Public Auction Register Closing Date Monday 5 00PM o< each week s publication AUGUST THURS AUG. 25 -10 AM liquidation of Inventory & Fixture. Trilco City Lumber Yard, Pemberton, NJ. Peter Costanzo Aucts. Inc. THURS AUG. 25 - 6:3OPM Repossessed Vehicles. Keystone Public Auto Exchange, Rt. 22/322, between Dauphin & Clarks Ferry Bridge. FR| AUG. 26 - 9AM Furni ture, HH, Antiques. Rentzel's Auction Bam, 1 1/10 mi N. of Manchester, PA, along Rt. 181, turn right at Gray Rock Rentzel’s Auct Serv. Leola & New Holland at 211 FRI AUG 26 - 9 30PM 40 E Main St., Leola. Local Head REG BROWN Aucts. SWISS at Shady Lane —■ Dairy Sales Inc., ’/« mi W. AUG 27 - 9 30AM of Quarryville off Oak Bot- Modern Restaurant Eq , tom Road. Quaker-West BAREVILLE FIRE CO. THIRTEENTH ANNUAL PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY EVE., AUGUST 26, 1988 6:30 P.M. WINROSS TRUCK Many Locals & Over The Road For consignments Phone 656-9230 (Alvin) SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1988 At 8:30 A.M. Located at Bareville Fire Co., between Leola and New Holland at 211 E. Main St., Leola. ANTIQUES: Walnut Gateleg Drop Leaf Tabic; Small Blanket Chest w/Till; Ladder back Chair; Painted Washstand; I drawer Stand; Lincoln Rocker; Oak Stool; Small Chest w/Strap Hinges; Martha Washington Sewing Stand; Depression Stand; Bench; Mahogany China Closet; Ice Cream Chairs; Rocker; Server; 2 Twin Pineapple Beds; 12 Plank Bot tom Chairs. Modern Furniture; 5 Pc. Bassett Bedroom Suite (like new); 4 Pc. Living Room Suite; Maple Dresser & Chest of Drawers; Pr. Night Stands; Pine Desk; Rocker; Gooseneck Rock er; 2 Tilt Top Tables; Dinette Table; Single Mattress; Hoover Sweeper; Lamps; Rugs; Fri gidaire Refrigerator, Maytag Wringer Wash Machine. German Bowls: Depression Glass; Child's Mug; Tinware; Crocks; Baskets; Linens; Milk Bottle Collection; Sleigh Bells; Lawn Cart; Bicycles; Lawn Mowers; Lawn Swing on Stand; 8” Table Saw; New Wood Stain & Paint; Contractor’s Heater; 16 Channel Bearcat Scanner; 10x10 Aluminum Overhead Door. 1981 Kawasaki IOOOcc Shaft Drive Motor cycle (Fully Equipped). Coins $5 Gold Piece; Silver Dollars; Large Cents; Foreign Coins; 1965 & 1968 Mint Sets. New 10x16 Utility Barn Truckload of New Tools New Jumbo Trampoline 2 Truck Loads of New Lumber (some Treated) Approx. 60 Quilts 4 Sisters; Double Wedding Ring; Log Cabin; Country Bride; Lane. County Rose, Lone Star; Trip Around The World; Pillows & Other Nccdlccrafts. Cousin With Glassware Truckload of Groceries I or consignments and donations call Ray 354-0198, Dave 656-9557, Randy 656-8919, Harvey 354-7578, Fire Hall 656-7554. Order of Sale: Groceries 8:30, New Tools 9:30; Coins 10:00, Cousin 10:30, Glassware 11 00, Furniture 1:00, Quilts 2:00. Terms by: BAREVILLE FIRE CO. Local Auctioneers - AU1906 Breakfast Special - Serving at 7:30 A.M Lunch Available No Out Of State Checks Bring Lawn Chairs Farm, Kenneth & Janet Engelman. Shady Lane Dairy Sales. FRI. AUG 26 -11 AM 91 Cattle, Machinery Hatton Road, turn-off Rt. 206 (8 mis. E. of Greene & 7 mis. W. of Bainbridge) just out of Coventry to Spisak Road, Eo 2 mis. to Hatton Rd. onald, Phyllis & Larry Hat ton Mel Manasse, A cut FRI &SAT AUG. 26 & 27- 6-30 PM& B:3OAM Respec tively. Bareville Fire Co 13th Annual Auction, Win ross Trucks , Coins, Quilts, Glassware, Groceries, etc Bareville Fire Co., between from ‘Ye House’ Resta^^VoX' »t*ssP* Kenneln ' jinking PA. By mis to farm on right (Hunt-Lo Farm) Col Sher man Hostetter Aucts. Auction PA Seedmen Hold Summer Meeting HERSHEY Due to retire ments in the next several years, the Pennsylvania State University agronomy teaching staff will have a 33 percent turnover, according to Dr. A 1 Turgeon. Addressing the Pennsylvania Seedmen’s Associa tion summer meeting here last Vveek, Dr. Turgeon said that to look forward for six or seven years the turnover will equate to 50 percent of the faculty personnel. “This will cause us a lot of work to replace our staff, but it gives us a unique opportunity to make an impact on the future of our agro nomy program.” Turgeon said that plant breeding and genetics need to be combined with biotechnology. “Biotech and practical plant breeding go hand in hand,” he said. “It’s not one or the other. Biotech gives the plant breeder better tools.” It’s this concept that Turgeon said PSU is committed to enhance as they systematically rebuild the teaching staff when present profes sors retire. Some dicussion center around the com plots at Ag Progress Days. Water seems to be one of the uncontrolled variables each year. This causes problems in making a GROVE AND ORCHARD MAINTENANCE MADE EASY... with Promark's rugged, heavy duty, brush chipper that's capable of handling limbs A up to 6" in diameter PTO fits any category I I9P| - t 3-pomt hitch Solid tfLI * £ frame construe- jfr tion 360° 9 rotating jf Model 210 Brush Chipper chute AVa " aDle) PIO Model * ' * ' DIRT & CHIPS, INC. Line Lexington PA 16932 f 215) 622 6896 ARROW Your Best Defense Against the Major Alfalfa Diseases for Top Yields. • Very high yield potential. • Drought tolerant • Good leaf retention. • Excellent color. P.L. ROHRER & BRO.. INC. SMOKETOWN, PA PH 717-299 2571 ONE OF amer^ Nickerton American Plan! Hf«« Ur* In PO 80«2V55 Miuiun K 566201 I) 5. Plant Variety Pniln Hun unnted or applied for NAPB alfalfa vanclirt Unauthorised multiplication prohibited The Disclaimer of Warranty and Limitation of Remedy on each bag of wed sold it pan of the terms of the talc Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 20, 1988-A3B good plot presentation. Turgeon suggested that if irrigation equip ment was the logical conclusion to remedy the problem, “we ought to do it.” A poll of plot exhibitors will be taken for consensus on the problem. Hugh Markham, chairman of the Certified Seed Promotion Committee, said that certified seed acreage dropped from 16,000 acres in 1982 to less than 9,000 acres this year. The high cost of raising certified seed in relation to the selling price was blamed for the decline in the Pennsylvania certified seed production. Mark ham noted that the reallocation of Pennsylvania Department of Agri culture funds from the certified seed program to control pesticides was a fact that should concern Pen nsylvania seedmen. “I don’t get the feeling that the seed certifica tion program at PDA will get more emphasis,” Markham said. “We are at a crossroad. We’ll need to decide what’s important and sal vage our certification program in Pennsylvania.” After the formal meeting at the Convention Center, the group toured Agway’s vegetable plots at Milton Hershey School. 1% k*'