"tid I HIGH- rWHILE S _ KHH <suppues\ TENSILE WB XL | FENCE SUPPLIES O HIGH-TENSILE FENCE WIRE F4OM /» vR u . PW#S 1254 -gage High-Tensile Fence Wire Type **■ *®' 2 111 (Class A) Galvanized Zinc Coating. TREATED POSTS Minimum Tensile Strength 17,000 psi; 1 Minimum Breaking Strain: 1500 lbs. Coils; d»CQ QC tf*Q QC Approximately 4000 feet or 240 rods. Each \PO«OS 4- TUBE INSULATOR Required number can be threaded on wires before tying off. Ridges eliminate the NOf. insulator from sliding from beneath the (£q aj staple. High Density Polyethylene. Cp0.«70 Per 200 PERMANENT IN-UNE WIRE STRAINER >v Maintains correct tension on fence wire. ‘f % Allows seasonal adjustment Use in “r - I 4IJ Center of strain or at the end of strain. di> WIRELINK® F I « | 1 A fast, simple “no-knot" method of joining wire. Wirelink is treated to prevent corrosion and no attachment tools are required. Withstands up to 1800 lbs, of tension Fl7Ol , . . ifT* TIGHTENING HANDLE For adjusting permanent In-line strainers. <Kn r\rr IpO.yO Each -I SPINNING JENNY Pays out wire with ease. Central spike with large stablizier plate holds firmly in <IM C QC I the ground. iwU Each NICROPRESS* TOOL No crimp sleeves. 10% Off Bulldozer Chargers L "D/ PAUL B. NICROPRESS® SLEEVES Splicing of 12Vi -gage wire can be accomplished with three crimped sleeves, which withstand up to 1800 lbs tension. Two sleeves required for bringing wire ft Oft around end post Also used for attaching h) • 0.520 In-Line Strainers. 100 per box. Par 100 bs mss ~/7 ** L IS/^t o ™ 'Vv ‘T « t<K'''" - »*f' V* -*•' »V 4t>,'''' ;l: b£i** . ..... „ Wm §Ol GODS FIB) 1103 Fl7lB F 1703 $1 .75 Each F442S F2OBl $1 .95 Each F 1717 F 2154 $59.95 Each Q yjssk- •zrp.‘ «ssarr: i ' / Vi -■ .in mJ 4” to s”x6 1 /z ’ TREATED POSTS $4.35 s”xB’ TREATED POSTS $6.75 RUBBER GATE HANDLE $1.55 m/M STEEL CASED GATE HANDLE $3.10 f-2222 SPRING liL— GATE 16 ’ P $10.95 F 2221 SPRING GATE 20’ $12.95 50 Woodcorner Rd. Lititz, PA 17543 1 Mi. West of Ephrata 717-738-7350 Lancaster Finning, BMurctey, March 11N3-A27 PFA Washington Tour March 10-11 CAMP HILL (Cumberland Co.) Adel- Ration of2oofarmers from Pennsylvania are expected lo travel 10 Washington D.C. Match 10 and 11 to meet with U.S. congressmen on issues affecting agriculture. Among the issues to be discussed are health care, the economy, international trade, and private property rights. The face-to-face meetings are to be part of the annual Pennsylvania Farmer*’ Associa tion (PFA) Washington Legislative Tour. PFA is a voluntary, general term otganixa tkn which represents 23,189 families in 54 county associations. It is part of the nation’s largest term organization, the four-million member American Farm Bureau Federation. Part of the purpose of the annual trip is so that members of PFA county termers’associ ation bi-partisan national legislative commit tees can have an opportunity to sit down with their federal-level representatives to talk about their group’s position on current issues. “The tour give us the opportunity to make ourselves seen and heard in Washington on matters that are important to us,” said Keith Eckel, president of PFA. “With a new Con gress gearing up to tackle a host of problems, PFA believes it’s important to make sure our lawmakers know where we stand.” Eckel spoke out on PFA position on what he said were key issues. On environmental issues and private prop erty rights, Eckel said, “Our goal is to protect the private rights of landowners. We want to reduce and minimize unnecessary regulations and to ensure that any regulation, legislation or legal action that restricts private property rights results in compensation.” On the federal budget, taxes and economic growth, Eckel said, “PFA seeks to establish government policies that encourage econom ic growth, increase productivity, foster grea ter competitive ability in the international market, enhance profitability and prosperity for all segments of American society and encourage private investment.” On international trade, “We seek to estab lish trade and related economic policies that promote rather than retard the growth in world trade. PFA advocates trade agreements that establish substantial and progressive reductions in foreign trade barriers and subsi dies, and provide for fair competition.” On health care, Eckel had more to say. “PFA recommends the establishment of government policies that recognize that health care is primarily the responsibility of Ihe individual. We believe government health care policies Should promote wellness, fitness and preventative care. They should also have a minimum of government intervention. Rep. Tim Holden, Pennsylvania’s only rep resentative on the House Agriculture Com mittee, is to be the speaker for the banquet. Eckel is to address the breakfast. Let Us Do Your Repairs And Get 10% Off On Your Parts 4a; On cm 24 Hour* A Day If you are to busy to fix it let a Northeast Agri Systems service person help you out. And, you get 10% off on the parts used. For service or a free estimate call cur toll free cus tomer service number 1-800-673-2580. Hf^ CM Genuine Original Manufacturer Parta For Beat Results And Warrantlaa. BH Northeast Agri Systems, Inc. FLYWAY BUSINESS PARK ■MCPMUH 139 A Wat Airport Rd Lmß, PA 17543 ■HHii (717) 569-2702 1-800-673-2580 t~ m 1 Factory Trained Personnel
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