York conservation tour (Continued from Page 028) . ' Maryland. Diibel says the hilly fields of corn and grain, that some of the finest hardwoods sloping down to areas that needed in theworid grow ip the area.>Oak tile drainage to eliminate wef idhd ,- poplar comprise a' large spots. portion of l4-ihch^iamete r and grassed and-over standing trees harvested waterways were installed to forprocessing. control periodic heavy rains and Although some of the rawcut channel the runoff to where it boards are finished by domestic would no longer erode the topsoils. ■ firms and sold through state wide • For his efforts to preserve the markets, a large percentage goes topsoil -by , fighting back with for export, especially to Germany erosion control techniques. Jack and the Netherlands. White oak, Myers was named the 1981 used by German firms in the Cooperator of the Year by the York construction of quality furniture, is Conservation District. a favorite of the export buyers. Jack and Nancy have tended Lumber moves from the mill stands at the local market houses blades to a grading area where it is for many years, and their cropping measured, inspected and program revolves partly, around marketed. Veteran lumber grader customer demands.''Truck plan- Jim Blymire .'explained grading tings for retail sales include techniques, and related some of tomatoes, sweet corn, potatoes and the harsh economic problems cantaloupes. Several -hundred created by heavy infestations of capons also are raised annually for the gypsy moth, dressed poultry .market buyers. According to Blymire, gypsy with the birds finished out in an moth damage caused lumber to upper area of the spacious bank- become streaked withg, ray type barn. discolorations that cause an in- Myers also feeds out about 130 ferior finished product. Severely steers each year, marketing them damaged boards are of almost no through local livestock auctions. use, except for shoring up Following luncheon, and a brief municipal sewerage systems, program at the Jacobus Fire Hall, To a-sawmill operator, the the tour then took a look at the telltale gray "streaks left by county’s largest sawmill. voracious gypsy moth colonies Modem and efficient, the Robert means a devaluation per board boasts one of the few foot from about one dollar to electrically-driven sawing set-ups nearer ten cents, around* Specializing in fine hard- Just a short distance from woods, the Stewartstown lumber Dubel’s, the conservation group firm sends over five million board stopped for an update on an ag land feet through the giant-saw an- enterprise being carefully watched nually. by farmers, environmentalists and Nearly all of the raw materials for feeding the whining blade is bought out of the woodlands of York and neighboring Baltimore Introducing to the Mid Atlantic Area The Nitterhouse Upright Bunker Sjlo Featuring a single component design for fast erection and completion. The sections bolt together and the tongue and groove creates a sealed wail surface. ■ The sections may be dismantled and re-located, customers may select any length or width in increments of 5 feet 2 inches. In addition to silage storage, these upright units may be used as -retaining walls or manure pits. MANI Concrete Products Knc. M■ 44 prh Oft ICO Farm Products Division - 11,11 Box N Chambersburg, Pa. 17201 717-264^6154 ' waste disposal engineers. It's the site operated by the York County Solid Waste and Refuse Authority, with 300 acres ‘(200 TONNAGE TABLE FOR 8 FT. SIDEWALLS* 56 56 50 60~ t ilipp WIDE WIDE WIDE WIDE fvC: 323 432 54Q, 646 -376 504 630 753 ' <3l 576 720 862 -fS,!' 485 648 808 971 539 720 - 900 1078 '-mtf 593 792 989 1187 648 864 1080 1296 'f iaa - 688 936 1170 1376 755 1008 1260 -1510 ' ' ISABOB . 1080 1350 1615 I York soil conservationist Riggs Harwell, left, tor the dairy operation of Shirley and Charles briefed conservation tour visitors on tne Hess, and their son Brad, erosion and runoff control measures designed owned and 100 leased) available for the trenching of York’s solid wastes. After topsoil and several feet of moving machines, with the packed , upper layer ground are removed wastes covered at the end of each from the disposal sites, a 20-foot day with a six-inch layer of soil, thickness of solid waste can be Opened for business in 1974, the 'BASED ON LEVEL FILL WITH 4? LBS. PER CU. FT. layered in trendies. Up to 360 tons of refuse ,can be spread and compacted dally by heavy earth- ANNOUNCING... 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CHESTI E YORK CO S * LAPPS HARDWARE * DAIRY SUPPLIES RD 4 Box 96 (Loop Rd.| Quarryvilic. PA 17566' 717-786-3970 SULLIVAN CO. WILLIAM HUNSINGER RD 1 Box 48 Dushore, PA 18614 717-928-8714 MONTGOMERY CO. PENN VALLEY CROPSTORE INC. SchwenkcviUc, PA 19473 215-287-9650 riNGDON CO. CLAPPER FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Ahiandrw, PA 16611 814-6694465 NORTHAMPTON* MONROE CO'S HILL A SON DAIRY tQUIHItKT Cala* A Cmtuim 630 SuOvanTrafl. Windfap. PA 18091 But - 2154634557 Horn - 215-258-7924 Lancaster Firming, Saturday r October 24,4381—029 MONTOUR. JAKE’S MILKER SERVICE RD2 W«tsontown, PA 17777 717-649-5947 BRADFORD CO. SUMER’S REFRIGERATION 25 Crooks Terrace Canton, PA. 17724 717-673-8351 LYCOMING CO. JAMES LUGKENBILL Ro2Montcomery. PA 17752 717-547-1516 landfill bas returned its first disposal sites to crop ground use. Two and a half feet of subsoil, then three and a half feet of top soils, went over 18 feet of layered, compacted waste. Planted to rye (Turn to Page D3O) CURT CASSADY MANAGER PH; 717-626-1065 Before 7 A.M. After 6 P.M. ■HANNA CO. JIMS EQUIPMENT R 1 Box 96 Sprincvme. PA 18544 717-047-6928 WAYNE CO. DONALD SCHMIDT RDIBOX2SBA Hawley. PA 18428 717-253-2409 UNION 8 SNYDER ABE’S SERVICE CENTER R. 0.2, BoxB2 MiKlinburg, PA 17844 717-966-1707 * MIFFLIN CO. STEER'S DIESEL & REFRIGERATION Belleville. PA 17004 WESTERN HD * SOMERSET CO . PA LAUREL RUN FARM SUPPLY R.D. 2, Bos 117 GraotsvWe.MD 21536 301-895-5567