heifers, cow/calf pairs. 607-849-7810
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Barn Repair BARN REPAIR SPECIALISTS: Straightening, leveling, beam replacements. From foundation and sills to steel roofs. HERITAGE STRUCTURAL RENOVATION INC., 1-800-735-2580.
CHECK YOUR AD - ADVERTISERS should check their ads on the first week of insertion. Lee Publications, Inc. shall not be liable for typographical, or errors in publication except to the extent of the cost of the first weeks insertion of the ad, and shall also not be liable for damages due to failure to publish an ad. Adjustment for errors is limited to the cost of that portion of the ad wherein the error occurred. Report any errors to 800-836-2888 or 518-673-0111
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BARNS, STEEL BUILDINGS, GARAGES. We repair them! From extensive renovations to minor repairs. 585-739-0263
Bedding
KILN DRIED BULK BEDDING Delivered all of NY & New England or you pick up at mill.
Seward Valley 518-234-4052
REGISTERED DEXTERS FOR SALE: Pasture raised, grass fed. Cow/Calf Pairs $1200-$1800; Heifers $1100$1300; 6 mo. calves $700$900; steer calves $400 deko@stonemeadow.com 914-474-2815 TWO BLACK ANGUS REG. service bulls, 14 months old. Ready to go. 315-879-4986. YEARLING ANGUS BULLS, $1,000 OBO. 585-750-1351
Bedding ANIMAL BEDDING: Kiln dried sawdust/woodchips. Bulk, up to 120yd. loads. Willow Creek Farms, 716-741-2599
WOOD SHAVINGS: Compressed bags, kiln dried, sold by tractor trailer loads. SAVE! www.pinebec.ca 1-800-6881187
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• Gluelam Poles, Lumber, Trusses (Direct Shipments - Wholesale, Retail)
Any Size Or Description of Building Most Structures Erected Within 30 Days Beat Our Price? I Don’t Think So!
607-869-9483
Buildings For Sale
Buildings For Sale
GO WITH THE LEADER IN POST FRAME CONSTRUCTION FOR OVER 40 YEARS!!!!
Page 22 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Month xx, 2009
Buildings For Sale
Garages * Shops * Free-Stall Barns * Equestrian Riding Arenas * Variety of Agricultural Plans & Usage Call for the Sales Office Nearest You:
Designed & Engineered to Meet Your Needs Fully Insured for your protection & Peace of Mind Guaranteed Worksmanship FULL WARRANTY and FREE QUOTES
Steel or Wood Frame
ENGINEERED STEEL BUILDINGS Can Erect & Finish
Weitz Construction
585-739-0263
www.barnfloorgroovers.com
Custom Butchering
Custom Butchering
New York Custom Processing, LLC Rt. 8, Bridgewater, NY All Cuts Vacuum Packed and Bar-Coded for Tracking and a Complete Printed Inventory of Your Product. Call For Appointment
Designed, Constructed and Warranted by Morton Buildings, Inc.
Warsaw, NY (585) 786-8191
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-228-5471
570-398-5948 (o) 570-772-2352 (c)
• Polebarn Packages - Any Size up to 80x600 ~ Quick Turn-Around, We Ship Anywhere ~ Located in the Heart of the Fingerlakes
Dick Meyer Co. Inc.
“Visit us at the Central New York Farm Progress Show and see all the new and innovative ways Fingerlakes Construction can solve your agricultural building needs!”
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Farm Equipment
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BALE FEEDERS, J&L Haysaver, Bend schedule 40 pipe cone style. With/without floors. 315-536-2102(W), 315-5368206(H)
Joe Distelburger 845-344-7170
MANY IH 1066’S, 1466’S, fender and cab tractors, $7000 - $12,000. IH Tractor Parts. 518-677-2854, 518222-6291. Call 888-596-5329 for Your Subscription
Strong demand for youngstock, heifers and herds.
Visit Our New Troy, NY Location! DISTELBURGER R LIVESTOCK K SALES,, INC. buycows@warwick.net
Custom Services
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B.K. Transfer 5324 County Rd 14 Odessa, NY 14869
Dairy Cattle
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FRESH COWS NEEDED
BLUE DIAMOND all stainless, contour milking parlor, double8 herringbone, air operated, complete w/bulk tank to floor mats. 585-739-9335 Dansville,NY
Groups of 1st & 2nd Lactation Contact Us With Your Information jeffking@kingsransomfarm.com
518-791-2876
“A Farmer Friendly Direct Marketing Service”
www.cattlesourcellc.com
Toll Free 1.877.208.0123
• Accepting All Types of Livestock
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Local 607.703.0052
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Barb Kelley Owner/Operator Licensed & Bonded
Cell 607.227.5282 Working With You, The Farmer
WANTED
• Trucking Available
All Size Heifers
Monday 9am - 4pm Thursday 9am - 3pm
Also Complete Herds Prompt Pay & Removal
315-269-6600 Lower your SCC & improve conception. Low cost, effective, easy use. Our 39th year. If over 50,000 SCC call today. 1-800876-2500 1-920-650-1631 www.alphageneticsinc.com Resellers Wanted
WANTED
HEIFERS
300 Lbs. to Springing Free Stall Herds & Tie Stall Herds (ALL SIZES)
BASKIN LIVESTOCK 585-344-4452 508-965-3370
COLOR GLOSSY PHOTO CALENDARS: Only $12.00 includes tax. Send us your digital prints and we will make a beautiful keepsake calendar for you. You may also bring in your photos on a disc or thumb drive. If you would like us to mail it is a $5.00 extra fee. Only 3 day turnaround time. Contact Lee Publications bsnyder@leepub.com or 518673-0101
FRESH HEIFERS 1 to 4 Weeks - Large Assortment to Pick From Had All Shots Freestall & Parlor Trained
315-269-6600
Dogs REGISTERED ENGLISH SHEPHERD PUPS. e-mail TandD_Kaschak@msn.com www.kaschak-kennels.tripod.com Serious inquiries only. 814796-4070
Farm Equipment
Jack Gordon (518) 279-3101
20’ HAY ELEVATOR; Small lick tank; Round bale feeder; Calf scales w/walk-through cage. 716-267-7565
ALANDO MIA-RED, BORN 1/11. Sire is Lidinodale, Alando Red. Dam RockNRoll, MiaRed. Due to Cold-Pea-Red 8/13. Nice frame, utter cleft, feet and legs. $1,900. Pictures a v a i l a b l e , dlewis4555@stny.rr.com, 607661-8845.
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Dairy Cattle 110 WELL-GROWN freestall trained Holstein heifers due August & September. Had all shots. 315-269-6600
SEVERAL USED Double 6 and 8 parlors w/ATO’s and 3” low lines complete. Several 2”: pipelines, used vacuum pumps, receiver groups, claws, ATO’s, washer boxes, etc. 585-732-1953
FOR SALE: 20 certified organic cows, $2,200 each; also young stock available. Best time to call 8:00am-8:15 am 315-823-1525
facebook.com/countryfolks OR visit our website at www.countryfolks.com
SUMMER
Farm Equipment
IS
HERE!!
BATWING MOWERS, COMBINES & HEADS NH 8770 MFD . . . . . . . . . .$36,500 JD 7610 MFD, NICE . . . . .$39,900 JD 4050 MFD PS . . . . . . . .$26,900 CIH 8910 MFD . . . . . . . . . . .$36,000 CIH 7130 MFD . . . . . . . . . . .$34,000 CIH 5140 MFD NICE . . . . . .$26,500 CIH 5130 LDR, MFD, HI HRS $13,500 IH 1486 NEW TA . . . . . . . . .$13,900 IH 1086 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,900 IH 1086 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CALL IH 856 FENDER . . . . . . . . . . .$7,500 IH 856 NEW TA . . . . . . . . . . .$9,500 IH 806 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,900 IH 656 WEAK HYDRO . . . . . .$3,500 FD 4100 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,500 BOBCAT CT 225 W/LDR, NEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13,900 JD 9510 CM, 4WD . . . . . . . .$65,000
JD 9500 4WD . . . . . . . . . . . .$46,000 JD 9500 2WD . . . . . . . . . . . .$30,000 JD 653A BEAN HEADS .$3,000 & UP JD FLEX HEADS . . . . . . . . . . .CALL JD CORN HEADS . . . . . . . . . .CALL JD CX15 BATMOWER . . . . .$11,500 JD 7000 6 ROW, DRY . . . . . . . .$6,500 LANDPRIDE COMMANDER 5020 MOWER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12,000 TOP AIR 500 G SPRAYER . . .CALL GRAVITY BOXES . . . . . . . . . .CALL 2100 GAL. PLASTIC TANKS, NEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CALL IH & WHITE PLOWS 4X-10X . .CALL FRONT END LOADERS NEW & USED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CALL BRILLION 9 SHANK . . . . . . . .$6,500 LOTS OF DUALS . . . . . . . . . .CALL TRACTOR WEIGHTS . . . . . . .CALL
Alternative Parts Source Inc. Chittenango, NY •
315-687-0074
Summertime Deals 2012 Hesston 1745 4x5 round baler, made only 200 bales, near new!!!!! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,900 2009 Case IH RB454 Silage Special w/ net only 900 total bales. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,500 Hesston 855 5x5 baler, absolutely like new condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,500 2009 JD 458 4x5 dry hay baler, looks new. . . . . $13,900 Gray New Idea 5209 discbine, excellent condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,500 Hesston 160-90 4WD tractor, 5400 hrs, wgts, one owner, 160hp, very nice! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,900 NH TM175 4wd w/ front 3pt 175hp . . . . . . . . . . $39,500 MF 8220 4wd front 3pt 150hp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $39,500 2011 Anderson inline wrapper, brand new, never used!!!! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24,900 Coming in Mid July. Case IH Puma 165 4WD, wgts, 3055 hrs, like new. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $75,000 Coming in July 20th. (2) Kverneland bale wrappers, both good condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,900 & $10,500 2011 Cat 236 B3 Skid steer with cab & AC, only 174 hours, looks new!!!!! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $28,500
Lots more in stock plus used tractor parts too...check our website!!!
MACFADDEN N & SONS,, INC. 1457 Hwy Rt 20 Sharon Springs NY 13459 (518) 284-2090 or www.macfaddens.com
Month xx, 2009 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section B - Page 23
Dairy Cattle
8 Signature Series take-offs, Boumatic 4200D; 8 Boumatic pulsators; 8 Full Flow Star claws; 32 shells for Magnum liners; Receiver jar; Milk pump; All the stainless steel lines, 2”; Girton 2500 gallon SS tank w/2 5hp compressors; 3-Pass Scotch marine oil fired Crown hot water boiler, model F10CT Freeport series w/model F40 series burner. Can be sold individually or as a package. 585-314-8509
- WANTED -
Heifers & Herds Custom Services
PARLOR FOR SALE:
Farm Equipment
Sell Your Items Through Reader Ads P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
1-800-836-2888 classified@leepub.com Farm Equipment
Farm Equipment
Farm Machinery For Sale 1992 CASE-IH 1680 4WD combine, contour header adjustment, 3,500 engine hours, $42,500/OBO. 315420-8328, 315-382-6334 2 Floater tires 66x43-25, $800; 4-16.1x16.5 tires & rims, $120 each. 607-2796232 days, 607-533-4850 nights 2011 CASE IH DC132 discbine, less than 900 acres, $23,000; 2011 Kuhn individual bale wrapper, done 210 bales, $15,500. 585-409-3165 2012 NH 45 Workmaster 4x4 400hrs, 1 remote, like new . . . . . . . . . . . .$14,000 2002 JD 5220 2WD, 2 remotes, 950hrs, good runner . . . . . . . . . . . .$11,750 2012 Kubota ZG227 118 hrs., Zero turn mower, like new, Commercial Pro 54” .$4,800 Case IH DCX 131 discbine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,500 Claas Round Baler new belts, 180 variant .$10,500 NH LS180 Skid Steer, 2 spd . . . . . . . . . . . .$10,000 NH LS180B . . . . .$10,000 NH L170 Skid Steer $12,000
Farm Machinery For Sale
Farm Machinery For Sale
MABIE BROS., INC. See the Krone Difference for size, strength, and unmatched durability
4923 Phelps Rd. Stanley, NY
585-554-4423
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.
Page 24 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Month xx, 2009
1-800-982-1769
New Krone EC3210CV 10ft. disc mower, flail conditioner . . . . . . . . . . .$26,500 $398/mo.* *2.25% For 60 Mo, 15% Down Krone offer subject to change at any time.
Used Equipment Kuhn 5001TH 4 basket tedder . . . . . .$4,500 Miller Pro 1100 rotary rake . . . . . . .$4,400 Hesston 530 round baler . . . . . . . . . .$5,975
8571 1 Kinderhook k Rd.. Kirkville,, NY Y 13082
315-687-7891 1 • 315-510-2400
MabieBros.com
WANT TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD? CALL: 800-836-2888
US or Canada American made quality parts at big savings
4020 SIDE CONSOLE, dual remotes totally through, zero hours, painted; 216 rigid grain head, good condition. 585657-7852 4250 HOULE manure tank on 1984 White 350HP Big Cam, 8LL $18,000; JD 4030 80HP with Canopy $15,000; 14’ Degelman Blade with 2 sub frames, one mid mount, one axle mount $8,000. Call 585245-8581 ALLIS CHALMERS 780 chopper, 2 RCH, $800; AC 780 chopper, w/PUH, $800; 6 ton wagon running gear, $750. 716-731-5657 B&E MANUFACTURING: Kicker racks, slant bar feeders, headlock feeders, round bale carriers, low profile bale carriers. 315-536-9513
Farm Machinery For Sale Best Price! Buy Now! • Pallet Forks - $610.00 Universal Attach Also Buckets for Skid Steers Price Subject to Change
Burkholder Repair LLC 315-536-8446 TWIN SHANK SUBSOILER 72in on-center, 3PT hitch, $650. Brillion cultipacker, 16ft 2 rows of teeth between packer rolls, new bearings, VGC, $5,000 O.B.O. Goodyear 320/80Rx42in tires and rims off of 4630 JD sprayer, 90% tread, $6,500. 2 military 2½T cab and chassis trucks, 13ft frame in-line 6cyl gas, AWD, tandem axle. Were licensed and inspected. One w/winch, $2,800 obo. 315-592-7499.
Farm Machinery For Sale HAY EQUIPMENT
JD 2150 Tractor . . .$4,500 JD 336 #30 . . . . . . . . .$3,900 JD 337 w/chute . . . . . .$4,200 JD 48 Loader . . . . . .$1,550 Vicon 1210 Rnd Baler $3,500 Miller Pro 1100 Rotary Rake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3,950 NH 258 Rake . . . . . . .$2,500 New Diamond 3pt. Wrapper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,900 New EHE 18’ Tedder .$6,500 Kidd 610 Round Bale Chopper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,800 Used & New JD Baler Parts
NEW Field Master 11’ Rotary Rake Model 250, Tandem Axle, Hyd. Lift $7,250
Finger Lakes Equipment Nelson Horning
585-526-6705
BOB’S 8 ROW BEAN wind rower, hydraulic drive. Used tractor tires: 50% tread, 2 14.9x28, 12.4x24, 14.9x24. 315-536-9781. CARDINAL Transport grain auger, 8”x40’, new bearings w/10hp motor, very good, $1,650; JD 7720 combine 4x4, great looking & condition, $18,500; JD 825 cultivator, 6x30 rolling shields, nice, $1,000; White 378 cultivator, 6x30 tunnel shields, $9,050; 4 other 4 & 6 row cultivators, $800; Century 500 gallon sprayer, $1,500. Mike Franklin 607-749-3424 CLAAS PU380 hay head, exc. cond., asking $15,000. 716801-5329 COMBINE: CASE IH 1688 with corn & grain head. 315521-2552 COMBINES: Many recent arrivals. Huge selection JD & Case IH. Some only 2 years old. zeisloftequip.com 800919-3322 Bloomsburg, PA DEUTZ-FAHR Centipeda haymaker (hay fluffer) $1,200; McCormick bean rake, $500; NH hayliner 276 baler, $3,500; 3-flat wagons w/backstandards $800/each; 2 ball NH baler twine (plastic) 2106500’-210#, $25/each; 8 bales (2 balls each) NH natural fiber-9000’-130#, $30/each; Sell all above for $7,500 cash or good check. John 585-5482434 at 7am FARGO DUMP WAGON, always stored inside, excellent condition, $7,500. 585-7399335 Dansville,NY FORD 8N, 9N, Ferguson, TO-20, miscellaneous parts, fenders, etc. Call 315-4392685 East Syracuse,NY Grain bins for sale: 1 GSI storage bin 13000 bu. drying floor no rust, real nice, $7,200.00; 1 GSI total drying bin 6500 bu. w/stirring augers, nice bin, but rusty bottom sheets, asking $7,000.00. 315-536-8338
Farm Machinery For Sale IH DISGUSTED???
706, 806, 1206, 756, 856, 1256, 1456, 766, 966, 1066, 1466, 1566, 886, 986, 1086, 1486, 1586, 3288, 3388, 3488, 3588, 3788 & Other Models CUT THIS AD OUT NOW! Put in Your Operators Manual
800-808-7885
IH-TRACTOR PARTS: Newused-reman. 06-86 Series. We stock A&I and Ag Parts. Jim’s Fix-It. 315-536-7653 INTERNATIONAL 1066 w/later model front wheel drive w/Hiniker cab, 20.8x38 rubber 90%, International 1086 fixer-upper or parts, good engine, TA, and rear end. 607-243-7049 INTERNATIONAL 766 $7,000, JD 450B trackloader w/backhoe, $5,700, Gehl 970 forage wagon, $2,000, Concrete H trough, $50. 315-5368446.
Farm Machinery For Sale
Farm Machinery For Sale
Combine Salvage
K & J Surplus 60 Dublin Rd. Lansing, NY 14882 (607) 533-4850 • (607) 279-6232
TRANSPORT HAY ELEVATORS 1 1/2” square tubing, 14 gauge 24’ - 48’ Includes Motor & Wheels Other sizes available Call for prices.
We Custom Build Wagon Gears - 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 Ton
MILO MFG. • PENN YAN, NY
315-536-8578
JD 4755 4x4 Tractor w/Duals & Weights, has 7,000 hrs. Runs Excellent, Field Ready $42,000 OBO
1995 FREIGHTLINER 60 Series New Injection Pump/Runs $6,500 OBO
CALL DAN 716-499-0611
Sell Your Items Through Reader Ads P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
1-800-836-2888 classified@leepub.com Farm Machinery For Sale JD 1360 discbine, $4,200, JD 1010 bulldozer, rotary blade, $5,000; 1594 International w/scoop, 2WD, $4,500; International 574, $3,000; International 986, $4,500. 315-8458020, 315-868-9696
Farm Machinery For Sale
Farm Machinery Wanted
MACK ENTERPRISES
WANTED TO BUY: Used farm & construction equipment, all makes and models, running or not, 1980’s & newer. Will 315777-2357
Randolph, NY
(716) 358-3006 • (716) 358-3768 Ship UPS Daily www.w2r.com/mackenterprises/
New & Used Tractor & Logging Equipment Parts
JD 6605 ROPS, 2WD, syncro,10,000 hrs.
Maine to N Carolina
$15,600 JD 6400 cab, 4WD,
Got wet fields? Use YOUR
PQ, 11,600 hrs.
