*32—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 17,1981 Craft show (Continued from Page A 9) Batik 1 Cliff Meixel Cogan Station Creative Fabrics and Fibers (Combination Techniques) 1 Nancy Dovm Honey Brook 2 Joy Smith Falls Creek 3 Jean Keebaugh Hustontown 4 Joan M Watt Corsica 5 Jul'c Byers Millersville Pottery (Functional) 1 Mrs Lyn King Orrtanna 2 Jack Viiddoux Waynesboro 3 Nancy An derson Orngsburg 4 Diane Watkins Obe-lm 5 Cliff Meixel Cogan Station Pottery (Decorative) 1 Jack Middoux Waynesboro 2 Cliff Meixel Cogan Station 3 Mary Frances Watkins Oberhn 4 Dianne Watkins Cberlm Woodcarving (Functional) l Ronald A Royer Lebanon 2 Ethel N eagle Rome 3 Carl E Roos Pottsville 4 Pynthe Brubaker Hershey Governors and their wives, from across the U.S., donated fabric scraps to Clara Cutman. The Dauphin County quilter pieced them into this replica of the 50 states. With this powerful performer, you’ll be ready to take on more land Here’s a turbocharged tractor that’s just the right size for handling the major work load in average-size farming operations It’s also ideal for the smaller operator who plans to rent or buy more land The 1086 includes all the easy-handling char acteristics designed into every Series 86 model including a mid mount Control Center for unex celled comfort, visibility, conve nience • 414 cu in turbocharged diesel develops 1314 PTO hp*. 116 2 drawbar hp“ !ra jnr m AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT 1086 D Tractor with 950®® 20.8 Radial 1 ***** Rear Tires COPE & WEAVER CO. COMPLETE AUCTION SALE Shop Tools, Etc. MARCH 10. 9:30 A.M. Sharp Woodcarving (Decorative) 1 Bill t Grace White Chambersburg 2 Ethel Yeagle Rome 3 Ronald A Royer Lebanon 4 Evelyn C Yorkm Dushore 5 CarlE Roos Pottsville Basketry (Decorative) 1 Dave Lewis Bedford 2 Cheryl Mampe Bendersville Mexican Weaving 1 Pan Fernngcr Clymer Macrame 1 Bryan Campbell Cornwall 2 Nancy Dovm Honey Brook 3 Tammy Schrader Nichols NY 4 Donna Miller Green sburg 5 Tracy McCoy Lmesville Weaving (Wall Hanging) 1 Nancy Dovm Honey Brook 2 Sylvia Royer Lebanon 3 Janme Whettstone Shiremanstown 4 Beth Fry Shiremanstown 5 Jcnm Hatton New Cumberland Cornhusk Flowers 1 Melissa Weaver Jonestown V* > "y> J^IPWMWjWP t.A -> -0 ' c S ■ "5 Plus *lOOO IH Rebate New Providence, PA 17560 717-786-7351 Cornhusk Dolis 1 Jodi Sweger Waterfall Gods Eyes I Timothy Brandt Palmyra 2 Charles Lewis Kingston 3 Jodi Sweger Vuterford 1 Alan Denman Kingston 2 Elaine Slock New Oxford Batik I Rebecca Seiders McConnelsburg Constructions (Wood or Mobile) 1 Keith Anderson Lawrenceville 2 Ronald Anderson Lawrenceville 3 Rebecca Seiders McConnelsburg 1 Lon Schifko Rices Landing Z Robin Hann Wells Tannery 3 Kelly Mezan Rices Landing 4 Rebecca Seiders McConnelsburg 1 Kim Kelly Harnsvitle 2 Melissa Weaver Jonestown 3 Jodi Sweger Waterfall 4 Cheryl Shaw Warfordsburg 5 Stephanie Shaw Warfordsburg f < * • 16 speeds forward, 8 reverse, plus on-the-go shifting with Torque Amplifier transmission • Mid-mount Control Center with two doors thoroughly padded and insulated to reduce interior sound level dramatically • Large expanses of glass, one piece windshield, underhood muffler for unimpaired visibility See all Series 86 tractors now. Finance plans a vallablt. 'Official last 'Official fast with radial lira* OUR JANUARY PRICE Cotied Basketry Handbuift Clay Carving * Many in the audience expressed that this minimum was too restrictive and would impede agriculture in the township since operations of 5000 birds, 25 sows or 50 other livestock are no longer feasibly economical. Township officials in dicated that more con sideration would be given to this 25-acre minimum requirement. - * * A ,V v r -- ■ 5 »#»» > Also discussed was the matter of height restrictions on accessory buildings m the ag district. This section may be clarified to more clearly exempt