Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, April 10, 1982, Image 157

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    WASHINGTON, D.C.
Water supplies should
be good to excellent for
much of the West this
summer, the U.S.
department of
Rguculture and the
National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Ad-
Sole tractor on a small farm or chore
tractor on a big farm. The Kubota L 345 is
a giant in its class.
Standard features on both the two- and
four-wheel drive models include live rear
PTO, draft and position control, power
steering, and a 34 hp 4-cylinder diesel
engine. And it handles implements like a
plow, cultivator, front loader, front blade,
rear-mount mower and backhoe without
a problem.
PENNSYLVANIA
AIRVILLE EQUIPMENT, INC.
P.0.80x 37
Airville, PA 17302
717/863-3358
BENEDICT’S FORD TRACTOR
R.D.2
Wellsboro, PA 16901
717/724-2839
BERKLEIGH POWER EQUIP.,
CO., INC.
10S.2ndAve
W. Reading, PA 19611
215/376-6506
NORMAN D. CLARK A SON, INC.
Honey Grove, PA 17035
717/734-3682
ORUMELL’S FARM SERVICE
R.D.#2,80x36
Quarryville, PA 17566
717/786-7318
West’s water supply outlook good
reported
ministration
last week.
Norman A. Berg,
chief of the USDA’s Soil
Conservation Service,
said melting snow
should provide enough
runoff this coming
spring and summer to
BIG
ON SMALL
w crw* , -
MARSHALL MACHINERY, INC.
NORTHAMPTON FARM BUREAU
meet the region’s need.
About 75 percent of the
West’s water supply
comes from snowmelt.
Of all the West’s
water, some 83 percent
is used for agriculture.
Heavy February rams
and warm temperatures
EE YOUR LOCAL KUBOTA DEALER;
PAUL W. HISTAND CO., INC.
697 N. Mam St., Box 795
Doylestown, PA 18901
216/348-9041
KELLER BROS. TRACTOR CO.
R.D. #7, Lebanon, PA 17042
717/949-6501
730 S. Broad St,
Lititz, PA 17543
717/626-2121
R.D. #4
Honesdale, PA 18431
717/729-7117
SOOBushkiUSt.
Tatamy, PA 18385
215/258-2871
O.C. RICE, INC.
104 N. Main St.,
P.O. Box“C”
BiglerviUe, PA 17307
717/677-8135
melted some of the
Pacific Northwest’s
snowpack. Some local
flooding resulted, but
damage was not severe.
Reservoir storage is
near normal for all
states. Most reservoirs
in the Columbia basin
Compare the L 345 tractor. You’ll find
it sizes up nicely.
mKUBom
We’re looking for work.
RiSHEL’S SALES & SERVICE
R.D. #2, Spring Mills,
PA 16875
814/422-8826
State College, PA 16801
814/238-7788
SEBRING’S POWER HOUSE
North Fifth At Ave. “C”
Stroudsburg, PA18360
717/421*8980
STRALEY FARM SUPPLY, INC.
1760 East Canal Road
Dover, PA 17315
717/292-4443 or 292*2631
THOMAS POWER EQUIPMENT
So. Penna. Ave., Box 546
Avondale, PA 19311
215/268*2181
TRACTOR PARTS COMPANY
355 Central Road
Rloonoiburg, PA 17815
717/78441250
are expected to fill. than normal February
Berg gave this outlook storms Improved runoff
by state: forecasts in many
Alaska: Snowpack is areas. The Salt River
poor m the Brooks range now is 150 percent of
and south central areas, normal, but the San
but near normal Francisco River is only
elsewhere. 42 percent of normal.
Arizona; Heavier California: Snowpack
-3 -
MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEMS
1320 Route 38
Hamesport, NJ 08036
609/267-6100
PONIATOWSKI BROS. EQUIP. CO.
Route 31 & Church Street
Flemington, NJ 06822
201/782-3514
AG-IND. EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
1207 Telegraph Road
Rising Sun, MD 21911
301/658-5568 & 398-6132
215/869-3542
ARNETT’S GARAGE
Rt. 9, Box 126
Hagerstown, MD 21740
301/7334)515
iwcarttr Farming, Saturday, April 10,1002—021
NEW JERSEY
MARYLAND
is below normal'in the
north and normal to
above normal in the
south. Water supplies
should be adequate.
Colorado: Snowpack
conditions remain
above normal and water
supplies should be
adequate.
Idaho; The panhandle
received good February
moisture. Streamflow
should be near normal
in the north and above
normal in the south.
Montana: Streamflow
is forecast to be near
normal in nearly all
areas except the Judith-
Musselshell, Big Horn
and Tongue drainage
areas which are below
normal.
Nevada: A mid-
February storm added
snow at higher
elevations, but tower
elevations received less
than expected.
Prospects remain good
for adequate water
supplies.
New Mexico:
Precipitation during
February ranged from
normal to nearly four
times
normal.
Streamflow will be as
much as 120 percent of
normal. Reservoir
storage is excellent.
Oregon: Streamflow
forecasts range from
above normal to much
above normal. Most
reservoirs are expected
to fill during the spring.
Utah; Water supplies
are forecast to be good
to'excellent. Streamflow
will be normal to above
normal.
Washington: Stream
flow will be normal to
above normal for much
of the state. Snowpack
ranges from 95 to 115
percent of normal.
Reservoirs are expected
to fill by early summer.
Wyoming: Runoff is
forecast to be normal to
above normal for most
of the state. Below
normal runoff is
forecast for the north
end of the Big Horn.
Only about 15-20
percent of the season
remains for snowpack
accumulation. This
outlook is based on the
assumption that spring
weather will be near
normal.
The Soil Conservation
Service surveys
snowpack and monitors
snowmelt at 1,800 sites
and forecasts
streamflow at nearly
500 locations throughout
the West each month
from January through
May. USDA specialists,
m cooperation with the
National Weather
Service of the National
Oceanic and At
mospheric Ad-
ministration, U.S.
Department of Com
merce, analyze the data
and issue monthly
forecasts of runoff and
water supplies.
•(•ANTIC
IHICTNN
Lancaster
Farming's
CLASSIFIEDS