USDA extends margarine comment period WASHINGTON, D.C. -The U.S. Department ot has extended to May 28 the comment period for the proposal to change its standard on -margarine and oleomargarine to make it more consistent with both international and Food and Drug Administration stan dards. According to Donald L. Houston, ad ministrator of USDA’s Food Safety and In- THE $30,000 ■ PHONE CALL ■ $30,000. Thats a lot of money. But with one phone call to me, you can find out how Chrom alloy Farm Systems can save you that kind of money...if you’re now in the market for a com plete forage processing and storage system. We can set you up with a tailor-made system which combines these key elements: • Madison® Silos... America’s overwheling choice for handling good corn silage. • Madison Nutri-Matic® ...your best buy in a bottom-unloading, atmosphere-controlled structure for haylage. • Madison Grain-O-Matic® ...for high-moisture grain processing and storage. 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The original deadline for comments was March 29. The proposed stan dard would allow food processors to use a wider variety of sub stances in the manufacture of •STOP IN OR CALL US TODAY- Indiana, PA CLAIR C BEATTY 412-465-7368 Monroeville, Nl S. JOHNSON HURFF 609-358-2565 Sussex, Nl WILLIAM SYTSEMA 201-875-5449 Balvidera, Nl G.H BUCHMAN 201-475-2185 Elmer, Nl GEORGE COLEMAN 609-358-8528 PARTICIPATING AGWAY STORES Taneytown, MD 301-751-1130 York, PA 717-792-2674 Chapman, PA 215-395-3381 215-268-2043 Lancaster, PA 717-394-0541 Temple, PA Pleasant Gap, PA 215-929-5264 814-359-2722 Chambersburg, PA Winfield, PA 717-263-4197 717-523-1204 DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED 717464-4662 and margarine oleomargarine, Houston said. It also would specify that any future revisions in the FDA standard would be carefully studied by USDA and corresponding changes in the USDA standard considered. Comments should be sent in duplicate to Regulations Office, FSB Hearing Clerk, Rm. 2637-S, USDA, Washington, D.C. 20250. Milford, DE BENNETT MACHINE 302-422-4837 Rising Son, MD CECIL CO. DAIRY 301-658-6923 Frederick, MD GUDHILL TRACTOR 301-663-6060 Galana, MD DUDLEY CHANCE 301-928-3834 Carlisle, PA 717-243-4312 Dublin, PA 215-249-3556 Woomsburg, PA 717-784-1822 Raise your own wildlife! The Favorite Factory Showroom. Your source for complete small animal and gamebird equipment Put a little country in your life Expe rience the fun and fascination of raising small animals or gamebirds right in your own backyard It's a natural education for kids—a profitable hobby for adults 1b get started, visit the Favorite Factory Showroom 1100 square feet packed with everything you need to be suc cessful A full-line of pre-fabncated, all metal Lifestyle enclosures Incubators / 1 — 2*^ // / ruiMMir I PM*nr j J HIWWUAW rr*ATA / r*LVC*m 4, Forest Service calls for volunteers WASHINGTON, D.C. Service, said recently. Thousands ot “In an effort to reduce volunteers are needed to operating costs without help maintain and reducing services, we improve America’s 191 are asking people to use million acres of national their tune and talents to forest system lands, R. help the Forest Service Max Peterson, chief of continue to provide the U.S. Department of visitors with a rewar- Agnculture’s Forest ding experience,” Automatic watering systems Feeders 100 ft rolls of galvanized wire mesh Even complete modular systems All at , low, direct-to-you prices To get started, get started right At the Favonte Factory Showroom 114-116 Earland Drive Just east of New Holland in the Earland Industrial Park Right off Route 23 Open weekdays 7 30 AM to 430 PM Saturdays 730AMto 11 30 PM I FAVORITE ||M LIFESTYLE (MJ SYSTEMS Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 10,1982—841 Peterson said. “Volunteers also can help improve the en vironment and con tribute to the wise use of our natural resources by assisting in our research and forestry cooperative programs.” Peterson said volunteers perform a wide range of duties such as trail con struction and main tenance. They also serve as campground hosts, wilderness rangers, guides and lecturers, research assistants, tree planters and clerks. “Since the passage of the Volunteers in the National Forests Act in 1972, the use of volun teers has played an increasingly important role in our work,” Peterson said. “The number of Forest Service volunteers has increased by 700 percent since 1972. Last year, the work accomplished by 16,445 volunteers was valued at |8.3 million. ’’ Although volunteers do not receive monetary pay for their work, Peterson said, there are other compensations which are even more important to many people. “The work hours are flexible—volunteers can work on a full-time, part-time, or even one tune basis the jobs are both interesting and educational, and they get a great deal of personal satisfaction in knowing they have helped make our world a little better place to live for all of us,” he said. Major qualifications for the volunteers are good health and a willingness to work, and people with special skills are particularly welcome. There’s no maximum or minimum age, but a volunteer under age 18 needs written consent from a parent or guardian. Volunteers are not federal employees, but they do receive legal protection as well as insurance for work related injuries. In some cases, they can be compensated for travel, food and lodging ex penses. Entire organizations may volunteer, Peterson said. For instance, through the “Adopt-A-Trail” prog ram, an organization can volunteer to maintain and improve a trail in the national forests. Roads and wildlife habitats are among other national forest resources and facilities available for “adop tion.” Persons interested in becoming a Forest Service volunteer should contact their nearest Forest Service office. Additional in formation on how to become a Forest Ser vice volunteer also may be obtained by writing: Forest Service Volunteer, Box 37483,
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