farm buildings from height restrictions. The majority of the meeting dealt with XOO attend Brecknock BOWMANSVILLE - Proposed revisions to the Brecknock Township zoning ordinance were discussed at a three-hour pubhc hearing Thursday night attended by nearly 100 residents who were primarily farmers The predominantely agricultural audience ex pressed mam concern about a 25-acre minimum restriction for intensified livestock operations. A section of the revised zoning code would require a minimum area of 25 acres, of which 20 acres must be arable land for disposal of liquid manure, for poultry houses of more than 5000 birds, hog buildings for more than 25 sows and structures for more than 50 other hvestock. NEW EQUIPMENT AT PEDICULOUS PRICES 435 Int. Hay Baler with #lO Bale, Throwe r and Hydraulic Steering or. Bale Thrower 4 # Uv 350 Int. Disc Harrow, 10 Ft., AA 3 in. width, 7Vz" spacing XvUU 2200 Int. Loader for 574 $ | nDHOO Int. Tractor I UvU Less Bucket 2 - 420 Int. 2 Furrow Plow, SOACfiO 3 pt. Hitch 07? 720 Int. 5 Bottom 18" Furrow.. *ssoo°° 575 Int. (295 Bu.) Spreaders Spreaders.. Bu ; ) s 67oo°° 2 - 582 Int. Gear Drive 16 HP Briggs Engine Cy .': *24oo°° 772 Int. Forage Harvester $ e# AAQO (less head) 1000 RPM 30UU 830 Int. Forage Harvester ■ aaaa (less head) 1000 RPM / lUU 1250 Int. Grinder Mixer 540 RPM . 3588 Int. 2+ 2 Tractor SOQ rtOrtOO (23.1x308 ply oversize tires) ★ SOME OF THIS EQUIPMENT CAN QUALIFY . FOR IH WAIVER OF FINANCE ■ ALL PARTS IN STOCK - 25% OFF LIST f ffIRU 1 ■ HARDWARE ITEMS - 30% OFF LIST {JAjIIARYj zoning hearing clarification and additional explanation of various terminology in the proposed changes dealing with the ag district, which comprises the largest area of the township. There was a general feeling of support among the agricultural audience concerning the intent of the ordinance, with the ex ception of the 25-acre restriction for hvestock operations. Some comments were also expressed concerning set back requiremenets proposed for the ag district. One of the major concerns of officials, to be resolved, centers on adequate Now Is The Time (Continued from Page A 10) heavy cattle are discounted; yet some feeders continue to keep them until their excess fat puts them into a Yield Grade of 4 or 5, and a lower price. We urge all producers to keep current with the markets and tiy to produce the kind of a product that will command a good price and some profit over all costs. TO PRODUCE MAXIMUM GRAINS... It’s a little late to increase the acreage of winter wheat and barley, but there are some things that might be done before har vest to increase the yield of both gram and straw. And the way the market looks, all the grains will be needed at requirements for the disposal of manure. Township officials will now consider the comments made at the hearing. No specific date was set for voting on the changes, but it will likely take place prior to the end of March. The vote on the changes by the board of supervisors, when it occurs, will take place at one of their bi weekly public meetings. The board meets the first and third Tuesdays. Township residents ex pressing interest in the action will be notified when the vote will be scheduled. favorable prices. The spreading of straw manure on winter gram could take the place of some snow cover and add some fertilizer nutrients. However, on barley we must be careful of too much nitrogen causing severe lodging. In addition, wheat growers will surely want to make plans to top dress their fields with a nitrogen fertilizer in March in order to get increases of both straw and gram. The demand for all kinds of feed grains seems to be on the increase; and if the alcohol stills get going, the demand for corn will be even greater. Plan now for ways to in crease your returns from winter grains.
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