$19,800 JD 6400 ROPS 2WD, PQ Trans
CALL
Penn Yan, NY
315-536-8919 JOHN DEERE 216 flex head, $2,500. 716-474-3973 JOHN DEERE 4400 DIESEL combine w/213 grain head. Both in VGC, $6,500. 315536-1007. JOHN DEERE 6600 Combine, 13’ grain head, 4 row corn head, field ready, $8,000 OBO. 585-750-1351 JOHN DEERE AC 2000 EH hot/cold pressure washer, new wand & hose, very nice shape, $1,750. 585-703-0204 JOHN DEERE BALER PARTS: Some new, some used. Most for ejector. Very reasonable. 716-341-6118 JOHN DEERE FM6 cultivator, $1,200; 2011 Kuhn SR108 wheel rake. 716-664-3757, 716-450-7062
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR PARTS Many New Parts in Stock RECENT MODELS IN FOR SALVAGE: • 2640 • 2150 • 4955 PS cab • 3255 4WD • 4010 • 4020 •2240 •4320 •2010 gas w/good eng • 4240 quad • 4230 ROPS • 4030 • 3020 syncro • 3010D
We Rebuild Your Hydraulic Pumps, SCV Valves, Steering Valves, etc. All Units are Bench Tested
NELSON PARTS LLC PENN YAN, NY
800-730-4020 315-536-3737 KICKER BALE WAGONS $2,450; 8 & 10 Ton Running Gears, $1,450-$1,550; 20’ Bale Carriers, $2,950. Horst’s Welding, 585-526-5954 KUHN GA7822 Twin Rotary Rake, $9,900. 585-750-2759
LLC/Partnership pattern Tile as a secondary or Primary business! Welsarth@Msn.com MARTIN’S WELDING: New Skid Loader Attachments or Tractor Loader Attachments Buckets starting $650, Manure Forks starting $600, Pallet Forks starting $575, Bale Spears starting $475, Round Bale Grabbers starting $1,600, Big Square Bale Grabber starting $2,100, Adapter Plates starting $85. Shipping available. 315-5318672
WANTED
Used Self-Propelled
CHOPPERS & DISCBINES
John Deere - Claas New Holland
WANTED: Grain cart/buggy from farmer. 607-423-3293
WEILER’S GRAIN ROASTING
(315) 549-7081 CORN SILAGE FOR SALE $65.00/ton. Call 585-7399335 Dansville,NY
REEL Type Stone Picker, Riteway, $3,200; Stoltzfus lime spreader, $4,200. 607279-6232 days, 607-533-4850 nights
CORN SILAGE FOR SALE: 500 Tons Corn Silage with Zero Spoilage. For more info call Mark at 585-314-8509
SAVE UP TO 50% on new combine parts. Any make. We stock & ship. 800-919-3322. zeisloftequip.com
LEON ROCK PICKER, model D60, good to fair condition; Massey Ferguson 3pt hitch side mower. 518-669-3197 or after 8pm 518-568-5129 ask for Art
WE WILL BEAT ANY Internet deal on combines, plus give 1 year motor & trans. warranty. That’s a fact. 2.7% financing. Zeisloft Eq., Bloomsburg, PA 800-919-3322
“Miles of Quality Start Here”
HAY & STRAW ALFALFA - Delivered Cell
717-222-2304 FARMERS
1st CUTTING large square bales, $250 per ton, delivery available. Call 585-738-5160 or 315-906-4142
• High Tensile • Split Rail • Misc. Types of Fence • Energizers • Fencing Supplies
4097 Rt. 34B, Union Springs, NY 13160 RUSTIN WILSON
(315) 364-5240
Fencing
Grain Handling Equip. Bins & Dryers
R & R FENCING LLC
24’ DRYING BIN; Brock 18’ drying bin; 21’ 6 ring drying bin, nice; 24’ DMC stirator, Design III, nice, $3,000; Brock 24” LP heater, nice, $800. 570-966-9893
• • • •
Equine Livestock Post Driving Pasture & Paddock Design BRIAN ROSS
585-599-3489
PARTING OUT: Ford 4500 diesel loader backhoe; loader off 800 M-H 333, whole or parts. 585-437-2796
TOTALLY rebuilt NH 900 chopper, $10,500. Heads and processor available. Country Side Equipment 607-2435555
E FARM FENCE & SUPPLY EMPIR
WANTED: Front-end loader, with or without bucket for Long 610 tractor. Used tines, left & right, for NH rake/tedder, 254. 607-582-6739
Custom Roasting and Cooling Your Soybeans,Corn, etc. At Your Farm or Mill Serving All of NY State
LARGEST SELECTION of late model grain heads & corn heads in East. $1000 off most heads this month only. Zeisloft Eq. 800-919-3322
8408 CARNEY HOLLOW RD., WAYLAND, NY 14572
518-848-4669
NEW HYLAN MIG/STICK welder, new technology, parts available. $1,550 OBO. 315536-8302.
NUHN 8”x40’ lagoon pump, $4,000. 716-474-3973
669-2179
DAN FITZPATRICK
• Posts • Board • Split Rail • HT Wire • Vinyl • Energizers
Hay - Straw For Sale
Burnt - Blown Up - Parts
Feed, Seed, Grain & Corn
NH 258 hay rake, 9’, field ready, $2,200; anhydrous applicator, 500 gallon 6 row trailer applicator, $450.00; 1000 gallon ammonia wagon, $650.00. 315-374-2788
SHAMROCK FARMS (585) FENCING Sales & Installations Building Since 1981
NEW & USED JOHN DEERE New Holland harvester parts. Also Horning Crop Processors. 607-243-5555
NEW STEEL BALE WAGONS, 9x8x18 2”pressure treated floor, w/wide track 8T gear, $3,999. 10 bale round bale carrier, 6x12”main box beam, $3,550. Feeder wagons. 10’Brillion seeder; NH LS190 skid-steer. 570-446-3170
Fencing
YOUR SOURCE FOR:
• Livestock Feeds • Ration Balancing • SeedWay Seeds • Crystalyx Products Buying Corn, Feed Wheat & Oats
(315)) 549-82266 Romulus, NY 14541
9479 Alleghany Rd Corfu NY 14036 15 Years of Professional Fencing Installations “Quality You Can Trust”
Fertilizer & Fertilizer Spreading HAVE WET FIELDS? Have compaction issues? Low yields? Call D&D Farm Service/Agri-SC 1-888-401-4680
LIME Kersch’s Ag
4x4 ROUND BALES, Grass Hay, not wet. Organic Certified. $35.00 each. 607-8493798 FOR SALE: Baling Twine, Net Wrap & Bale Wrap. Call Bonita @ 717-380-9571. HAY & STRAW: Large or small square bales. Wood Shaving Bags and Grain. René Normandin,Québec, Canada 450-347-7714
NEW AND USED Grain Dryers: GT, MC, GSI. Call anytime toll free 1-877-422-0927
HAY SAVER Plus Hay Preservative, 68% Propionic Acid. Product available in Waterloo, NY. Delivery Available. Conoy Ag, Elizabethtown, PA 717367-5078
Grain Handling Equip. Bins & Dryers
Grain Handling Equip. Bins & Dryers
A N MARTIN GRAIN SYSTEMS 315-923-9118 Clyde, NY WE SPECIALIZE IN
• Sukup Grain Bins • Dryers • Grain Legs • Custom Mill Righting
• Hopper Feed Bins • Transport Augers • Crane Service • Dryer Service
585-322-7778 585-734-0003
GYPSUM For Sale BUSINESS CARD MAGNETS only $75.00 for 250. Free Shipping. Call Beth at Lee Publications 518-673-0101 or bsnyder@leepub.com Please allow 7-10 business days for delivery
Do you have a digital subscription?
www.countryfolks.com
Month xx, 2009 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section B - Page 25
MANY USED TRACTOR PARTS ALREADY DISMANTLED CALL FOR YOUR NEEDS
PleasantCreekHay.Com
Fencing
Sell Your Items Through Reader Ads P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
1-800-836-2888 classified@leepub.com Hay - Straw For Sale
Hay - Straw For Sale
The Best Method For Covering Hay Stacks
PROTECT YOUR FEED FROM THE WEATHER Save money in prevented feed losses & up to 5 seasons of use Large Inventory • Next Day Shipping
ROCKY MEADOW FARM 810 South 14th Ave., Lebanon, PA 17042
1-866-887-2727 • 1-717-228-2727 www.supertarp.com • rockymeadowfarm@evenlink.com
Hay - Straw For Sale
Hay - Straw Wanted
Hay & Straw Supply
ALWAYS WANTED
We provide a consistent delivered supply of • Clean Wheat Straw • Dry cow/heifer grass hay • High Test Alfalfa Hay • Soft 2nd Cut Grass Calf Hay • Cert Organic Hay • Wrapped Balage • Bedding Straw, Fodder and Hay
TIMOTHY MIXED HAY ALFALFA MIXED HAY
All hay/straw products also available in pre-ground form, delivered on walking floor trailer.
800-747-3811 or 845-901-1892 www.adenbrook.com
Farmer to Farmer Wet and Dry
Page 26 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Month xx, 2009
Round & Square Bales
1st, 2nd & 3rd Cut Hay Also Square Bales of
STRAW CALL STEVE
519-482-5365 ONTARIO DAIRY HAY & STRAW
Quality Alfalfa Grass Mix Lg. Sq. - 1st, 2nd & 3rd Cut
ALSO CERTIFIED ORGANIC Low Potassium for Dry Cows
Call for Competitive Prices
Call 4M FARMS 315-684-7570 • 315-559-3378 WANTED: 1st & 2nd cut big & small squares. 315-363-9105
Help Wanted ASSISTANT FARM MANAGER WANTED For a new mixed livestock farm in Central New York near Cooperstown. Accomodation provided. Drivers licensed required. Experience preferred. Please reply to:
ohartes@aol.com or 508-520-2321
800 cow dairy in WNY dairy is seeking a feed manager. Primary responsibilities will include daily feeding, bunk management, inventory management and quality control. For a more detailed job description and application Please call 585-245-8581 or e-mail: kimballkeith@aol.com
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”.
ORGANIC HAY & STRAW, 3x3 square bales. Call 585554-4423
Large Dairy in Cayuga County, NY
Looking for Experienced
HERDSMAN
e-mail swhite3273@aol.com
Manure Handling
Manure Handling
Manure Dragline Services
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.
WRITERS WANTED Country Folks is looking for self-motivated free-lance writers to contribute to their weekly agricultural paper. Knowledge of the industry a must. Articles could include educational topics as well as feature articles. Please send resume to Joan Kark-Wren jkarkwren@leepub.com or call 518-673-0141
Cut Your Compaction Let Us Apply Manure in Your Hay Fields (AS-Applied GPS Maps)
Spring Lake Farms Quality Services You Can Count On “Custom Farming Since 1995” Call Clinton (315) 729-1066 Miscellaneous
Parts & Repair
YARD SIGNS: Full color with stakes, double sided. Stakes included. Starting at $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.
STARTERS, ALTERNATORS, and GENERATORS for all domestic and import engines. Also HIGH TORQUE DIESEL STARTERS. Prompt Service 315-826-7892 Gary Sneath
Parts
TRACTOR WEIGHTS AC, IHC, MF, JD, CASE & OTHERS Wheel weights and suitcase weight brackets. Free freight 1,000 lbs or more. Also skid steer weights and brackets.
Help Wanted
Horses
TIE STALL dairy farm. 50 cows, full-time position. $3,000/month. Milking experience required. Housing available. Indiana, PA. 724-3972876.
