mcnard G lice 39 Walter G Wheaton 61 32 Donald Jennings Jr 32 Ruby W/R Vanblarcom 37 74 84 Peck Hill Farms 49 190 Calkins Farm Pncila Gary&Donna Ayres 62 34 Bradford Co. (Continued Irom Page D 22) 306 3 4 305 305 3 6 3 4 305 305 305 305 305 305 3 6 3 5 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 1 305 305 305 3 11 3 7 3 4 305 305 305 3 8 3 6 3 3 305 3 3 305 305 3 8 3 4 DHIA Martin Kingsley 26 56 55 Michael Olsyn&Son 16 792 17 512 Randy Heater Bea 819 797 20 050 21 532 Charles Allen 65D 806 772 809 843 882 822 21 354 20 823 24 018 21 466 21 001 24 854 Gary L Ritz 54 Rolamil Farm Beatnc Fernhost Farm 83 Ponder Hill Farm Dottie Kirk 770 816 999 20 621 21 119 23 629 Calvm&Rick Shaffer 60 939 846 791 21 615 21 978 17 127 GaryS Ferguson June Parks Knoll Farms 30 807 17 836 Romame&Jef Sechnst Tea Summit Dairy Farm Moo Jetta 817 822 22 136 21 836 James&Diane Elvidge Jester 807 899 767 17 462 21 267 17 727 298 305 305 305 777 21 465 305 20 880 779 305 18 621 763 305 21,301 779 21 936 266 856 305 877 19 244 305 305 23 554 19 714 820 769 305 20 937 866 18 276 305 765 305 21 600 780 24 060 305 860 305 305 22,742 18 707 773 772 305 826 19 912 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 27,1984-D23 Md. conference slated COLLEGE PARK, Md. - A major statewide conference to “Enhance Community Vitality” in Maryland will be held Wednesday, Nov. 14, at the Sheraton New Carrollton Hotel, Washington Beltway and highway 450 west. The daylong conference, open to the public, public officials, and community leaders, is sponsored by the University of Maryland Cooperative Extension Service. Conference workshops will focus on some of the key problems confronting Maryland com munities - including attracting new business and industry, im proving local government ser vices, and providing low and moderate income housing. The conference will run from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Prince George’s County Executive Parris Glendening will open the con ference with a talk on “Providng Governmental Service with Budgetary Constraints.” Ben jamin Cardin, speaker of the Maryland General Assembly, will give the noon keynote address on “Factors Impacting Local Com munities.” For registration information, contact Harvey Shelton, Extension chairman of Community Resource Development, at (301) 454-5420, before Oct. 31. Curran honored HAMPSTEAD, Md. - Baltimore County, Maryland observed “Dick Currart Day” on Oct. 15, in recognition of the outstanding accomplishments of George Richard Curran as a County Agricultural Agent. The Baltimore County Council in its meeting of Oct. 15 declared its recognition, commendation and admiration be conveyed to G. Richard Curran for his outstanding accomplishments and awards in the field of Agricultural Science and at the same time presented him with a framed document of their resolution. “Dick” Curran became Assistant Extension Agent for the University of Maryland’s Baltimore County Cooperative Extension Service in March of 1970 and has received numerous promotions until he became County Extension Director and Principal Agent In July, 1981. Curran ha£ compiled an out standing career in agricultural science which includes the editorship of Vegetable Grower’s Notes, touring many areas of the world on the People to People Agricultural Goodwill Program and has received numerous awards in his field. At this year’s convention of the National Association of County Agricultural Agents in New Orleans, he received their highest honor, the Distinguished Service Award. He is the Extension Represen tative in the Baltimore County Farm Bureap organization and is working with the Soil Conservation District and is the Past President of the Maryland Association of County Agricultural Agents. i r i. THII Read Futi in Md. ¥ I i / 1 I "*1 ' 4 IK AHEAD... rures Markets on Page 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers