Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 20, 1976, Image 99

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    Chester
WEST CHESTER, Pa,
has been announced
Steven B. Finkel,
REGISTERED
& GRADE
HOLSTEIN
DISPERSAL
70 - HEAD - 70
MILKING EQUIPMENT - HAY - SILAGE
LOCATION: Turn off Rt. 10 (Russellville,
Chester Co.), take Rt. 896 south, turn right onto
University Rd., or turn off Rt. 1 at the Lincoln
University gates. Go toward Russellville. Watch
for arrows.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1976
11:30 a.m.
32 Milking Age 38 Heifers all ages, Bred and Open
Several under 1 Year.
CERTIFIED, ACCREDITED, INTER STATE
TESTED, PREG. CHECKED
Atlantic, A. 8.5., Canadian breeding. Two-thirds or
more Registered
1976 D.H.I.A. AYE. 14,358 m 548 f 3.8 percent. Many
fresh late summer & early fall & bred back; several
due after sale & winter months. Cattle have size &
dairy type. Service sires include Gay, Rocket and
A.B.S. popular Bulls.
Production Records!!
No. 22Rockman (Reg.) 2 records over 17,000 m, milked
105 lb. in July, proj. 8y 305 d 22,267 m 774 f, her Comet
dtr. milked 72 lb. as a 2 yr. proj. 17,148 m 591 f
No. 7 Sky Prince (Reg.) 2 yr. proj. 305 d 18,240 m 584 f,
milked 80 lb. in July.
No. 4 Apollo Rocket (Reg.) 2 yr. proj. 14,004 m 558 f, her
maternal sister a Tony dtr. 2y 10m 15,913 m 656 f, their
dam with 19,174 m 816 f sells
No. 42 Rocket Centurion (Reg.) 4y 365 d 16,773 m 545 f
No. 11 Medalist (Reg.) 6y 336 d 19,981 m 738 f
No. 303 Canadian 3y near 17,000 m, milked 91 lbs. Sept.
dtrs. sell by Pilot and Citation Rocket.
Grades sell!!
No. 8 almost 20,000 m 738 f; No. 24 near 17,000 m 656 f
40 FT. SILAGE IN 12’ SILO
Mixed hay, some Alfalfa to be sold by the bale
6-Stall Surge Parlor; Surge Auto-Washer; Electro
Brain; (4) Jet Flow Milkers; glassiine pipe line;
Alamo No. 75 (3.6 hp) Pump; 430 Gal. Sunset tank
(auto-agitation), all above about 4 years old. 3 Surge
Units (2) 50 lb., (1) 45 lb.
Also some furniture and miscellaneous articles to be
sold first.
Sale in tent - Catalogs, plant to attend!!
Sale by,
Lester & Juanita Lewis
(215) 932-8980
Auctioneers:
Carl Oilier 464-2233
J. Everett Kreider 786-1545
Lunch
County conservationists updating water management criteria
vironmental engineer with
the Chester County Con
servation District, that the
-it
by
en-
district has been working on
an updated version of their
storm water management
policy for land development
in the county. The new
program was approved by
the district directors at their
monthly meeting in October.
According to Finkel, the
main principle of the policy
is that all development
should limit storm water
runoff so that no more runoff
is generated after a site is
developed, than was
generated on the site in its
original natural condition.
This also entails retaining
increased runoff on the site
during construction.
The criteria is based on the
peak discharge or rate of
runoff from a property
PUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS,
ANTIQUES, & TOOLS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1976
at 9 A.M. (Real Estate 2 P.M.)
Located 2 miles Northwest of Manheim,
between Manheim & Mastersonville, along
Shoemaker Rd., Rapho Twp., Lane. Co., Pa.
IVz STORY BRICK DWELLING erected on approx. 1
Acre of woodland. First floor contains 4 rooms &
powder room and the second floor 2 bedrooms
& bath. Full basement. Oil hot-water baseboard heat,
hardwood floors, comer cupboard, & lots of closets (1
cedar) throughout the house. Large garage, workshop,
and a pavilhon on property. Good well.
