NEW UNDERGROUND STEEL
FUEL STORAGE TANKS
Capacity Diameter Length Gauge Weight Price FOB
(Gallons) (Thickness) (Pounds) Quarryville
285 30" 5’6” 12 278 * 130.00
550 4'o" 60" 10 549 229.00
550 40" 60" 7 ,751 280.00
1.000 4’o" 10’8” 10 827 332.00
1.000 4 0” 108” 7 1,129 417.00
1.000 5 4" 60" 7 1,028 388.00
1,500 5 4” 90" 7 1,388 522.00
2.000 5 4" 120” 7 1,735 635.00
3.000 54" 17’11" 7 2,432 858.00
4.000 54" 2310” 7 3,130 1082.00
4.000 8’0" 10’6" 1/4” 4,195 1504.00
5.000 8 0" 13'7" 1/4" 4,484 1744.00
6.000 8 0” 162" 1/4” 5,123 1934.00
8.000 8 0" 21’6" 1/4” 6,475 2424.00
8.000 lO’O” 140" 1/4" 6,712 2368.00
10.000 8 0" 26’ 10" 1/4" 7,825 2899.00
10.000 100" 17*0" 1/4" 6,956 2622.00
12.000 8'0” 320" 1/4” 9,135 3324.00
12.000 100" 20’6” 1/4" 8,074 2982.00
15.00 D 80” 400" 5/16” 14,023 5025.00
15.000 100" 256” 5/16” 12,858 4647.00
20.000 10'6" 31’0" 5/16” 15,105 5888.00
25.000 10’6” 389" 3/8” 23,883 7638.00
30.000 10*6" 46’6" 3/8" 27,923 8845.00
Tanks are fabricated in strict accordance with the specifications of
Underwriters' Labratones Inc Exteriors of underground tanks are coated
with black asphaltum paint Exteriors of above ground tanks are coated
with red primer STI P 3 system of corrosion protection for underground
steel storage tanks available at an additional charge We can provide
timely delivery anywhere from 4 locations: Manheim, Quarryville,
Stoystown, PA; and Clarksville, VA. Contact us for delivery costs. We
invite inquiries by phone or mail.
USED STEEL FUEL STORAGE TANKS
Capacity Diameter Length Gauge Weight Price FOB
(Gallons) (Thickness) (Pounds) Quarryville
275 27” 5’ ' 14 250 *6O
3.000 5'4" 1711” 7 2,432 150t0300
4.000 5'4” 2310” 7 3,130 250 to 400
6.000 80" 160" 1/4” 5,588 360 to 420
8.000 80" 214” 1/4” 6,981 480 to 560
10.000 8’0" 268’' 1/4” 8,375 600 to 700
12.000 lO’O" 20’4” 1/4” 8,000 700
13.000 10’6" 20’4” 1/4” 800
14.000 10’Q" 24’8" 1/4” 900
Used tanks and used tank shells may not bear underwriters’ label nor
are coated with black asphaltum paint
NEW GASBOY FUEL PUMPS
m
Model Description G.P.M. Price F. 0.8.
Quarryville
1230 C Complete w/counter, rotary hand type 20 1 126.00
60 12V DC w/meter 12 *372.00
72 115 V w/meter 14-15 *375.00
1820 115 V w/meter, w/cabinet 14-15 *413.00
1820 K 115 V, same as Model 1820 w/2 units, 14-15 *513.00
Keytrol
390 USVw/Meter 14-15 *516.00
NEW PILL" HITS FUEL PUMPS
Description
Model
NP 701
IISVw/Meter
LOW PRICE PROTECTION
POLICY:
Within 30 days of purchase if
someone advertises or offers at a
lower price the same tank you
have already purchased from us,
let us know, because we’ll pay
you the difference!
An Additional 1 % DISCOUNT is o
if paid by Cash Money or Certified Check
HOWARD E. GROFF CO.
Over Forty Years of Reliable Service HOURS:
Fuel Oil, Gasoline, and Coal Mon.-Fri.: 8 AM - 4 PM
111 E. State Street, Quarryville, PA 17566 Sat. BAM -12 Noon
Phone: 717-786-2166
Price F. 0.8.
Quarryville
G.P.M
14-15
*354.00
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 3,1984—D17
Sheetz outlines ag laws
HARRISBURG - Two new
agriculture-related laws will
benefit Pennsylvania farmers
beginning this fall, according to
Rep. Terry Scheetz (R-Lancaster
County).
Scheetz reminded farmers that
they no longer need to post “no
trespassing” signs to protect their
fields from crop damage by
hunters. Act 37 of 1984, which
Scheetz authored, specifically
prohibits sportsmen from hunting
and trapping on unharvested fields
without permission from farmers
who own the property.
“It’s particularly appropriate
that the law takes effect this
hunting season,” explained
Scheetz. “Recent rains are causing
a later harvest than usual, and
there is a great deal of standing
corn in the state.”
The Lancaster County lawmaker
said the prohibition against hun
ting in harvested fields will be
enforced by state game wardens
unless the property is ‘posted’ by
the owner.
Hesston reports loss
HESSTON, Ks. - Faced with
further deterioration of farm
equipment markets, Hesston
Corporation reported a loss of
$4,525,000, or $1.37 per share, on
sales of $39,952,000 for the third
quarter ended Sept. 30. The
company’s loss for the first nine
months is $1,771,000, or $.74 per
share, on sales of $145,520,000.
For the third quarter last year,
Hesston earned $2,675,000, or $.70
per share (assuming no dilution),
on sales of $54,046,000. For the first
nine months of 1983, earnings were
$4,695,000, or $1.13 per share
(assuming no dilution), on sales of
FRANK A.
FILLIPPO, INC.
WANTED
DISABLED &
CRIPPLED COWS,
BULLS & STEERS
Competitive Prices
Slaughtered under
government inspection
Call:
Frank Fillippo -
Residence - 215-666-0725
Elam Cinder - 717-367-3824
CL. King - 717-786-7229
“State game officials will be
busy enforcing the new law,”
added Scheetz. “I hope property
owners will be patient with game
wardens as they work on its proper
enforcement.
“Instructions regarding the new
law have been printed in game
magazines and included in hun
ters’ license information packets,
so voluntary compliance should
also work in our favor.”
A second measure, recently
adopted by the Pennsylvania
General Assembly, will also work
to the farmers’ advantage. Act 167
of 1984, signed into law by the
governor this month, exempts
free-standing grain bins and com
cribs from local real estate taxes.
“Silos have been exempt from
property taxes for years,” Scheetz
said. “This new law ensures
fairness in the application of local
taxes on farmers who use different
forms of feed and feed-storage
facilities.”
The new law was signed by the
governor Oct. 11 and was effective
immediately.
$155,496,000.
“With low commodity prices and
continuing high interest rates,
farmers are being quite cautious in
buying new equipment. Because of
the very substantial excess
capacity of the farm equipment
industry, as compared to the low
demand of the farmer, intense
competition is going on in the
marketplace. All manufacturers
are offering special discounts and
rebates at high levels; therefore,
the squeeze on margins con
tinues.” said Howard L Bren
neman, chief exectuive officer of
the company.
Paid