A3B—Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, October 11,1980' (Continued from Pace Al) time are HB 1793 and HB 1794, the right to farm and land use bills. Both have strong PFA support. The passage of HB 1608 will, in addition to saving existing farm corporations money, open the door to formation of more family farm corporations. Although there was a move to add some modifications into the bill, including (me to help small businessmen, no am mendments were offered on the Senate floor. The bill, when signed by the Governor, will become effective January 1981, so NEDCO-AMPI (Continued from Page Al) any proposals before its board. Both a joint venture and the possibility of a complete joining of organizations are being checked. If a total joining of forces is the most workable option, that may happen, Anderson said, adding that if a joint venture were the most workable option that could happen, too. Any deal by NEDCO would have to be placed before the delegate body of 250 representatives of the member coops and voted on by the directors. It would not require voting by individual members of each member co-op, but members probably would vote to tell their representatives what to say. Neither NEDCO nor AMPI had any comment to make on the number of mid western alliances being formed by northeastern co ops. Eastern is trying to conclude a cheese deal with Leprino of Colorado and Dairylea and Mid-Am Co-op are expanding involvment in a mutual Cheddar operation. Anderson, admitting the northeast is a confused dairy market, said AMPI works in NOTICE OF SPECIAL FEEDER CALF SALE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,1980 11:30 A.M. Rain or Shine At Luther’s Livestock Commission Market on Rt. 22, Wassaic, Dutchess Co., NY. Market located 25 miles East of Poughkeepsie, NY, 75 miles South of Albany, NY, 80 miles North of New York City. Featuring two complete Angus herds of cows, bred heifers, yearlings, and 1980 calves. Cows are bred back to Registered Angus bulls, one 4 yr. old bull Son of Briar Hill Colombo out of a Marshall Pride Dam. 49 cows bred back, 5 bred heifers, 47 calves, bulls, heifers & steers. March, April, & May calves 400 lbs. & a few summer calves. Second herd of 42 head of Angus cattle & well bred Angus bull. Both herds are all home raised. Cows, 2 yr. olds, yearlings, cows with calves at foot & majority of this herd are bred back. Selling following the herds are several hundred feeder steers, feeder heifers & bulls. Many of these cattle are from some of the top herds in New York State. Angus, Herefords, Charolais, Black Baldies, Beefalo, Simmental Crosses & other crosses. Calves weighing from 300 lbs. up. A number of 2 way cattle weighing up to 900 lbs. All cattle are from clean herds. Some of these cattle would be good Club calves. CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED ALL DAY OCTOBER 17 Both herds of Angus will be at the market for your inspection from 9 A.M. to sale tune. Majority of feeder cattle will also be here for your inspection from 10 A.M. sale day. If planning to buy cows, heifers, bulls or steers, plan to attend this sale. Remember these cattle are all Northern raised. Terms of Sale - Cash or good check day of sale. Auctioneers Delos Luther Sr. David Luther Delos Luther II Sale Managed by Delos Luther Sr. LUTHER’S LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MARKET Wassaic. NY 12592 David Luther Office Phones Delos Luther II 914-373-8215 914-373-8171 or 8172 914-373-8045 Legislative roundup farmers can start to benefit with the beginning of the new calendar year. For a family farm with a gross worth of $500,000 the elimination of the one per cent capital stock tax will mean a tax savings of $5OOO per year. The new law also will make it more inviting for operations not now in corporated to go the cor porate farm route, A farm corporation can be much easier for a fanner to pass to the next generation than most other methods. This help in estate plan ning may also have the ef fect of saving some far some active markets already so the competition was nothing new to them. “Our effort is not to see how big we can get nor how many markets we can get into. We are looking at'dairy fanners in the East and the mid-West. This probably is why NEDCO approached us,” he said. NEDCO said it has a lot of respect for AMPI but will make no move at all before it completes a careful analysis of the future. AMPI has been touchy on the subject of expansions since a talk made by its general manager in which he made reference to further expansion of what already is the nation’s largest dairy co op. AMPI was quick to point out it is not trying to jump from coast to coast nor to take over ip the northeast. AMPI - said it is simply trying to continue logical and economic growth. While it could be in teresting to know just who winked at the other first, the fact remains that a spark has been kindled. Whether it continues to burn depends on what can be worked out between NEDCO and AMPI representatives. mland since heirs/who can accumulate stock over the years, will not be forced to sell off parcels of land to meet sudden burdens of inheritance tax payments. There are some stipulations an operation must meet to qualify for the tax break. First, 75 percent of the stock must be family held. Also, the farm operation must derive at least 75 percent of its income from production agriculture. This eliminates mills or farm supply operations which happen to have a farm. the new