CROSSBRED blue Roan 3 year old Percheron/Paint cross mare that rides and drives. She is extremely quiet; ideal 4-H project or horse for older person that needs a real quiet horse. Erin C. Lundy 315-493-1051
100 lb. IHC Style Suitcase Weights 85 ea. 10 or more 75 lb. available
GOODRICH TRACTOR PARTS Rt. 38 & 38B, Newark Valley, NY
607-642-3293
Parts & Repair
IH TRACTOR PARTS BATES CORPORATION
BLUMER DAIRY
585-356-3572
PROCESSED & ROTARY combined wheat straw. Mark Horst, 519-887-9743, cell 519525-6659
SEED COMPANY DEALERSHIPS
HERDSMAN
High producing 400 cow dairy seeks caring, experienced person to assist with daily health & reproductive programs of cows & heifers. May also include parlor staff supervision & administration of mastitis program. Experience or 2 year dairy science degree required. Competitive salary with housing available. 50 to 55 hours per week. Wonderful location in Western New York with excellent school district.
NEEB AGRI-PRODUCTS
519-529-1141
Help Wanted
1st, 2nd & 3rd Cuttings Also Small Square Mulch
FEED MANAGER
H AY
Help Wanted
Horse Equipment
Lumber & Wood Products
BRAND NEW 2 seat road cart w/easy entry and torsion axle suspension. On rubber or steel wheels. Call for more info 585-554-5335
THINKING ABOUT LOGGING? We specialize in Black Walnut, Hard Maple, Red Oak. Peachey’s Logging 607869-9526.
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
Poultry & Rabbits
Cornish Cross Broilers & Colored Broilers (7 Meat Varieties)
Extremely hearty & perfect for free range Layer Chicks, Turkeys Ducklings, Guineas, Much More
(814) 539-7026
www.myerspoultry.com
Day Old Chicks: Broilers, Layers Turkeys
NEPPA Hatchery Jill & Ken Gies 660 Fordsbush Road Ft. Plain, NY 13339 email: giespasture@frontiernet.net www.NEPPAHatchery.net
Write or call for prices & availability
518-568-5322
Sell Your Items Through Reader Ads P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
1-800-836-2888 classified@leepub.com Real Estate For Sale
Rentals
Rentals
Services Offered
Services Offered
• Sales & Installation • On The Farm Service • A Large Parts Inventory • Willing to Travel for Service Work • 7 Days a Week, Parts & Service • Financing Available
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.
FORESTRY CUTTER FOR RENT
ART TIMMEL
• Blaze Wildlife Trails • Trim Tree Lines • Clean Up Old Orchards • Reclaim Grown Up Meadows (For Rent or Custom Hire) 54A. FARM with house, pole barn, garage and veal barn, $350,000 OBO. Yates NY. 607-243-7594
Call Lamar 315-246-1154 Roofing
FARM: 190 acres, 85 tillable, house 5 bedrooms/2 baths, equipment building/shop, large barn, mineral rights. Steuben County,NY, $3,500/ acre. 717-989-4806 or email danriesen@yahoo.com
Real Estate For Sale
GAP AUDITOR- Harmonized Standard. Keith Brubaker, 7665 Kendall Rd., Perry,NY 14530. 585-237-2561, cell 585-245-3328
Roofing
e Metall Roofing g & Siding.. BUY DIRECT – Wee manufacture
Real Estate For Sale
Financing for Farmland, Timberland, Commercial and Waterfront Properties. Fast Approvals & Closings
Call Thompson Island LLC 518-796-4828
787 Bates-Wilson Road Norwich, NY 13851
(607)) 334-97277 Celll 607-316-3758
Richard E. Posson, Associate Broker
REDUCED D - 2372 2 - 50 0 acree Otsego o County Gentleman'ss Farm. Mostly tillable, some woods and pasture. Good wide 2 story Dairy barn converted to beef. 40x100 machinery building. 5 bdrm 2 story home with new windows and roof. Quiet road. Close to shopping, schools, and ag related businesses. Owner is retiring. Would make a nice beef, horse or small dairy operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . d from m $199,900 0 to o $185,900 . . . . . . .Reduced Hard to o Find d - 2353 3 - Cortland d Countyy Farm. 130 acres on a quiet road. 70 acres tillable all in hay. 15 acres of pasture, balance woods. Older 2 story 50 cow dairy barn. Good 2 story 4 bedroom farm house. Farm would make a very nice beef or horse farm. Grow lots of good hay or milk a small dairy.
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.
www.abmartin.net • Email: sales@abmartin.net
www.countryfolks.com Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate For Sale
Mins to City of Cortland or Syracuse. Close to I81. Farm reasonably priced to sell .Askingg $225,000 2364 4 - Oneidaa Countyy Gentleman'ss Farm 100 acres of beautiful property all on one side of the road. Flat to gently rolling land. Well drained soils. Suitable for growing most farm crops. Excellent hunting, lots of firewood, some timber. Beautiful year round trout stream & pond. Good well maintained 3 bdrm home. REA Electric, inexpensive electricity. Schools, shopping, hospitals close by. Not far from Adirondack State Park. Close to snowmobiling and ATV trail systems. This would make a wonderful farm to make hay, raise beef, or horses . . . . . . . . . . . . . Askingg $250,000, more land available. . . . . . . . .A Reduced d - 2291 1 - Otsego o County - Beautiful 93 acre farm w/New Buildings. Half tillable, half woods & pasture. All on a quiet road w/beautiful views. New 2 story 4 bdrm 2 bath home, large front porch, full poured basement. Horse Barn - 2 large box stalls room for hay storage, one car & lawn equipment, w/power & running water. New 52x60 pole barn, partial concrete floor. Buildings all set at end of 400 ft drive. Quiet peaceful setting. Make hay, raise n reduced horses, or beef. . . . . . . . . .Pricee hass been from m $450,000 0 to o $375,000,, makee an n offer. This is a great buy. Cost over $500k in 2008.
FOR SALE: Registered Tunis ram lambs. 585-261-5389
TRACTION & FLOTATION
Hill Top Tire
402 State Hwy 163 Fort Plain, NY
Silos, Repairs, Silo Equipment
(518)) 993-2235
NOW AVAILABLE: SILO UNLOADER REPLACEMENT PARTS FROM 10 MFGS.
www.hilltoptire.net
Will ship to entire country. ALSO
REPLACEMENT T SILO O DOORS S & HARDWARE E AGRI-DOOR Jake Stoltzfus 649 South Ramona Rd., Myerstown, PA 17067
Toll-free 1-877-484-4104 Fax 717-949-3232
www.agmap.psu.edu/businesses/5996
FARMERS - SPRING IS AROUND THE CORNER! Does that Wood or Concrete Silo Need Help?
ALL TYPE OF REPAIR Cabling of Barn & All Types of Barn Roof Repair
Call MAC HYNEY
518-993-4613 NORTHEAST SILO DEMO: Need a cheap, quick & easy way to get your silo down? Will travel, give us a call. 518568-3560
FARM AND FLEET TIRE SERVICE 3165 Route 246 Perry, NY 14530 585-237-2124
CALL FOR YOUR PRICING NEEDS Your Firestone Farm Tire Headquarters
• Radial • Implement • Bias • Flotation
• Front • Rice & Cane • Rear • Specialty
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
Tractor Parts
Arcade, N.Y.
(585) 492-1300 • Precast Bunk Silos 6’x8” to 13’-4” High • Silo Accessories • Salt Storage Structures
11’ center wall
10’ side wall
13’4” side wall
11’T wall
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
Month xx, 2009 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section B - Page 27
www.possonrealtyfarmsandland.com possonrealtyllc@stny.twcbc.com
ABM M & ABX X Panell - Standingg Seam m - PBR R Panel
Radial 240-R4TM Truck Tire 22.5 Available
Sheep
Call 800-836-2888 to place your classified ad.
ROOFING & SIDING
MORTGAGES AVAILABLE
David C. Posson, Broker
3626 Brown St., Collins, NY 14034 Shop - (716) 532-2040 Eves & Weekends (716) 532-2919
Tires & Tire Repair Service
Sell Your Items Through Reader Ads P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
1-800-836-2888 classified@leepub.com
TRACTOR PARTS NEW & USED
• We Have Over 8000 Parted Tractors • Many Late Models • New & Used Parts • UPS Daily *Nationwide parts locating service*
Anderson Tractor Supply Inc. 20968 TR51 • Bluffton, OH 45817
800-391-5462
PARTS •
Trailers
Tractors, Parts & Repair PARTS • PARTS • PARTS • PARTS • PARTS • PARTS
PARTS • PARTS • PARTS • PARTS • PARTS • PARTS
Tractors, Parts & Repair
TEITSWORTH TRAILERS: 400 different trailers, in stock, ready to haul. Dumps, tilttops, landscape trailers and goosenecks. Financing always available. Call 585243-1563.
Trucks
800-836-2888 To Place Your Ad Today!
LARGE 10 WHEEL DUMPS for hay and corn silage, 9,000 gallon liquid manure trucking. Fully insured, great rates and dependable. 585-205-0502.
Country Folks ~ Your Weekly Connection to Agriculture
Trucks
Trucks
1977 MONOTONE 30’ DUMP TRAILER 24.5 rubber, new brakes, drums, and springs. Rollover tarp in good condition. Full frame, Good trailer. $15,900
Trucks
2001 Dodge 3500 Ext. Cab Pickup 6 Spd. Man Trans/Eby Alum Bed, 5th Wheel & Bumper Hitches, Runs .............................................$12,000 OBO
2002 GMC SIERRA 2500 HD DURAMAX
PARTS • PARTS • PARTS • PARTS • PARTS
Trucks
CALL
Trucking
Trucks
4x4, Longbed, Extended Cab, 173K, With New Injectors at 100K. Good honest truck.
Martin’s Farm Trucks, LLC
Trucks for All Your Needs - Specializing in Agri-Business Vehicles
White GMC Grapple Truck Excellent Storm Truck, Road Ready/Inspected/ Prentice ............................................................................................$28,500
$9,900
CALL DAN 716-499-0611
Hainsworth Farms Call Chuck 585-734-3264
CALEDONIA DIESEL, LLC TRUCK & EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE
1990 Ravens Tri-Axle 30’x96”x60” 1987 Ford LTL9000 Day Cab TA, Alum Dump trailer, 31’ Steel Frame 3406B Cat 400HP, (Reman), 8LL, 12/44 Axles, Hendrickson Spring, Type, New liner goes with the trailer (needs installed), Front to back Wet-Line, Double Frame, Sliding 5th electric tarp. $14,900 Wheel, 524,742 Miles. $14,900
“The Diesel People!”
