iow guards (Continued from Page A 37) > between two units m the next jfer onlower row. fie base of each Snojax has two es for screwing it to the roof face. A transparent silicone lesive is applied to this base and unit is positioned on the roof. [> screws are then run through holes and through the roofing tenal, into the purlin or ictural support beneath the Eing. Neoprene washers are mred under the heads of the screws. Each guard juts up from the roof’s surface, perpendicular to its slope, and faces diagonally skyward toward the ridge at the top of the roof. Thus, a flat, ver tical surface is presented to help PUBLIC AUCTION MINIMUM BID $300,000 91.18 +/- ACRE $ THOROUGHBRED HORSE FARM Harford County, Maryland SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 1:00 p.m. FACILITIES TO INCLUDE: Stone Con structed 8 Room Main Residence; Farm Operations Office; Bank Barn With Seven Box Stalls: 60 Ft. x 300 Ft. Pole Bank Barn With 42 Large Box Stalls; 4/10 Mile Training Track; 14 Paddocks; 2 Bedroom Mobile 1 ’ Home; 2 Ponds; Lush Pasture; Entirely Enclosed With 3 Rail Board Fence. 13% Financing Available. CONTACT FOR BROCHURE AND DETAILS P_ haul*'' 1 c t/i/jlliamsm IV * REALTORS AND AUCTIONEERS 103 E MAIM ST NEWARK DEL. I*7ll DELAWARE • 30336*4794 MARYLAND . 301 MM263 AMMMM MA» Safety* CJxit block .snow and ice sliding down the roof. Together ,m their staggered pattern, the guards break up the flow of sliding snow and ice. A cluster around the Snojax forms a blanket that acts as a barrier and holds back snow and ice at higher levels of the roof. Wider and steeply pitched roofs, or those with complex contours, may require more than two rows of Snojax' on each sloping surface. For instance, a 220-ft. long college building with a gambrel roof shaped like an old Dutch barn, with three longitudinal sections of roof sloping at progressively steeper angles on each side of the building required five rows of snow guards on each side. There were two rows each for the lower and middle sections, and one row for the upper section. ANGUS CLUB CALF SALES Of the William 0. Powell’s Arrowhead Farms SUNDAY, OCT. 18 at the farm near Thurmont, MD Selling 30 Angus Show Steers and 6 Reg. Heifers Located at- Arrowhead Farms, 8428 Apple's Church Rd. 2 mi. East of Thurmont, MD 21788,301-271-2767. For info, contact- William D. Powell Jr. 1 Wildwood Court Walkersville, MD 21793 301-845-6545 Sale located V/z miles south on route 896 (Hartman Bridge Rd.) off of route 30 East at Strasburg Auction, Strasburg, Pa. • Victorian side tables, Victorian walnut swing leg drop leaf table. Copper lined smoking stand, Duncan Phyfe mahogany drop leaf table, Set of 4 Victorian cane seated side chairs. Mahogany tea cart. Original plank bottom chairs, Pr; of Birds eye maple side chairs, Boston style rocker. Turtle top spool leg table. Pine drop leaf table. Empire bureau. Empire mirrors. Queen Aim mirror. Walnut marble'top dresser, Empire sofa, Early dove tailed blanket chest with bracket feet, Cedar chest. Large hand stenciled tray, Urns, Splint ' baskets, Market baskets, B'day Session mantle clock, glass Top hat collection, Old cookbooks. Beaded pocketbook, Miniature painting, Gold leaf frames, Walnut whatnot shelf, Agate and tin ware, Advertising pieces, Philco refrigerator, Daugerree types, Etched wine bottles, Early 1863 pen drawing, 1829 sampler. Old clothes. Old furs, Many old documents, signatures (Buchanan, J.A. Garfield, Adm. Reynolds, G. Garibaldi;, Early apphqued quilts, 2 coverlets marked (J. Witraer,- Manor Township, 1850; Margaret Reed, 1842); Lots of fancy linens, Jewelry. Hand painted German china, Haviland, French Limoges, Cut glass. Knife rest. Oyster dishes, Wedgewood, Berungton molds. Bone dishes, Goblets, Sherbets, 3 Thumbprint decanters, Old press glass. Egg cups. Candle stick'holders, Bohemian vase, Nippon vase, 6 cups w/saucers: Pink, Lustre, Flow Blue plates (.Shell design). Lots of Sterling Silver, l'/z dozen salts, A lot ot fine English, French and German china and bric-a-brac. Auctioneer’s Note: This sale is a must for antique buyers and collectors. Preview: 1 hour before sale. Because of the clear tran sparency of Merlon polycarbonate, Snojax units installed on a roof are almost invisible from the ground — regardless of the number of rows. The retail price of Snojax is J 2.25, each which is lower than the cost of a metal snow guard, Mr. McMullen says. BREAKING MILK RECORPS! Lancaster Farming Carries DHIA Reports Each Month! PUBLIC AUCTION of the Personal Property of Marguerite W. Whitson SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 10 A.M." FINE ANTIQUES, CHINAS, GLASSWARE, SILVERWARE AND COLLECTIBLES TERMS: Cash, Traveler’s checks or per sonal checks if known by us. No out of state checks accepted. Auctioneer: H. Edward Johnson RD#2, Lancaster Phone (717) 285-4358 . 