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Expanding Soybean Options in Northern Pennsylvania

Now is the Time to Consider the Potential of Non-GMO Soybeans in Northern Pennsylvania. Anna Busch, Union County agronomy educator, and Dave Hartman, Lycoming County livestock educator, are looking at the yield and potential market premium for non-GMO soybeans in north-central Pennsylvania. In 2020 they grew and evaluated sulfonylurea-tolerant soybeans. STS is a non-GMO genetic trait. STS soybeans can be safely sprayed with higher rates of sulfonylurea herbicides such as Synchrony. Soybean producers in northern Pennsylvania often struggle to find marketing opportunities because there aren’t many local grain buyers. STS varieties allow producers to grow soybeans for a niche market and price premium while providing additional herbicide options for the control of difficult weeds, such as burcucumber.

Lycoming-county
Pennsylvania
United-states
Union-county
Casey-guindon
Anna-busch
Dave-hartman
Chapters
National-organic-program
Roundup-ready
Pennsylvania-soybean
Former-penn-state-extension

Local News: ES parks and rec commission votes to approve 2021 budget (2/2/21)

Tuesday, February 2, 2021 The Eureka Springs Parks and Recreation Commission is moving forward with its 2021 budget. On Tuesday, Jan. 19, interim director Scott Miskiel presented the budget. With the help of the finance committee, Miskiel said, he has made some changes to the accounting that will make it easier to understand the budget in the future. Miskiel said the revenue from the 0.125 percent tax will now be placed in a separate account. “That way, it will make it very easy to track what is being paid and how that is being used,” Miskiel said. “Also since it’s restricted funds, I just don’t like having them commingled.”

Justin-huss
Ruth-hager
Scott-bardin
Dave-hartmann
Scott-miskiel
Kevin-ruehle
Recreation-commission
Eureka-springs-parks
Eureka-springs
Lake-leatherwood-city
ஜஸ்டின்-ஹஸ்
ரூத்-ஹேகர்

Local News: Parks and Rec commission OKs 2021 budget (1/28/21)

Thursday, January 28, 2021 The Eureka Springs Parks and Recreation Commission is moving forward with its 2021 budget. On Tuesday, Jan. 19, interim director Scott Miskiel presented the budget. With the help of the finance committee, Miskiel said, he has made some changes to the accounting that will make it easier to understand the budget in the future. Miskiel said the revenue from the 0.125 percent tax will now be placed in a separate account. “That way, it will make it very easy to track what is being paid and how that is being used,” Miskiel said. “Also since it’s restricted funds, I just don’t like having them commingled.”

Justin-huss
Ruth-hager
Scott-bardin
Dave-hartmann
Scott-miskiel
Kevin-ruehle
Recreation-commission
Eureka-springs-parks
Eureka-springs
Lake-leatherwood-city
ஜஸ்டின்-ஹஸ்
ரூத்-ஹேகர்

Local News: Parks panel adds interim director, new commissioners as check signers (1/21/21)

Thursday, January 21, 2021 The Eureka Springs Parks and Recreation Commission met for a special called meeting on Jan. 11 to change the list of authorized check signers. Chairwoman Ruth Hager said the commission would need to remove former director Justin Huss, as well as a few former commissioners including Christian Super who resigned earlier this month. The commission would need to add interim director Scott Miskiel and new commissioners to the list, Hager said. Hager didn’t state the names of the commissioners, but parks office employee Nicky Boyette confirmed later that the commissioners added to the list are Kevin Ruehle and Dave Hartmann.

Justin-huss
Nicky-boyette
Ruth-hager
Scott-bardin
Dave-hartmann
Scott-miskiel
Kevin-ruehle
Ccs-bank
Recreation-commission
Equity-bank
Eureka-springs-parks
Christian-super

Sun May Be Shining on Solar Ag

Solar energy has its backers who believe that clean and low-cost energy should prevail over critics who say it’s not really that cheap, and that its appearance is a visually jarring presence in the rural landscape. Three solar experts who think about these issues shared their thoughts in an hourlong webinar on Monday as part of the virtual Pennsylvania Farm Show. The panelists were Amanda Eyer of the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection, Tom Murphy of Penn State’s Marcellus Center for Outreach and Research, and Dave Hartman of Penn State Extension. Their focus was on the deployment of utility-scale solar, rather than the kind of solar panels that can keep electric fences charged and, with rooftop installations, power a house or barn.

Lycoming-county
Pennsylvania
United-states
New-york
Boston
Massachusetts
Franklin-county
Philadelphia
Dave-hartman
Amanda-eyer
Tom-murphy
Penn-state-marcellus-center

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