Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kam of Bradford County receive the
Maurice K. Goddard Forestry award from Goddard, the
former secretary of DER. The Karns have planted nearly
70,000 trees in areas that were not producing other crops.
ABSOLUTE GUN
AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13,1982
At 6:30 P.M.
Pottstown, PA at Ridge Firehouse, west
of Phoenixville, 3Vz miles east of the Rt
23 and 100 intersection.
1873 Winchester. 32/20 engraved plus another
in 44/40, 3 model 121-2’s mod. 88,96, 42, in 410
ga., 64 mod.ss,'mod. 94, raod.7o plus more fine .
Winchesters; Colts-hi every caliber, 357, 44,
32/20, 38 in Colt - python, police, and com
mander models. Plus a rare savage percussion
figure eight north plus a 24 ga. percussion
shotgun by John Kreider of Philadelphia, 4
WWII 9 mm German lugers, plus a Remington
model 870 C trap, S & W mod.’s 61,38,27,49,51,
Brownings in mod. lightening super pose
medalist plus many more. Over 130 handguns &
rifles. Preview at(4:3o p.m.) No gun auction
too large or small.
“Vuur Ip-MM in Auction—
-1285 ShMphill Ad.
Pottslown, Pa. 19464
(215)323-7313
PUBLIC AUCTION
HORSE DRAWN
VEHICLES & ANTIQUES
SATURDAY, OCT. 16,1982
AtIOA.M.
Swedesboro-Harrisonville Rd.,
Harrisonville, N.J. 3.5 miles N of
Woodstown (just East of State Hwy 45 at
13.5 mile)
High Wheel' Gig; Runabout; Road Cart;
Concord Spring Buggy buiJt in Salem, N.J.;
Harness; Harness parts; Collars; Fly nets;
U.S. Calvary horse blankets; Poleseveners &
smgle trees; Carriage jacks; Buffalo hide;
Horse & Bear Carriage Robes; Brass Sleigh
Bells; Lantems-brass ship, Dietz RR, barn &
carriage, Rayo driving (elect); 9’x9’ Sarouk
Oriental rug; Patterson tomato can (Salem
N.J. cI864); Crocks; Cozy No. 12 Parlor stove;
American Sheraton mahogany washstand,
c 1825; Refinished wagon seat; Walnut round
table; 01d decoys; M & E Blakeslee Empire
shelf clock with wooden works; Buffalo Pottery
pitcher & bowl set; Old Model A horns; Single
cylinder gasoline motor; 3 speed & 10 speed
bicycles; 2 Gravely tractors (1 as is); Sears
paint sprayer; and many other items.
TEEMS: Cash day of sale* no checks
Dallas R. Smith, 111 Auctioneer
(609)769-1319
IYEJ
(Continued from Page A 34)
Greenway Association, hails from
Berks County. The Association
serves as a citizen’s organization
representing those who live in the
SchuylkilT River Basin, an area
draining ten counties. Establishing
a linear park or “greenway” along
the river is the Association’s goal.
Toward this end, they have worked
with local and county govern
ments, urging the retention of
public lands and including among
their objective the enhancement of
the scenic quality while promoting
public recreational enjoyment in
conjunction" with present and
future commerical, agricultural,
residential, 'industrial and tran
sportational uses.
Honored as Watershed Man of
the Year was Claude Schickling of
Clearfield County, a nurseryman
by profession and a member of the
Clearfield District Board. Having
served as' chairman and vice
chairman, he was instrumental in
the formation of the Little
Clearfield Creek Watershed
Association. Most of his work has
been with coal companies
operating in the watershed, local
sportsmens’ dubs and the new
Millport Recreation Assn.
The Little Sewickley Creek
Watershed Assn, in Allegheny
NARROWS FEEDER CATTLE
ASSOCIATION
1982 FUI SUES SCHEDULE .
lues., Oct. 12 Hereford & Exotic Calves
800 Head
Tues., Oct. 19 Yearling Steers
1000 Head
Tues., Oct. 26 Calves & Yearling (Steers
& Heifers) 1000 Head
Ail Sales on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
TEL-O-AUCTION AVAILABLE
- Sales to be held at x -
Narrows Livestock Auction Market Inc.
/ ' Narrows. Virginia
Phone (703) 726-2152 or 726-7230
Phillip L. Morris, Mgr. (703) 921-3586
(IBLIC AUCTION
iKANTONGO VALLEY FARM
lAY, NOVEMBER 20,1982
v At 10:00 A.M.
1 mile South of die Village of Pit man in
EidrechTownship, Schuylkill County, Pa.;
5 Miles North of Hegins, turn East off Rt.
125 at Purple Pump Cafe; 11 miles
Northwest of 1-81, Exit 34.
108 ACRE FARM
80 acres in high state of cultivation; 6 acres
prime apple orchard; 10 acres wooded some
trees of saw timber quality; balance pasture.
Frontage on paved township road.
20x50 HARVESTORE
SILO with HERCULES
UNLOADER - BANK
TY^Mwtii
The lower level of this bam is presently set up
for hogs, concrete slab and manure pit, 300 to
400 hog capacity; other farm outbuildings, no
house. Spring Water.
TERMS: 10% down the day of sale, further,
terms and conditions to.be announced when
real estate is offeredat 12 NOON.