2905 Simpson Rd., Caledonia, NY
585-538-4395 • 1-800-311-2880 Since 1982
Just 1 mile south of Route 20 on 36 south
888-497-0310 2007 Mack CX613 Flat Top Sleeper Truck, 380hp, 10 speed, air ride, 12k front axle, 40k rears, aluminum wheels, 212” wheelbase, very good rubber, stock #4302 $28,900
2002 Freightliner FLD120 HD Dump Truck 12.7L Detroit 470hp, Allison 5 speed auto., 20,000 lbs. front axle, 65,000 lbs. rears, 18” steel body, double frame, rubber block suspension, ONLY 50,000 MILES!!! stock #4360 $47,900
2005 Volvo VHD64 Dump Truck ONLY 147,000 MILES! Volvo 435hp, 8LL transmission, 17 1/2’ J&J steel body, 18k front axle, 18k lift axle, 44k rears, double frame, stock #4343 $55,900
Want To Place A Classified Ad?
Page 28 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Month xx, 2009
1992 Fruehauf 5000 Gallon Stainless Steel Tanker, 11-20 Rubber, S Cam Brakes, Pump and Hose Included. $8,900
2008 Cat D5K XL Dozer 3400 Hours, Canopy w/heater, System One U/C in very good condition, With 20” pads, 6 way PAT blade, GPS ready $68,900 1977 Fruehauf 7000 gallon center fill. Pump and boom kit, will field spread. 22.5 rubber with new brakes and drums. Excellent short trailer.
1978 Fruehauf 9200 gallon aluminum tanker. Rear fill with doors and flip to spread option. 22.5 tires at 90%, brakes at 90% and 4 new HD springs.
1974 Heil 9200 gallon tanker. Nice trailer from the south with aluminum subchassis. New HD springs. Tires 40%.
Call Chuck at 585-734-3264
2004 Cat 312C EROPS with heat and AC, 5574 hours, new chains and sprockets, mechanical thumb, 38” bucket $67,500
2009 Laymor SM250 Sweepmaster Broom 722 HOURS! Enclosed cab w/AC, 180 gallon water tank $27,900
Please check our Web site @ www.caledoniadiesel.com
1993 Kawasaki 90ZIII Wheel Loader 4.5 CY Bucket with teeth, cab with heat & A/C, Cummins 290hp, only 7348 hours $38,900
2005 Western Star 4900 Flat Top Sleeper Heavy spec truck with 545k miles, Cat C15-475hp, 18 speed, 14k front axle, 46k full locking rears, 36” bunk, double frame, haul-max suspension, stock #3636 $46,000
COMING NEXT WEEK!!!! 1998 DEERE 624H WHEEL LOADER 10,950 Hours, EROPS with heat and AC Call for more information
1996 Cat 938F Wheel Loader 13,442 hours, Cab with heat and AC, 20.5x25 tires at 80%, 3CY bucket with BOE, ride control and 4 speed powershift $45,900
2010 Ammann Double Drum Roller Only 7 Hours!! 32” drums, spray system & vibratory. Save $$$$$. Only $19,900!
2006 Freightliner Columbia Daycab, Detroit 14L 515hp, 13 speed, 471K miles, 14k front axle, 46k full locking rears, air ride, 205” wheelbase, stock #4267 $49,900
800-836-2888
Sell Your Items Through Reader Ads P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
1-800-836-2888 classified@leepub.com Trucks
Trucks
Calendar of Events WEST
2005 Sterling Acterra Southern Truck, 330 Cat, 9 Speed Transmission, 28’ Frame, 54,000 GVW, Low Miles, Very Clean. Priced To Sell Or Trade
2004 International 7600 Southern Truck, C-10 Cat, 305 HP, 9 Spd Trans., 35,000 GVW, No Rust. Priced To Sell Or Trade
1986 Mack DM686S 300 Mack with Jake, Mack 6 Spd Low Hole Trans., 18,000 Front, Mack 44,000 Rears, Mack Camelback, Double Frame, Southern Truck, No Rust. Priced To Sell Or Trade
ADVANTAGE TRUCKS (716) 685-6757
2000 International 8100 Tandem, M-11 300 Cummins, 9 Speed Transmission, 14,000 Front, 40,000 Rears, Double Frame. Priced To Sell Or Trade WE DELIVER
“Exporters Welcome”
www.advantagetrucks.com
5 Easy Ways To Place A Country Folks Classified Ad
1. PHONE IT IN IT IN - For MasterCard, Visa, 2. FAX American Express or Discover customers, fill out the form below completely and Just give Peggy a call at 1-800-836-2888
FAX to Peggy at (518) 673-2381
3. calculate the cost, enclose your check or MAIL IT IN - Fill out the attached form,
credit card information and mail to:
Country Folks Classifieds, PO Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
4. E-MAIL E-mail your ad to classified@leepub.com - Go to 5. ON-LINE www.countryfolks.com and follow the Place a Classified Ad button to place your ad 24/7!
FOR BEST RESULTS, RUN YOUR AD FOR TWO ISSUES! Cost per week per zone: $9.25 for the first 14 words, plus 30¢ for each additional word. (Phone #’s count as one word) If running your ad multiple weeks: Discount $1.00 per week, per zone.
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MAY 6 - OCT 26 Groundswell Center Offers Scholarships for Sustainable Farming Trainees The Groundswell Center for Local Food & Farming is offering scholarships for limited resource trainees in its 2013 Sustainable Farming courses. These courses provide training in small scale, commercial organic farming systems and are geared for beginning and aspiring farmers. Programs begin May 6. Apply now. Groundswell’s 100-hour Sustainable Farming Certificate Program runs from May 6 to Oct. 26. Finger Lakes CRAFT: Monthly farm tours and social gatherings. Organic Farming Fundamentals: Six sessions, May 8-June 26. Commercial Organic Vegetable Production Basics: Eight sessions, May 22 - Aug. 28. Organic Livestock Production Basics: Six sessions, July 3 - Aug. 7. Pastured Poultry Intensive: Full day workshop, Aug 12. Sheep Dairy Intensive: Full day workshop, Aug 18. Hog Breeding and Farrowing Intensive: Full day workshop, Sept. 16. Draft Horse Intensive: Two day workshop, TBA. Poultry Processing Practicum: Full day workshops, TBA. Tuition for each program is on a sliding scale. Program details and an online application form can be found at www.groundswellcenter.org.. Call 607-319-5095 or e-mail info@groundswellcenter.org. JUL 8-12 Joint Annual Meeting of the American Dairy Science Association & the American Society of Animal Science Indianapolis, IN. 35 symposia on topics such as animal genetics, food science and animal well being. On Internet at jtmtg.org JUL 10 Understanding & Managing Vegetable Pests & Diseases West Haven Farm, Ithaca, NY. 5-8 pm. Cost: $45-$60 voluntary sliding scale. To register e-mail info@ groundswellcenter.org JUL 11 Home Beekeeping Workshop 56 Main St., Owego, NY. 6:30-8 pm. $5/person. To register, please call CCE of Tioga County at 607-6874020 or send an e-mail to mew58@cornell.edu Soil Health Field Day Roger and Scott Arliss’ Pit Farms, 895 Lockpit Rd., east of Clyde, off Rt. 31. Registration for the field day is at 9:30 am and costs $5. A picnic lunch with hot dogs and hamburgers will be provided. For more information on the
JUL 23 New York Pork Producers Association and the National Pork Board Waterloo, NY. 6 pm. Call 716-697-3031 or e-mail info@newyorkpork.org. On net at www.newyorkpork.org Sheep and Goat 101 Workshop Thistle Dew Farm, 8108 State Route 80, Fabius, NY. 10 am - 3 pm. There will be a lunch break. $30. Contact Erin Hull, 315-424-9485 ext. 224 or e-mail elh233@ cornell.edu JUL 23-24 National Mastitis Council Regional Meeting DoubleTree Hotel, Portland, ME. This two day conference will consist of educational seminars in addition to specialized, interactive short courses. Individuals will be able to select specific topics of interest to them. Contact NMC Office, 608-848-4615 or nmc@nmconline.org JUL 24 Grass Fed Beef Basics Angus Glen Farm, Watkins Glen, NY. Cost: $45-$60 voluntary sliding scale. To register e-mail info@ groundswellcenter.org JUL 24 & 25 NYCSGA Soybean Marketing 101 Workshops The New York Corn & Soybean Growers Association (NYCSGA) will be hosting “Soybean Marketing 101” workshops in Eastern and Northern New York. The first meeting will be July 24, at the Carolina House, 59 Broad St. (Rte. 9) in Kinderhook, NY, from 6- 8:30 pm. The second workshop will take place Thursday, July 25, at the Hilton Garden Inn off Arsenal St., in Watertown, NY, from 11:30 am 1:30 pm. Attendees must RSVP by July 19, to Julia R o b b i n s , juliacrobbins@gmail.com or 315-583-5296. Attendance at a “Soybean Marketing 101” meeting will also include a complimentary ticket to the NYCSGA Summer Crop Tour, Aug. 13, at the Du Mond Farm in Union Springs, NY. JUL 25-27 Camp Woodlot Cornell University’s Arnot Forest, Van Etten, NY. This intensive, hands-on course will capacitate woodland owners to achieve their management objectives and work with increased confidence, safety and satisfaction in the woods. On Internet at www.cornellforestconnect .ning.com JUL 31 2013 Biofeedstock Tour Big Flats Plant Materials Center, Big Flats, NY. A demonstration of a biomass gasification and power generator and presentations from Cornell University, SUNY Morrisville, Sweet Water Energy Inc., First Source Bioproducts LLC., Ernst Conservation Seeds and NRCS. Presentations on establishment methods of grasses and willows, management of diseases, sustainability on marginal land, large scale contract seeding and harvesting and utilization of biomass for thermo-
chemical and lignocellulosic conversion and pelletization. For more information and to register please go to the following website, http:// events.constantcontact.com /register/event JUL 31 Avoid Risks of Summer Pasturing Chedzoy’s Angus Glen Farm, 3050 Station Rd., Watkins Glen, NY. 10:30 am - 2 pm. Contact Fay Benson, 607753-5213 or e-mail afb3@cornell.edu Pastured Pigs Basics Kingbird Farm, Berkshire, NY. Cost: $45-$60 voluntary sliding scale. To register email info@groundswell center.org AUG 2-4 Fruit Picking Weekend HV4HC. Pick fruit at local farm and prepare at camp. $100. Register at http://bit.ly/10o375y AUG 3 Wayne County Forestry Workshop CCE Wayne County, 1581 Rte. 88N., Newark, NY. 9 am - 12:30 pm. Registration by July 22 is required. To register send $10/person to CCE Wayne County 1581 Rte. 88. North, Newark, NY 145139739. Please include your contact information. For more information call 315331-8415. AUG 6-8 Empire Farm Days Rodman Lott and Son Farms, 2973 State Route 414, Seneca Falls, NY. The Northeast’s largest outdoor agricultural trade show, 600 plus exhibitors and agricultural organizations, Dairy Profit Seminars, farm labor mini-seminars, Equine Center, Cattle Handling and other live animal demonstrations, farm safety activities and information, Ask the Experts, ag plastics recycling, in-water safety demos and more. Tues. and Wed 95, Thursday 9-4, free admission, parking $10. Call 877697-7837. On Internet at www.empirefarmdays.com AUG 14 Irrigation for Dairy Pastures Benson’s Bensvue Organic Dairy, 295 Lansingville Rd., Lansing, NY. 11 am - 2 pm. Contact Fay Benson, 607753-5213 or e-mail afb3@cornell.edu AUG 14-16 10th Annual NAMA Boot Camp Sheraton Crown Center, Kansas City, MO. On Internet at www.nama.org/ programs/index.html AUG 21 Summer Annuals Augment Cool Season Grasses Riehlman Farm, 6242 Route 11, Homer, NY. 11 am - 2 pm. Contact Fay Benson, 607-753-5213 or e-mail afb3@cornell.edu AUG 21-22 Wood 101 Offerings Penn State Extension Office, 101 Southern Ave., Strattanville, PA. $30. Call 814755-3544 to register by credit card. Call 814-755-3544 to register by check.