This property is in good condition and at a very nice
location. If interested in a nice country home - don’t
miss this sale!
Persons wishing to view property may do so Sat.,
Nov. 20 or Thurs., Nov. 25 between 12-4 P.M. or by
calling 665-5489 or 665-3284 for an appointment.
GEI2 cu. ft. refrigerator & freezer (like new), GEII
cu. ft. chest-type freezer, GE elec, stove, GE wringer
type washing machine, kitchen table, ext. table with 7
boards, small rd. table, small sq. table, coffee tables,
library table, 3 pc. living room suite, oak buffet, 2 china
closets, set of 6 plank-bottom chairs, child's plank
bottom rocker & chair, assortment of cane-seated
chairs, chairs, capt. chairs, swivel chair, reclining
chair, 6 wooden folding chairs, child’s folding table &
chair set, bar stool, single bed, double bed with box
spring & mattress, dresser, bureau, blanket chests, 50
in. roll-top desk, treadle-type sewing machine, 19 in.
portable b & w TV, 8-day pendulum calendar clock,
dinner bell, Wollensak Bx3o binoculars, Kodak 35-mm
camera with flash & 300 slide projector, perfecscope &
pictures, upright electrik broom, hand vacuum
cleaner, 14,000 btu air-conditioner, Sears Roebuck
small wood stove, Smoothe-Oak parlor stove, twin
tubs, metal tub, clothe trees, table & floor lamps, foot
viberator, old doll carriage, Bavarian harp, old pic
tures & frames, 1890 dictionary, old almanac’s dating
from 1871, old Game News dating from 1950, old books,
old calendars, old post cards, old cigar boxes, old
jewelry box, sizing box, benches, lots of baskets, horse
blankets, sleigh & cow bells, wooden rakes, 3&5&6
prong wooden forks, 2 & 3 prong grain forks, 2 flails,
grain cradle, 5 eel gigs, pie board, butchering ladles,
wooden apple butter stirer, iron kettles (1 small), iron
grills, iron skillets (all sizes), old flat irons, Vz bu.
measure, milk cans (painted & unpainted), Chinese
um, door stops, lanterns, 6 kerosene lamps (3 wall
reflecting), jars (all sizes), dated jars, jugs (all sizes),
water jug, Sunbeam mixer, silver-seal, pots & pans,
dishes, set of china (service for 12), 2 picnic tables,
wooden hi-chair & playpen.
1962 BEL-AIR CHEV. STATION
WAGON (good cond.)
5 hp elec, start riding mower, 16” 2-cycle lawn
mower, com sheller, tobacco shears, table saw, 12 ft.
antique work bench with wooden vise, elec, sander,
drill press, anvil, vise, pipe vise, old planes, 1 hp
motor, Vt hp motor, step ladders, 20 ft. alum. ext.
ladder, 30 ft. ext. ladder, log chains (all sizes), lots of
tools, garden tools, tool chest, 2 spool cabinets, canmg
materials, 2 iron troughs, brooder house, & many other
items.
Sale by
JOHN SNAVELY, ESTATE
Elam Snavely, Executor
Elvin Snavely, Executor
David Young, Attorney
Rufus Geib (665-4136) &
Raymond Miller, Auctioneers
Food stand by Penryn United Church of Christ
Order of sale: Tools, dishes, furniture, (Real Estate 2
P.M. & car immediately following)
during or after construction
relative to a 100 year storm
which is roughly 7.2 inches in
a 24-hour period.
“This should reduce the
impact of increased or
concentrated storm water
runoff due to the ur
banization of an area. As
roofs, pavement and other
impervious surfaces prevent
water from soaking into the
ground, the runoff from a
particular site will be sub
stantially increased. Thus,
as rural areas urbanize, the
excess water can have a
damaging impact on
downstream land,” ex
plained Finkel.
Marshall Haws, executive
conservationist for the
District notes that the zero
to be held
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Nov. 20.1976
increase runoff approach
has been implemented by
developers and builders in
the County. Haws also said
that the engineering firms
have been planning
developments with the zero
increase concept for the last
few years. The updated
water management policy
simply goes into more detail
to explain the general
principles, purposes,
techniques and suggested
design standards for surface
runoff control.