687-7113 Sale by: HAMILTON BANK Administrators Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, October 10,1981—A39 Gerald Albright Pennfield names two managers LANCASTER - Pennfield Corporation, 711 Rohrertown Rd. recently appointed two managers, according to Robert B. Graybiil, President. Gerald W. Albright, D.V.M. has been named manager of broiler growout, Pennfield Farms, the company’s poultry division. Dr. Albright received his un dergraduate and veterinarian degree from the University of Minnesota. Prior to joining Penn field he was a director of research and quality control for Spring Valley Farms, Oxford, Alabama. He is a mam her of the National Ag in Action Day tour tomorrow FLEMINGTON, N.J. - “Agriculture in Action' Day” is set for tomorrow and-will feature a tour of several farms in the Clover Hill area. Clover Hill is about 3 miles east of Flemington on Route 514. This is an annual event spon sored jointly by the Hunterdon and Somerset Boards of Agriculture. Initiated five years ago by the Somerset County Board of Agriculture, its purpose then and now is to show off a number of progressive area farming operations, and to increase the public’s understanding of what rpallv hum. wanted to improve tlieir rash flow (Continued from Page A3B) a credit policy, he stressed, is an municating with each other. The understanding between you and entire controversy, he contended, the consumer and all businesses is "economical versus emotional”, should have one. With a sound He urged people to be reasonable, credit policy, you will sell more to listen, and to compromise over control costs, and limit in the issue. vestments, he added. Representing the firm Coopers & Again stressing financial Lybrand of Philadelphia, Richard management, a panel of Ebert explained how the 1981 tax agribusinessmen spoke at the legislation will affect agribusiness, convention, answering the He called the tax reforms "the law question,- "What am I doing dif with something for everyone” with ferently in managing finances this the purpose of the Economic year, compared to a year ago?” Recovery Tax Act being to bring Neil S. Andre, Andre & Son about substantial improvement in Montrose, Tom Brown, F.M* the nation’s economy. There are Brown’s Sons, Birdsboro; Ned advantages for both individuals Clark, Clark’s Ag Center, Tur and businesses m the changes, he botville, and Henry Hunsberger, noted, and urged his audience to Agronomy, Inc. Mercersburg, led’ • take advantage of the reforms. by moderator H. Louise Moore, Looking to the future on the p en n State, spoke of the methods' agribusiness scene, Edward they are using to keep their Millbank, Millbank Mills, businesses on sound financial Chillicothe, Mo., spoke of factors footing. essential for a successful business Executive Vice President operation. The fourth generation to Donald W. Parke, in announcing operate Millbank Mills, he stressed plans for retirement on July 1 the need for businessmen to listen 1982, highlighted the progress to their customers. - Elements made by the Association in the 22 affecting a business include the years he served in that capacity, physical facilities, the feed mill The board announced that written capacity, the financial stability of applications for the position will be the operation, government accepted thru February 15. Em regulation, sales, and personnel, ployment will begin May l. All play a vital role m painting a The 1982 Penn Ag Industries healthy business picture. Association Convention will be R.B. Caton, Ralston Purina held September 14-16 at the Camp Hill, urged agribusinesses U Holiday Inn, Harrisburg, have a sound credit policy if they Broiler Council, the National Poultry Improvement Plan, the American Veterinary Medical Association, and the Industrial Veterinarians Association. Donald J. Mahlandt, 715 Timothy Lane, Epbrata, has been appointed manager, dairy and livestock feed sales. A graduate of St. Louis University, Mahlandt most recently served as a territory manager and marketing specialist for Ralston Purina Company's Camp Hill operation. Formerly he was associated with Monsanto Company. St. Louis, Mo. Tours will be by tractor-drawn farm wagons. Guides will discuss the various activities, crops and practices enroute. There will be demonstrations of field chopping com for silage; harvesting grain com; drying and storage of com, soybeans,'and other grains; water and soil conservation projects; feeding and care of a large modem dairy herd. Tours will be conducted con tinuously throughout the day, beginning at 10 a.m. with the last' tour concluding by about 3 p.m. Rain date will be Sunday, October 18. PennAg
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