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FOR
IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NATIONAL CORN GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Gary Bradley (NCGA)
636-733-9004
Jill Wagenblast (ASA) 314-576-1770
Farmers
Are Winners When They Experience Commodity Classic
(ST. LOUIS) December
10, 2003 -- It will be a winning experience for corn and soybean farmers
who attend Commodity Classic, where they will learn more about farm
efficiency and profitability. Commodity Classic in Las Vegas, March
2-4, 2004, is the ninth annual convention and trade show presented by
the American Soybean Association (ASA) and the National Corn Growers
Association (NCGA).
Commodity Classic
is a once-a-year opportunity for soybean and corn farmers to benefit
from all their industry has to offer for improvement and innovation.
NCGA President Dee
Vaughan said, “At Commodity Classic growers come together with
key players in the agriculture sector for up-to-date information and
education sessions. Plus, our top-rated trade show includes more than
650 booths representing leading agricultural businesses and organizations.”
ASA President Ron
Heck said, “Commodity Classic includes seminars on new technology,
production, marketing, management, and much more. This is an opportunity
for soybean and corn farmers to learn from industry experts, ask questions
and network with other growers from around the country.”
In addition to the
seminars and trade show, Commodity Classic includes a General Session
that will feature a panel of experts discussing the future of renewable
fuels, followed by uplifting entertainment and a motivational message
from the renowned “juggling team” The Passing Zone. Commodity
Classic closes on March 4 with a special “Evening of Entertainment”
by award-winning country music star Terri Clark.
To register for
Commodity Classic or for more information, visit www.commodityclassic.com
or call 1-636-928-3700.
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The National Corn
Growers Association mission is to create and increase opportunities
for corn growers in a changing world and to enhance corn’s profitability
and usage. NCGA represents more than 33,000 members, 25 affiliated state
corn grower organizations and hundreds of thousands of growers who contribute
to state checkoff programs.
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