Month xx, 2009 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section B - Page 29
e-mail address: _____________________________________________________________ Payment Method: Check/Money Order American Express Discover Visa MasterCard
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
Soil Health Field Day contact Ron Thorn at 315-946-9912 or e-mail rdtswcd@ rochester.rr.com JUL 11, SEPT. 5 & 19, OCT. 3, NOV. 7 & DEC. 5 Maple Program Webinar You can join this webinar by going to https://cornell. webex.com/cornell/onstage /g.php?t=a&d=645431179 or to cornellmaple.com and click on maple webinars. Password is the word maple. Seminar runs 7-8 pm. Past webinars can be viewed by going to www.cornellmaple .com For more information contact Steve Childs at slc18@cornell.edu or call 607-255-1658. JUL 14-16 2013 New York State Maple Tour Hudson Valley Resort & Spa, Kerhonkson, NY. Descriptions of the tour sites are now available at the “2013 NYS Maple Tour” heading at www.cornellmaple.com. Cost is set at $195/person to include the tour, meals and the annual banquet. Registration and tour stop information is available at www.cornellmaple.com and www.nysmaple.com or call Carrie Anne at 845-3403990 ext. 311. The registration deadline is July 3, 2013. Completed registration forms and payments should be sent to: Attn: Carrie Anne Doyle, Cornell Cooperative Extension Ulster County, 232 Plaza Rd., Kingston, NY 12401. JUL 15 Selling Farm Products Foodlink Distribution Center, 1999 Mt. Read Boulevard, Rochester, NY. 9 am noon. Co-hosted by CCE and Foodlink Workshop. $10/person, includes lunch, handouts and networking. Contact Nancy Anderson at CCE of Ontario County at 585-394-3977 ext. 427 or nea8@cornell.edu to register or for more information. JUL 16 Topics for Sheep Flock Improvement Yates County Auditorium (basement), Yates County Government Bldg., 417 Liberty St., Penn Yan, NY. 78:30 pm. $10/person; $15/farm. Pre-registration required by July 12. Call at 315-536-5123. JUL 17 Pastured Poultry Basics Kingbird Farm, Berkshire, NY. Cost: $45-$60 voluntary sliding scale. To register email info@groundswell center.org JUL 18 Groundswell Community Gathering Sustainability Center at 111 N. Albany St., downtown Ithaca, NY. Enjoy a variety of locally sourced snacks and beverages starting at 6:30 pm, followed by a short program and community discussion at 7 pm. We’ll share highlights of our program impacts over the last several years, introduce you to some of the beginning farmers we’ve been working with, and talk about our funding outlook for the upcoming year and steps you can take to help Grow Your Farmer.
DONT MISS YOUR CHANCE TO EXHIBIT OR ATTEND!!
Jan. 7-8-9
2014 Tues. 9-4, Wed. 9-4, Thurs. 9-3
YORK FAIRGROUNDS 334 CARLISLE AVE, YORK, PA 17404
Come See Us at Empire Farm Days Booth 1022 SW Main Tent
AUGUST 6, 7, 8 2013
Rodman Lott & Son Farms • Seneca Falls, NY
Page 30 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Month xx, 2009
DONT MISS THESE EXHIBITORS!! ABC York • W-320, W-321 ABM • E-363 ABS Global • W-309 ACR Metal Roofing & Siding Dist • 128 Adams Supply • E-346 ADM - Crop Risk Serivces • 212 AET Consulting, Inc • 260 Ag Com Inc & Miller Chemical • E-359, E-360 Ag Essentials • 258, 259 Ag-One Associates • 236, 237, 238 AgChoice Farm Credit • 234 Agpoint Construction Services • 426, 427 Agri Analysis Inc • 437 Agri-Basics, Inc • 242, 243 Agri-Dynamics, Inc • 413 Agri-King, Inc • 126 Agri-Nutrition Consulting, Inc • L-300 Agri-Plastics Mfg • W-357 Agri-SC • 209 Agri-Service, LLC • O-104 Agri-Trac US • W-330 Agromatic Inc • 219, 220 AIC Dairy Technologies • 532 Albers Dairy Equipment • W-300, W-301 Alltech, Inc • 217, 218 American Farm Products • 531 Anderson Group • W-348B Animal Medic • E-373 Appleby Systems, Inc • 537 Art Farm USA • 247, 248 Atlantic Power Solutions Inc • W-335, W-336 Atlantic Tractor • W-353 Augusta Seed • 538 Automatic Farm Systems • 121 AutoVent LLC • 241A B&R Distributing, Inc • S Baker Ag Lime • 208 Balsbaugh Insurance Agency, Inc • E-348 Beco Equipment • 721, 722 Beiler-Campbell Realtors & Auctioneers • L-306 Beka Max of America • 527 Bergman Mfg Inc • 274 Bernard C. Morrissey Insurance • 424 Binkley & Hurst Lp • E-352 BioFertile LLC • 435 Bio-Vet, Inc • W-313 Bobcat of York Sales & Rental • E-379 BouMatic • 120 Brecknock Builders, LLC • 518, 519 Bush Hog Inc • E-353 Business Lease Consulting, Inc • W-325 CBM Lighting • L-212, L-213 Cargill Feed & Nutrition • E-315 Cedar Crest Equipment • 130 Cen-Pe-Co • W-351 Channel Bio, LLC • 232, 233 Chemgro Seed • W-323, W-324 CK Replacement Stalls • 443 Class of America • 102 Clean Cutter Flail & Tiller Blade Co • 419 Cobra Torches • 526 Conewango Products Corp. • 223, 224 Conklin Company • 529, 530 CowKühlerZ • 270 Crop Production Services • 200, 201, 202, 203 CRV • 211 Cummings & Bricker Inc • E-354 Custer Products Limited • J, K, L Dairy Marketing Services, Diary Cooperative Inc, Dairy Farmers of America, Dairy One Cooperative • E-340, E-341, E-342, E-343 Dairymaster USA, Inc • E-367 Deer Country • W-353 Delaval, Inc • 227B, 228, 229, 230, 231, 229A Dick Meyer Co., Inc • 284 Diller Ag Equipment • O-312 Doeblers • W-339, W-340 Donegal Insurance Group • 401 DTN / The Progressive Farmer • W-311 DuPont - Pioneer • E-349, E-350, E-351 Dyna Products • O-307 Dyna Tech Power • 250, 250A
E&F Ag Systems, LLC • E-311 EasyFix Rubber Products of North America • 528 Eli Fisher Construction • 441 EM Herr Equipment, Inc • 446 Emm Sales & Service, Inc • E-369, E-370 Equipment Service • 442 Esch Mfg • E-375 Everett Cash Mutual Insurance Group • E-314 Evergreen Fence Inc • 433 Express Flighting Supply • Q Farm and Land Realty Inc • L-301 Farm-Land Bale Wrappers LLC • W-356 Farmco Mfg • O-308 Farmer Boy Ag • 125 Feedmobile, Inc • E-368 Fight Bac / Deep Valley Farm Inc • E-313 Finch Services • W-353 Fisher & Thompson, Inc • 110 F.M. Brown’s Sons, Inc • 409, 410 For-Most Livestock Equipment - Garber Farms • 451 Franklin Builders • 225, 226 Fulton Bank • 206 Garber Metrology • W-338A GEA Farm Technologies, Inc • 104A Genex Cooperative, Inc • W-312 Glatfelter Pulp Wood Co • 711 Goodville Mutual Casualty Co • E-316, E-317 Great Plains Mfg., Inc • W-348A Gro-Mor Plant Food Inc • 127 Growers Mineral Solutions • 246 Growmark FS, LLC • E-321, E-322 H&S Manufacting Co. Inc • W-354, O-304 Hamilton Equipment, Inc • 445 HARDI North America Inc • E-371 Hershey Ag • E-300 Hershey Equipment Co., Inc • 444 Hill Top Tire • 220A Hillside Ag Construction, LLC • W-337, W-338 Hoard’s Dairyman • L-208A Homestead Nutrition, Inc • 285, 286, 287 Hoober, Inc • E-377, O-314 Hoof Trimmers Association • W-314 Horizon Organic • W-329 Horning Mfg, LLC • 501 Hubner Seed • H-302, H-303 Hunter Insurance Associates • 411 IBA, Inc • E-327, E-328 Independent Ag Equipment (formerly GVM) • 114 Iva Manufacturing • E-318, E-319, E-320, E-320A J&J Silo Co., LLC • 291, 292 J.L. Gossert & Co. Forestry • E-347 J.S. Woodhouse Co., Inc • 440 Jamesway Farm Equipment • 135 Jaylor Fabricating • W-349 Kauffman’s Animal Health, Inc • E-331 Kel-Krop Enterprises LLC • W-306, W-307 Kent Nutrition Group • L-216 Keystone Concrete Products • 271, 272, 273 Keystone Group Ag Seeds • E-361, E-362 King Construction • 254, 255 King’s AgriSeeds, Inc • 403, 404 Kirby Agri Inc • w-326 Kubota Tractor Corp • 126A Kuhn North America, Inc • 100 Kuhns Mfg LLC • 448 L Cubed Corp dba Tam Systems • E-376 Lancaster Ag Products • 612 Lancaster Dairy Farm Automation • 542, 543 Lancaster DHIA • W-332, E-333 Lancaster Farming • L-202 Lancaster Parts & Equipment • E-378 Lanco Manufacturing • W-347 Lanco/Pennland • 429 Land O’Lakes, Inc • H-306 Lauren Agri Systems • W-322 Lawn Care Distributors, Inc • 124 Lely USA, Inc • 111 Lester Building Systems LLC • E Lincoln Highway Cattle Eq • O-310C LR Gehm, LLC / CoPulsation • 416 Magic Massage Therapy • 716 Mahindra USA Inc • A, B