law will not in clude operations like horse farms which dre in the business of producing racing or show stock. But, Wenger points out, this will not affect most dairymen who show cattle since they get less than 25 percent of their income from showing cattle. Pennsylvania remains one of the few states with a capital stock tax. But lawmakers have returned home for the election recess knowing they have saved Sludge forum set HERSHEY Interested in applying sewage sludge to cropland? ' On October 22, the latest techniques in application of sludge to agricultural land will be demonstrated at a forum here at Camp Milton, beginning at 9 a.m. Sponsored by the Dauphin County Conservation District, the Pennsylvania State Cooperative Extension Service and Capitol Equipment, the forum will feature various speakers and a demonstration of a sludge applicator designed to inject semi-solid and dry sludge, papermill waste, packing house refuse and other materials. “In the era of waste management, this technique provides a most useable Berks Co. Farmers’ Assn, meets Karen Sattazan, Berks County Dairy Princess, stands with Jack Kodker, President and Jeffrey Miller, Membership Committee Chairman at the Berks Farmers Association banquet. See page 89. family farms from a burden meant to be borne by large corporations. Lawmakers will return after the election for a two to three week lame duck session.—CH solution for landowners and townships while providing various nutrients to the soil horizon,” commented Paul Swartz, Executive Assistant for the District. Deadline for registration is October 10. For more information, contact the Dauphin County Con servation District at 717/652- 7048. U S POSTAL SERVICE STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION I TITLE OF PUBLICATION toaster R ) FREQUENCY OF ISSUE Weekly 4 LOCATION OF KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION City County Mtmtl ltd Zjfc»d*) (NotlHnttn) 22 Sast Main St«, Lititz, Lancaster County, PA 17543 5 LOCATION OF THE HEADQUARTERS OR GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICES OF THE PUBLISHERS (N»tprUlttn) _22 Sast Mam St«« Idtitz, Lancaster County. PA 17543 NAMES AND COMPLETE ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHER EDITOR AND MANAGING EDITOR PUBLISHER (Nmmmmnd Addrtm) Robert G» Campbell, EDITOR (Num *nd A4dnu) E. Curtis Haxler. 22 E. Main St. MANAGING EDITOR {Name and Addreea) OWNER (If owned by I corporation Its name and address mail be sailed end also Immediately Hereunder the names and addresses of stock holders owning or holding I percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation the names and addresses of the Individual owners must be even. If owned by a partnership or other unmcorporated firm Its name and address as well as that of each Individual must be pvlng If the publication Is published by a nonprofit organization its name and address must be staled 1 Robert G. Campbell • KNOWN BONDHOLDERS MORTGAGEES AND OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING 1 PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES (If there ary none eaatatel None t FOR COMPLETION BY NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AUTHORIZED TO MAIL AT SPECIAL RATES fSecttan 132 122 PSMt Th« purpaw function ana nanpraflt ititua »f this artanltatian an* tha axampt itatui far Faparal Incama tax purpatas {Check oneJ □ I I have CHANGED DURING (If changes pukltaher must lubmlt exptenepan af change PRECEDING 12 MONTME LJ PRECEDING 12 MONTHS With this statement J EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATION * TOTAL HO COPIES PRINTED (Net Frett Run) » PAID CIRCULATION I SALES THfIOUGH DEALERS AND CARRICRI STREET VENDORS AND COUNTER SALKS 2 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS C TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION (Summf 1081 end JOBS) O FREE DISTRIBUTION BY MAIL CARRIER OR OTHER MEANS SAMPLES COMPLIMENTARY AND OTHER FREE COPIES E TOTAL DISTRIBUTION (Sum 0f C end D) F COPIES NOT DISTRIBUTED I OFFICE USE LEFT OVER, UNACCOUNTED SPOILED AFTER PRINTING 2. RETURNS FROM NEWS AGENTS ® TOTAL (Sum mf EFI anti 2-~thmuld eeuei net prttt run sh*wn In A) n I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete 12 FOR COMPLETION *Y PUBLISHERS MAILING AT THE REGULAR RATES (Section 132 131 FeitmiSenZeMenuel) 3 * V S „ c 3i2 * PfPvMw In P«rtlnant part Na NrMn wha waul* hmhNn antltla* ts mall mattar un«ar farmar aaetlan 435» this tltla •"•II m.|l Mch mattar at the ritH pravMaS unSar this tuPMctlan unlata h# Hl*, annually with tha Paaul Sarvlca a wrlttan mum tar parmltalan ta mall matter at *uc" rates In accarSanca with tha pravlilan* af thl» statute I haraty rapuact parmlsalan ta mall tha puSlleatlan namaS In Item 1 atthaphaaaS paataaa rata* prasantly authariiaS ky 3S U S C 3S2S w SIGNATURE AND TITLE IJUSLISHKR/SUSINES* MANAGER OR OWNER 3526 fPaell {Regure* by 39 US.C 36SS) 22 Ea Ham St. Lititz, Lititz. NAME SIGNATURE AND ‘XVA.joF EDI' MANAGER OROHmut Jtj inttniHinnc An 3K' mow NO 4To r NO OF ISSUES PUBLISHED ANNUALLY 5l PA 17545 pa r 22 E. Main St. Lrtitz ADDRESS AVERAGE NO COPIES EACH ISSUE DURING PRECEDING ACTUAL NO COPIES OF SINGLE ISSUE PUBLISHED NEAREST TO 12 MON' 57.190 BUSINESS iSM-"*,/'' Publisher 4 y * $ mix W sj« *1 * , J-’ V Ff » jC 4 4 2 DATE OF FILING Sept. 29. 1960 » ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICK iliSO PA 17543 FILING DATE 57.700 56,687 ■56.68’ 57,457 57.700 Publisher
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers