YORK The York County Conservation District accepted four new cooperators into the fold f-st week during their monthly meeting. Joining the conservation group were: Samual Weaver, Fairview Twp.; Charles Emenheiser, Lower. Windsor . Twp.; > Fred Leader,. Warrington .Twp.; and Donald . Diehl, Shrewsbury Twp. District cooperators are eligible for technical help from the U.S. Soil. Conservation Service in layout out contour strips, grass waterways, diversions, animal waste facilities, All YOU IS YOUR J . , A.- .ft; Press your toes on the pedal and you go forward. Put your heel down and you back up. Kubota’s B7IOOHST is automatic. And with a sturdy 16 hp diesel engine, it shifts just as easily from homeowner use to commercial applications. Front PTO shaft, 2-speed live rear PTO, mid PTO mount, two- or four-wheel drive, and a dependable hydraulic lift system are all standard. tor that’s econom- PENNSYLVANIA BENEDICT’S FORD TRACTOR R.D.2 Wellaboro, PA 16901 717/724-2839 BERKLBGH POWER EQUIP., CO., INC. 10S.2ndAve W. Reading, PA Ittll 215/376-6506 NORMAN D. A SON, INC. Hooey Grove, PA 17035 - 717/734-3682 i : CRUMELL’SFMtM SERVICE i j 717/786-7318 v v. -•c-. -- York Conservation District meets and more. Also at the September meeting, Peggyann Carnill, executive director of the York ASCS Office, reported that $6,000 is . still available to farmers for special projects in the Conewago and South Branch of the Codorus Watersheds, including strip cropping, terrace systems, diversions, and sod watersays. An additional $2,000 is available county-wide under the AGP fund. Also, fanners who received June storm-related damages can apply for emergency funds t~ repair ■xx*,r KELLER BROS. TRACTOR CO. R.D. rn, Lebanon, PA 17042 717/949-6501 730 S. Broad St, Lititz, PA 17543 717/626-2121 MARSHALL MACHINERY, INC. '.V C >'\vr— W. HIST AND CO., INC. 697 N. Main St., Box 795 Doylestown, PA 18901 215/348-9041 R.D.44 Honesdale, PA 18431 717/729-7117 O.C. RICE, INC. 104N.MalnSt„ P.Q. Bo*“C” - Biglerville, PA 17307 717/677-8135 permanent fences, grade and reshape, remove debris from farmland, and restore structures and other installations. The to apply for this assistance is Sept. 30. Applications must be approved by the County ASC Committee before con struction can begin. The final report on a study of agricultural sources of pollution in two York County watersheds (Conewago Creek and S. Branch Codorus Creek watersheds) was presented at the meeting. The most important findings of the SHIFT FOOT. ical and easy to operate, the answer’s automatic. The Kubota B7IOOHST. [3KUBOTB We’re looking for work. RISHEL’S SALES A SERVICE R.D. #2, Spring Mills, PA 16875 814/422-8826 State College, PA 16801 814/238-7788 SEARING'S POWER HOUSE North Fifth At Ave. “C” Stroudsburg, PA 18300 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 215/265-2181 ; TRACTOR PARTS COMPANY 355 Central Road L Bloomsburg, PA 17815 ■ 717/7844)250 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 11,1982—A31 study were: sediment from far mland erosion is the largest source of agricultural pollution; 60 per cent of the watersheds was planted to rowcrops; conventional plowing is still the primary method of Call Now To Place Your CLASSIFIED AD Ph: 717-394-3047 or 717-626-1164 1972*1982 <■ tw - H NEW JERSEY MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEMS 1320 Route 38 Hainesport, NJ 00036 609/267-6100 PONIATOWSKI BROS. EQUIP. CO. Route 31 & Church Street Flemington, N J 06822 201/782-3514 MARYLAND AG4ND. EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 1207 Telegraph Road Rising Sun, MD 21911 301/658-5588 & 358-0132 215/869-3542 ARNETTS 6ARA6E Rt. 9, Box 125 Hagerstown, MD 21740 301/733-0515 tillage in York County, but minimum tillage and no-till are on the increase. Copies of the report will be available from the Con servation District in the near future. Forest proposes changes WASHINGTON, D.C. The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Forest Service proposed changes recently which would simplify the process for appealing Forest Service management decisions. Forest Service Chief R. Max Peterson said the changes would correct ambiguities in the present appeal process, streamline procedures and make the regulations easier to read and understand. The proposals are the result of a com prehensive review of existing appeal policies and procedures and suggestions for im proving them, which have been made by Forest Service officials, appellants and other individuals and organizations, Peterson said. About 500 appeal requests are made to the Forest Service each year. If the proposed frule changes are adopted, they will affect only new appeal requests. The current rules will remain in effect for cases filed between June 28, 1977, and the effective date of the revised rules. The proposed changes were published in the Federal Register of Aug. 20. Comments on the proposal be sent to: Forest Service, USDA, Rm. 1004-S, P.O. Box 2417, Washington, D.C. 20013, before Oct. 18.1962. m I'M NOT L10N... The Classified Livestock Section Has Beastly Selections! M
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