Mark Hershey Farms, Inc • 431 Martin Limestone Inc • 257 Martin Water Conditioning • 710 Martin’s Welding • W-335, W-336 Maryland Virginia Milk • E-323, E-324 McFarlane Manufacturing Co., Inc • U McLanahan Corporation • E-312 Mensch Manufacturing LLC • R, O-202 Messick Farm Equipment • 105, 106 Meyer Manufacturing Corporation • W-346A M.H. Eby Inc • W-355, O-317 Mid-Atlantic Dairy Assoc/PA Dairy Promotion Program • 235 Mid-Atlantic Seeds • E-364, E-365 Mid-Atlantic Seeds • CV Co-operative • 138 Miller Diesel Inc • E-308 Miraco • 129 MM Weaver • 103, O-106 Monsanto Co • W-352 Monty’s Plant Food Co • 269 Morton Buildings Inc • E-332, E-333 Mount Joy Farmers Co-op • 210 Mueller • 119 Multimin USA, JDJ Solutions, SyrVet/Prima-Tech • W-336, W-337, W-338 Muscle Products Corp • 412 Mycogen Seeds / Dow Agro Sciences • 213, 214 Nachurs Alpine Solutions • 244, 245 Nasco • E-345 NASF / Dr. Register • W-304, W-305 National Dairy Producers Organization, Inc • 707 National Farmers Org - NFO • 534 National Institute for Occupational Safety & Health (NIOSH) • 241D National Penn Bank • 227A Nextire, Inc • E-380, E-381 New Holland Agriculture • 108, 109 North Brook Farms, Inc • 239 Northeast Agri Systems, Inc • 122 Northeast Feed • 214A Northeast Stihl • 511, 512 Nuform Building Technologies Inc • F NYCAMH • 241C O.A. Newton • W-302, W-303 Old Mill Troy • 417, 418 Organic Valley - CROPP Cooperative • 415 Outback Heating, Inc • W-318, W-319 Oxbo International • 104 P. L. Rohrer & Bro. Inc • 535 PA Farm Bureau • L-209, L-210, L-211, L-212 PA Farmers Union • 715 PA Office of Rural Health - Penn State University • 241B PACMA Inc • L-304, L-305 Patterson Farms Maple Products • 240 Patz Corporation • 131 PBZ LLC - Crop Care/Zimmerman Cattle Control • 113, 115 PDM Insurance Agency, Inc • E-326 Pearson Livestock Equipment • O-310 Penn Diesel Service Co • E-329, E-330 Penn Jersey Products, Inc • E-374 Penn State Agricultural Safety & Health • 241E Pennsylvania Certified Organic • 414 Pennsylvania Grain Processing, LLC • 536 Pennsylvania Service & Supply, Inc • 425 Perma-Column East, LLC • 438, 439 Petersheims Cow Mattress LLC • 137 Pik Rite, Inc • D PNC Bank • 277 PortaCheck Inc • E-335 Power Ag • 222A, 222B Power Systems Electric, Inc • E-382, E-383 Precise Concrete Walls, Inc • 256 Priority One • 432 Provita Animal Health • 205 Quality Craft Tools • H-301 Quality Seeds Limited • W-327 R&J Dairy Consulting • 402 Rain and Hail LLC • H-304 RCM International LLC • L-203 Red Barn Consulting, Inc • 207 Red Dale Ag Service, Inc • 400 Redmond Minerals • 261 Reed Equipment Sales • W-346 Reinecker Ag, LLC • 506, 507
Renaissance Nutrition, Inc • 290 Roto-Mix LLC • W-358 RSI Calf Systems • 267, 268 Ruhl Insurance • 407 Ryder Supply Company • E-372 S&I Pump Crete LLC • 278, 279 Salford Inc • W-350, W-350A Sanimax Marketing Ltd • 436 Schaeffer Mfg. Co. • L-201 Schulte Ind., Ltd • 541 Seed Consultants, Inc • W-341 Seedway, LLC • W-342, W-343 Select Sire Power, Inc • W-308 Show Ease Inc • 116 Shur-Co, LLC • E-307 SI Distributing Inc • 420, 421, 422, 423 Silo Stop • W-331 S.K. Construction, LLC • 533 Slaymaker Group • E-366 Smucker’s Meats • W-309A Snyder Equipment, Inc - Brite Span Buildings • 430 Sollenberger Silos, LLC • 140 Steiner • 508, 509 Steinway Eq • 500, 449 Stock and Leader, LLP • L-200 Stoltzfus Spreaders • 117 Stor-Loc • E-305, E-306 Straley Farm Supply • 221, 222 Stray Voltage Testing, LLC • E-325 SuKup Manufacturing • E-355 Sundance Vacations • 617 Sunova Worx, Inc • 539 Superior Attachments Inc • 288, 289 Superior Silo LLC • 118 Susquehanna Bank • 406 Susquehanna Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram • 525 Synagro • E-344 Syngenta • W-344, W-345 TA Seeds • W-315, W-316, W-317 Taurus Service, Inc • W-310 Team Ag, Inc • E-334 Tech Mix • 428 The Mill • 275, 276, 276A The Pennsylvania State University • 713, 714 TM Refrigeration LLC • 262, 263, O-103 Topstitch of New York • H-300 Triangle Communications, Inc • 241 Trioliet • E-353A Triple-M-Farms • 283 Trouble Free Lighting • P Twin Valley Farm Service / Dryhill • 505, 515, 449A Udder Comfort International Inc • 204 USDA US Dept. of Agriculture - FSA • L-206 USDA US Dept. of Agriculture - NRCS • L-207 USDA US Dept. of Agriculture - NASS • L-208 Valmetal Inc • 136 Vermeer • 123 Vigortone Ag Products • 405 Vulcan Materials Company • 227 WA Johnson, Inc • L-302, L-303 Weaver Distributing • E-301, E-302, E-303, E-304 Weaver Insurance Agency • 249 Weaver’s Toasted Grains LLC • 408 Wenger Feeds • E-339 Wengers of Myerstown • W-351A Westfield Group • W-334 White Horse Construction, Inc • 215, 216 White Oak Mills, Inc • 434 Wood-Mizer, LLC • O-310A Zartman Farms Cow Comfort • 107 Zeiset Equipment, LLC • 447 Zimmerman Farm Service • 504 Zimmerman’s Glasslined Storage • 516, 517, 449B
Tuesday Mug Sponsor PA Farmers Union Men’s Room Sign Sponsor Bio-Zyme, Inc Building Sign Sponsor Triangle Communications, Inc
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE OR KEN MARING AT 800-218-5586
Grove City, PA Harvesters CASE IH 8010 CLAAS JAGUAR 870 CLAAS RU600 Hay & Forage KRONE BIG M KUHN FC883 NEW HOLLAND 258 Miscellaneous HORST CHC30 KILLBROS 590 Planting Equipment KINZE 2300 Tillage Equipment CASE IH 3900 SUNFLOWER 5035-26 UNVERFERTH 225 DMI 730B Tractors JOHN DEERE 5525 KUBOTA BX1500 MASSEY FERGUSON 1205 CASE IH STEIGER 535 QUAD CASE IH STEIGER 480 QUAD NEW HOLLAND T7050
2004, 2,500 hrs 2008 2006
$159,995 $249,995 $54,995
2002, 2,100 hrs 2009
$49,995 $46,995 $3,995
2008
$4,495 $9,995 $19,995
1996 2008 2009 2000
$19,495 $26,995 $14,995 $17,995
2005, 1650 hrs 2004, 662 hrs 1997, 620 hrs 2009, 3,170 hrs 2007, 3,317 hrs 2008, 9,485 hrs
$35,995 $6,495 $7,995 $249,995 $227,995 $79,995
FENDT 926 VARIO TMS CASE IH PUMA170 KUBOTA B2400
2000, 7,487 hrs 2011, 409 hrs 626 hrs
$89,995 $124,995 $16,995
North Java, NY Hay & Forage Wagons H & S FB74FR16 Harvesters CASE IH 7088 2010, 78 hrs CASE IH 2388 2005, 2307 hrs CLAAS JAGUAR 870 2007, 1986 hrs CLAAS JAGUAR 900 2005, 2483 hrs CLAAS JAGUAR 900 2008, 1800 hrs CLAAS JAGUAR 950 2009, 1,753 hrs Harvesters Headers CLAAS PU380 2010 CASE IH 2020 2010 Hay & Forage PEQUEA 710 JOHN DEERE 347 NEW HOLLAND 575 2007 Miscellaneous DEGELMAN 12-46/57 SCHULER 220BF WILLIBALD UST225 2005 CUB CADET 1515 CUB CADET ZF48 455 hrs INTERNATIONAL 2350 KUBOTA RTV900W 2004, 1,611 hrs Tillage BRILLION XXL184W136 CASE IH 4800 GLENCOE SS7400 Tractors MF 5474 2011, 1,263 hrs CHALLENGER MT956B 2008, 2,650 hrs KUBOTA BX1860 2011, 106 hrs INTERNATIONAL 560 1961, 3303 hrs KUBOTA BX2200 2002, 836 hrs CASE IH FARMALL 80 2010, 1,009 hrs CASE IH FARMALL 80 2010, 1,100 hrs Skid Steers CASE 435 2007, 3,541 hrs 1991, 3,850 hrs NH LS190
$6,495 $289,995 $172,985 $295,995 $229,500 $299,500 $369,995 $23,995 $26,995 $1,995 $2,995 $19,995 $11,995 $3,995 $44,995 $295 $1,428 $3,595 $7,995 $27,995 $8,995 $16,995 $64,995 $227,995 $13,500 $4,500 $7,295 $28,995 $28,995 $16,495 $17,995