FOR INSPECTION CALL. (717) 648-8518
HARRY H. “tut” WILDER, JR.
ami FAE WRIER, Owners
FARM EQUIPMENT
Strouse & Strouse, Attorneys
iFIRFPT 17171,1253313
Assn, honors conservationists
George & Mike
Auctioneer '
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 9,1982—A5S
County won the Watershed of the
Year award. The Watershed in
cludes all'of the land drained by
the creek and its tributaries
approximately 9 \/l miles. The
urban-located Association is
sponsoring a detailed survey bf the
watershed, evaluating and
cataloguing the geology, soils,
topography, hydrology and
vegetation in the area.
Mr. and Mrs'. Robert Kara of
Bradford County won the Maurice
K. Goddard Froestry award for the
effort they have applied to their
Farm Calendar
' Saturday, October 9
International Trotting and Pacing
Association Pony Sale, Farm
" Show Complex, Harrisburg.
Pa. Arabian Horse Association
meeting, Elks Club, Boalsburg
Monday, October 11
Poultry Servicemen’s meeting,
6:30 p.m.. Holiday Inn, Rte. 30,
Lancaster
Tuesday, October 12
York Co. Farm Tour, 8:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m., bus leaves from
North Mall.
Eastern Bradford NEBA Bam
meeting, Duane Lewis Farm,
Sugar Creek.
Inter-State District meeting,
Woodstown, Salem and Bridge
town locals, 7 pjn., Elmer
Grange Hall.
Inter-State District 16 Cumberland
Co. local, 7 p.m. Newville Fire
Hall.
Wednesday, October 13
Dairymen, Inc. District 3 meeting,
Carrol Co. Ag Center, 7 p.m.,
Westminster, Md.
Dairylea Co-op, fine, annual meet
ing, Hotel Syracuse, N.Y.
Northeast Pa. DHIA Supervisors
meeting, Pink Apple Restaur
ant, Tunkhannock, 10:30 a.m.
Bradford Lamb Pool Wyalusing,
Sales Bam, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Penn State Sewage Sludge work
shop, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Grant
ville Holiday Inn, Exit 28,1-81.
Inter-State Burlington Co. District
Eastern’s purchase
(Continued from Page Al)
Eastern delegates and the 15-
member Board of directors
deemed the amended dairy price
support program ‘‘discriminatory
and adverse to dairy farmers and
not in the public interest.”
However, USDA dairy division
director Ed Coughlin was on hand
to explain why the program did not
discriminate.
“Congress felt that a deduction
from the sales of milk by all
producers was the most equitable
means of attaining some control
over the current dairy surplus
problem,” Coughlin said.
“One of the primary comments
on the deduction program that I
keep hearing from milk producers
is, ‘Why should I be included, I
don’t contribute to the surplus,’ ”
he noted.
“! don’t recall any region raising
objections to nationwide increases
in dairy price support levels during
the latter half of the 19705,” he
said.
Coughlin explained that at one
time the nation’s fluid and
manufacturing sectors, were two
separate groups.
“But that is no longer the case.
Today, we have a single unified
dairy industry.”
The dairy. division chief ad
mitted that several, farmers
probably will boost milk output to
offset the 50-cent deduction.
own property which includes 70,000
trees planted in areas that were
not producing other crops.
This year’s Goodyear Awards
went to the Dauphin, Lancaster
and Northumberland Conservation
Districts.
Other highlights -of the con
ference include a Keynote address
by DER Secretary Peter S.
Duncan, a panel discussion on
sewage sludge, a legislative
session on “The Outlook for
Conservation Districts,” and
computer utilization.
meeting 7 p.m., Vincetown
Grange Hall, Vincetown, N. J.
Thursday, October 14
Dillsburg Community Fair, Dills
burg, York Co. through Sat
urday.
Maryland Artificial Breeders open
house, Frederick, Md.
Dairymen, Inc. District 2 meeting,
' 7 p.m. West Liberty United
Methodist Church, White Hall,
Md.
Northeast Extension staff meet
ing, Extension office, Towanda
9:30 a.m.
Inter-State District -24 Biglerville
and East Berlin, 7 p.m., .York
Springs Fire Hall.
Friday, October 15
Penn National Horse Show, Farm
Show • Complex, continues
through next Saturday, Oct
ober 23.
100th Annual Meeting of Pa. Veter
inary Medical Association,
Pocono Hershey Resort, White
Haven.
York Co. Farmers’ Association
Fall Banquet, 7 p.m.. Seven
Valley’s Eire Hall.
Saturday, October 15
Pa. Shorthorn and Polled Short
horn Association Key
stone Autumn Classic Show and
Sale, Woodside Farm, Waynes
burg, 1 p.m.
NFO’s Pa. State Convention,
Lamar Holiday Inn, 11:30 a.m.
“If this is the position that far
mers take and milk supply
demand situation is not brought
back into a more favorable
balance, we could very well ;jee
further changes in the price
support program,
“In fact, if the currrent high
level of dairy surplus continues, it
could well jeopardize the whole
price support program.
“Dairy farm bankruptcies will
not necessarily get supply back in
line with demand. Reducing the
milking herd by one million cows
will do the job,” Coughlin em
phasized.
He explained his department has
been assigned responsiblilty for
the program’s administration
because it is already involved in
the marketing process for 68
percent of die nation’s milk
through 49 Federal Orders.
Coughlin outlined the major
features for implementing the
dairy collection plan:
responsibility to make and
submit the deduction to the CCC
will be on the person who actually
makes payment to individual dairy
farmers for their milk.
✓Those responsible for making
the deduction will be required to
file a brief report on the milk
volumes subject to the deduction.
✓Payments to CCC are to be
made at the time final payments
are made each month to
producers.