According to G. Pownall
Jones, Toughkenamon,
chairman of the Con
servation District, “the
policy stresses cluster
development to reduce the
total area of impervious
surfaces, preserve open
space and topographic
features critical to surface
water management; and to
relax the curbing
requirements in relatively
flat areas.”
Another interesting point
of the policy is the recom
mendation that townships
encourage that arbitration
be used as an alternative to
settle complaints from
adjoining property owners
due to runoff and soil erosion
problems.
The Conservation District
plans to mail copies of the
policy to township super-
_r NEW FURNITURE, OINNERWARE, o
| PUBLIC AUCTION J
SAT., NOVEMBER 27,1976 f
12:00 NOON
LOCATION: TAKE ROUTE 272 NORTH FROM
EPHRATA: TAKE FIRST ROAD LEFT AFTER
MESSICK CHEVROLET TO SCHOENECK.
NORTH END OF SCHOENECK, ALONG
COCALICO ROAD, JUST BEFORE TURNPIKE
BRIDGE. SCHOENECK, LANCASTER CO., PA.
NEW FURNITURE
EIGHT 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES
in Various Fabrics and Colors, including Flowered and
Plain Velvet and Nylon; DELUXE PINE BEDROOM
SUITE WITH QUEEN SIZE BED MADE BY
BROYHILL; CHERRY DELUXE BEDROOM SUITE
WITH QUEEN SIZE BED MADE BY AMERICAN
DREW; 4 other Full Bedroom Suites in Oak and
Maple; Several Sets REGULAR SIZE Box Springs and
Mattresses; 8 Platform Rockers; Flowered, Plain,
Plaid and Vinyl; Hide-a-Bed; 3 Love Seats; SWIVEL
ROCKERS; Tell City Swing Rocker and Hardrock
Maple Rockers; PINE Kneehole Desk; Pine and Maple
End Tables and Cocktail Tables; Maple Gun Cabinet
with Burnt Artwork made by Jasper; Small Rolltop
Secretary Desk; Secretary Desk by Keller.
TEMPLE STEWART CORNER CUPBOARD WITH
LIGHTS; Low Dry Sink; Tell City Extension Table
with Chairs and Matching Hutch in Hardrock Maple; 2
Sofa Beds; Bedroom Rockers; KELLER OVAL Maple
Dining Room Table with 4 Chairs; Keller Pine Hutch
with Trussel Table and Highback Chairs; American
Drew Cherry Hutch; American Drew Maple Hutch;
Book Cases; Large GREEN Rug; Assorted Wooden
Chairs.
TEN POLE LIGHTS
Hurricane Lights; Bedroom Lights; Other Table
Lamps; Large Pictures; Stainless Steel Kettles;
Stainless Steel Knife and Ford Sets; S.S. Teaspoons by
the Half-dozen; Melmac Dinnerware Sets, Service for
8; Service for 12 China Sets; Melmac Soup Plates;
Material by the Yard; China Dishes; Horseshoe Star
Tumblers; Oval Wall Mirror with Gold Frame;
Silverware Chests; and many other items.
Sale Time 12:00 Noon
SALE BY
PAUL B. MARTIN
717-626-8844
AUCTION CONDUCTED BY:
John E. and Paul E. Martin, Auctioneers
717 733-3511 717-733-3305
NOTE: Plan to attend this Auction. If you need new
good quality Furniture by top Manufacturers, do not
miss this Auction. We have something for every one,
come and spend the day with us. All of the Furniture is
Brand New.
FOOD AT SALE
visors and planners of the
county. The District feels the
guidelines can be of great
value to townships. Haws
said, “township supervisors
are beginning to recognize
their responsibility of in
sisting on the protection of
private property from in
creased runoff before ap
proving sub-divisions and
building plans. They are
requiring that all sub
division plans include the
necessary water
management design and that
water management be one of
the review areas that their
consulting engineer con
siders before approving the
plans. Of course, some
townships have been doing
this all along.”
BE ALERT
99