Springville, NY Harvesters
Hay & Forage NEW HOLLAND 1465 NEW HOLLAND 1432 NEW HOLLAND 25 NEW HOLLAND 469 NEW HOLLAND 478 SITREX ST520H BEFCO FM72 H&S 7+4 ROSSI G4LPE BUSH HOG SQ840 BUSH HOG RDTH72
L& W
2009, 2004, 2009, 2005 2005,
2005 2007
1993 2006 2006 2000 2008
2,218 hrs 400 hrs 950 hrs 2,935 hrs
$272,995 $14,995 $28,995 $24,995 $218,795
$11,995 $21,995 $2,500 $2,995 $3,495 $995 $995 $11,995 $2,995 $1,450 $2,495
1991 2009 2004 2008
$1,500 $28,995 $39,500 $12,495
2008, 1,684 hrs
$4,000 $3,495 $19,995 $1,795 $14,995
2006 1997 2009 2007, 992 hrs 2008, 1,674 hrs
$8,495 $6,450
2006 2007
$69,995 $74,500
2002 2007
$2,950 $7,494 $26,995 $12,995
1990, 2005, 2001, 2002, 2003, 1964 1967 2001, 2011, 1967, 2007,
9,000 hrs 685 hrs 500 hrs 5,100 hrs 540 hrs
7,500 hrs 180 hrs 2,240 hrs 203 hrs
$15,495 $42,995 $124,995 $59,995 $50,995 $2,995 $6,500 $62,995 $35,995 $11,995 $10,995
2003 2000 2004, 3,806 hrs 2006, 2254 hrs 2003
$15,595 $17,295 $19,295 $36,995 $6,495
Woodhull, NY Harvesters NEW HOLLAND 790 Hay & Forage NEW HOLLAND 166 TEAGLE T5050 JOHN DEERE 946 JOHN DEERE 956 Balers CLAAS 250RC JOHN DEERE 582 NEW HOLLAND BC5070 NEW HOLLAND BR7070 Tractors JOHN DEERE 4630 KUBOTA B2910 KUBOTA BX2200D NEW HOLLAND TZ22DA
IN SPRINGVILLE 800-888-3403 IN GROVE CITY, PA 877-264-4403 • 724-264-4403
2012
$27,995
2008 2005 2009
$4,995 $12,500 $14,995 $24,995
2005 2008 2009
$16,995 $31,995 $25,995 $33,995
13,360 hrs 2002, 987 hrs 2003, 1,160 hrs 2007, 195 hrs
$15,495 $15,995 $7,995 $13,995
Visit our website for a complete listing of our used equipment www.lambandwebster.com
IN NORTH JAVA 800-724-0139 IN WOODHULL 607-458-5200
L& W
Month xx, 2009 • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Section B - Page 31
CLAAS JAGUAR 850 CLAAS PU300HD CASE IH 2020 NH FP230 JD 7700
JD 1460 KUHN GMD883 KUHN GA15021 KUHN GA6002 Miscellaneous WEAVERLINE 531 BUEHLER 960 KNIGHT 5042 NEW HOLLAND 520 NEW HOLLAND 195 Riding Lawn Mowers LESCO Z-TWO CUB CADET M72KW Planting CASE IH 1200 CASE IH 1200 Tillage CASE IH 1820 SUNFLOWER 5032-20 SUNFLOWER 1233-21 KUHN VARI-MANGR NSH5 Tractors CASE IH 5120 CASE IH JX1100U CASE IH PUMA170 VALTRA 8950 VALTRA 6250 IH 606 IH 706 JD 7810 KUBOTA M7040 JD 2510 NEW HOLLAND TZ22DA Skid Steers NEW HOLLAND LS160 NEW HOLLAND LX885 NEW HOLLAND LS180 BOBCAT T300 CASE 60XT
ROY TEITSWORTH INC.
SUCCESSFUL AUCTIONS FOR 43 YEARS TRUCKING COMPANY FLEET REDUCTION INTERNET ONLY AUCTION RUNNING ONLINE FROM JULY 2ND - 9TH
PH (585) 243-1563 FAX (585) 243-3311 6502 Barber Hill Road, Geneseo, New York 14454 WWW.TEITSWORTH.COM
Road Ready and Fleet Maintained Visit www.teitsworth.com for information and photos You won't want to miss this rare opportunity to buy quality, road ready units at auction. Note: These units are located at 7 different terminals across NY and PA. Please view our website to see the exact location of each item.
Selling: 1997 Strick dolly, VIN: 1S11CD080VD421672, S/A, tires 60%, 275/80x22.5, good brakes (930503) 1991 Monon Tow dolly, VIN: 1NNJ01010MM155179 (940717) 1989 Wabash Tow dolly, VIN: 1JJD09164KL130946, (940522) 1986 Wabash dolly, VIN: 1JJD09164GL104841, S/A, tires, 15-20%, 275/80x22.5, good brakes (930138) 2004 Great Dane 28' Van Trailer, VIN: 1GRAA56184K262962, fair conditions, some front damage, tires 11Rx22.5, 50-60%, spring suspension, 28'X102'' (284606) 2002 Strick 28' Van Trailer, VIN: 1S11E92802E480005 fair condition, roof damage, 28'x102'' front left corner damage, tires 11Rx 22.5,60%, Spring suspension, no rear door, (282083) 2004 International 4300 truck with 24' van body, VIN: 1HTMMAANX4H650471, 286,098 miles, DT 466 Diesel engine, 6 speed Eaton Fuller transmission, AC, air brakes, air seat, lift gate, 33,000 GVW (10089) 1999 Great Dane 53' Van Trailer, VIN: 1PNV532B0XH220460, 75R22.5 tires, very good ext.
Good interior, 93x103 roll up door, spring suspension, 53 ft, mixed tire tread and wear, (534472) 1998 Strick 53' Van Trailer, VIN: 1S12E8531WD429168, 75R22.5 tires, very good ext. Good interior, 93x103 roll up door, spring suspension, 53 ft, front driver corner damage, mixed tire tread and wear (532915) 1995 Strick 53' Van Trailer, VIN: 1S12E8531SD387742, fair condition, right front side damage, tires 22.5, 40%, spring suspension, adjustable axle, no overhead door, 53'x102'' (530960) 1994 Strick 53' Van Trailer, VIN: 1S12E9533RD370294, Excellent condition, 22.5 tires, 50%, spring suspension, roll up door (530678) 1994 Strick 53' Van Trailer, VIN: 1S12E9538RD370310, 75R22.5 tires, very good ext. Good interior, 93x103 roll up door, spring suspension, 53 ft, front driver corner damage, mixed tire tread and wear (530694) 1997 Strick 48' Van Trailer, VIN: 1S12E8484VD20217, very good condition, tires 22.5, 40%, spring suspension, roll up door (480924) 1997 Strick 48' Van Trailer, VIN: 1S12E8483VD420273, very good condition, tires 22.5, 30%, spring suspension, roll up door (480980) 1997 Strick 48' Van Trailer, VIN: 1S12E8487VD420213, very good condition, tires poor, spring suspension, roll up door (480920) 1997 Strick 48' Van Trailer, VIN: 1S12E88489VD420214, 80R22.5 tires, Very good ext. Good interior, 93x103 roll up door, translucent roof, spring suspension, 48 ft, mixed tire tread and wear (480921)
1996 Strick 48' Van Trailer, VIN: 1S12E8485TD402399, 75R22.5 tires, good ext. Good interior, 93x103 roll up door, translucent roof, spring suspension, 48 ft, mixed tire tread and wear (480804) 1996 Strick 48' Van Trailer, VIN: 1S12E8487TD406941, 75R22.5 tires, very good ext. Good interior, 93x103 roll up door, translucent roof, spring suspension, 48 ft, mixed tire tread and wear (480872) 1996 Strick 48' Van Trailer, VIN: 1S12E8483TD402353, 75R22.5 tires, very good ext. Good interior, 93x103 roll up door, translucent roof, spring suspension, 48 ft, mixed tire tread and wear (480758) 1992 Monon 48' Van Trailer, VIN: 1NNVA4827NM159325, fair conditions, 22.5 tires 25-40%, spring suspension, 48' x 102'', rear door slight damage, adjustable axle (481560) 1991 Fruehauf 48' Van Trailer, VIN: 1H2V04828MB041206, very good condition, tires 11Rx22.5, 10-15%, 45' x 102'', brakes fair, adjustable axle (480633) 1989 Fruehauf 45' Van Trailer, VIN: 1H2V04520KH003127, fair condition, front damage, tires 30-40%, spring suspension, rear door damage, good brakes, adjustable axle (451529) 1998 Wabash 40' Van Trailer, VIN: 1JJV452C8JL116827, good condition, tires, 295/75x22.5, 30%, spring suspension, brakes fair, adjustable axle, new latch on rear door, 40'x 96'' (400042)
Page 32 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS West • Month xx, 2009
2 DAY AUCTION NEXT TO EMPIRE FARM DAYS AUGUST 8 & 9, 2013 Trucks, Farm Machinery, Large Construction Equipment, Landscape Supplies, Complete Liquidations, Repo's, Lease Returns, & Consignments of all types! Rt. 414 Seneca Falls, N.Y. NOW is the time to call us with your consignments for this large auction. Whether you have 1 item or a complete business to sell you are invited to participate in this auction. Call us today to get a contract and take full advantage of our extensive advertising program! Our team is also available for consultations, and to take photos of your items. Call 585-243-1563 or E-Mail - jesse@teitsworth.com “WE SPECIALIZE IN LARGE AUCTIONS FOR DEALERS, FARMERS, MUNICIPALITIES AND CONTRACTORS”