Perry Co. DHIA
(Continued from Page D 22)
Richard G. Smith
#54 H
Clarence S. Martin
#32 H
#9B H
#4l H
Leon M. Martin
#5O H
Duane L. Hertzler
Angie H
Lotta H
James F Bolze
#2l H
John L. King
Claudie H
Coryann H
Amber H
Dale Smoker
#3O H
#37 H
Philip E. Brubaker
#43 H
#42 H
Edwin L. Sheibley
Ethel H
Lucy H
Donna H
Sylvia H
Eugene M. Nolt
#3O
Henry S. Lapp
H 4-10
#2
Arthur E. Dum, Jr.
Sara
Cedar Lane Farm
#62 H 2-6
J.W. & C.L. Achenbach
Colleen H 6-8
Robert & Bernice Gabel
Annie H 5-3
Sprite H 4-1
Wayne L. Stephens
Daffy H 2-2
M W. Smith Farms
Anna H 4-7
iitJJKJ JWJ
17,561
279
19,330
20.359
17,249
510
305
305
293
18,132
305
19,750
19,948
305
305
4-1
2-8
3-10
283
13,588
0-0
0-0
0-0
296
305
305
20,177
21,370
17.841
6-10
7-10
305
305
17,593
24,475
16,685
14,245
305
305
4-0
0-0
11-4
4-10
4-11
2-0
283
305
305
305
16,212
20,341
20,583
19,683
305
17,229
305
16,400
305
16,409
305
14,621
305
18,615
305
305
20,213
18,521
305
16,823
18.827
305
655
3.9
3.4
3.9
758
687
673
WASHINGTON, D.C. -
“Genuine concern about and a
growing interest in the issues of
grain and grain products that the
European Common Market im
ports from the United States best
characterize the position of the
National Corn Growers
Association,” explained the far
mer-president of the NCGA Board
of Directors.
693
656
741
559
3.4
3.6
3,9
694
779
703
694
922
Bill Mullins, a farmer from
Shabbona, Illinois, made these
comments following the recent
meeting of the NCGA Board of
Directors in Chicago, Illinois. At
that meeting, the corn-farmer
board members decided to
examine the entire arrangements
with which the Common Market
uses variable import levies and
export subsidies to regulate the
flow of U.S. com exports.
774
674
4.2
3.5
3.6
3.6
685;
717
736
718
676
656
668
Mullins also commented the
NCGA board members were
becoming “ increasingly
concerned about the repeated
official remarks from high-level
Common Market officials about
modification of GATT tariff bin
dings and the level of EEC tariff
bindings and import levies with
respect to import of com gluten
691
707
4.3
4.7
876
862
662
707
PUBLIC SALE
OF FARM MACHINERY
FRIDAY, SEPT. 25,1981
11:00 A.M.
LOCATED: Off Interstate 83 at York. Pa.
Exit 7. East on East Prospect Rd. (Rt.
124) 3Vz miles to Grace Baptist Church.
Turn right on Millers Mill Rd., go V/z
miles to White Oak Rd., turn left - Vz mile
to lane on left. “Watch For Signs".
TRACTORS
Allis Chalmers 200 tractor w/3 pt. Cab, front &
rear weights & dual hydraulic 2300 hrs., Int. 414
diesel w/power steering, Famaall Super A
w/Culti. & side dresser, 3 - Allis Chalmers G
tractors w/Cultivators & hydraulic. Burnt Allis
Chalmers WD4S NO engine but wide front,
Burnt Allis Chalmers G tractor. 1966 Chev. 10
Pick-up.
G.T. Model 570 Grain Dryer for LP gas, Allis
Chalmers 5 bottom Semi Mtd. Plow, Allis
Chalmers ll'k. ft. offset Disc., Oliver 14 ft.
Transport disc, John Deere FBBI7 Disc Grain
drill, Sauder loader, Brillion 15 ft. Cultipacker,
Ford 12 ft. 3 pt. Spring Harrow, 3 Allis
Chalmers dump wagons w/metal beds, Grove
wagon w/Gravity Bin, Oliver Flat Bed wagon,
Int. 2 Bottom 3 pt. Plow Trip back, 3 pt.
Weeder, Int. Level Bed 2 row Potato digger, 2
row Parqhur potato Planter, Brady 2 row Stalk
Beater, Ferguson 2 row Culti., A.C. Field
Sprayer, M.F. 9 tooth Chisel Plow 3pt., A.C. 303
Baler, 2 row mechanical Transplanter
w/rubber press wheels, A.C. Ground Drive
Manure Spreader, Ferguson 3pt., Hay Rake,
A.C. 3pt. Chisel, Seed Potato Cutter
w/elevator. Portable Elevator, MpKissin
Mixer Trader (Bin Wagon), Lime drill, Plow,
Culti parts - Side dresser for A, C.G. tractor.
A.C. G 438 4 Row Com Head
A.C. G-13 ft. Grain Head w/Hume reel
Tractor chains. Air compressor, portable
Heater, oil barrels & pumps, grease guns,
hydraulic jacks, platform scales, electric
fence, Battery charger, A.C. Scamp riding
mower, equip, jack, bolts, nuts, wood saw
buck, hand corn Shelter, fodder sbreader, Iron
kettle, tobacco baler & other items of interest
not mentioned.
TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK
FARM CREDIT ASSN. OF YORK
AUCTIONEER;
Blaine N. Rentzel
Emigsville. Pa. 717-764-6412
Nat’l Com Growers express
EEC policy concerns
feed import and com as gram from
the United States.”
In expressing strong support for
the positions expressed by
Agriculture Secretary John R.
Block during his recent trip to
various European capitals,
Mullins also remarked that
“ U.S. com farmers have a keen
interest in and appropriate role to
play in urging U.S. government
officials concerned with
agricultural and international
agricultural trade to protect U.S.
com fanners’ right in maximizing
exports,”
“Although it is not yet clear what
EEC officials may elect to do in
terms of affecting the zero import
duty binding of com gluten feed,
American com farmers should be
prepared to press U .S. government
officials to maintain these in
ternationally negotiated rights/’
Mullins said.
In various meetings with U.S.
government, officials, Mullins also
pointed out the American com
farmers must also begin to
examine the entire question of the
European Common Market
enlargement to include Greece,
Portugal and Spain. “With
membership .in the Common
Market by these three countries,
all of which are significant, and
import export markets for U.S.
com and grain,” Mullins ex
plained, “the Common Market will
be required to modify tariff and
non-tariff schedules on U.S. com
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 12,1981-D23
imports that will affect future U.S.
com export volume to Europe.”
If these three countries move
into EEC membership status with
the full protection from world
competition because of the EEC
common agricultural policy, the
NCGA president noted U.S. com
fanners could suffer additional
export market declines in either
com gluten feed, com as grain or
both in the near future.
Whatever subsequent decisions
are announced by Common Market
■ officials about trade in U.S. com
gluten feed, com as grain and the
impact of EEC enlargement on
U.S. com and by-product exports,
Mullins concluded the National
Cora Growers Association would
continue to review such
development with appropriate U.S.
government officials responsible
for U.S. agricultural trade policy.
The National Com Growers
Association is made up of com
producers from 16 states, with the
purpose of promoting the general
welfare of U.S. com farmers by
maintaining and developing
domestic com production and
price and income support
programs consistent with a
market-oriented grain economy.
NOGA state members include
Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, lowa,
Kansas, Maryland, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
New York, North Carolina, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and
Wisconsin. (