r A3B-ljncaster Farming, Saturday, May 15, 1993 FREDERICK. Md. The Mid-Allantic Brown Swiss Calf Sale held recently at the Frederick Fairgrounds in Maryland recorded an average of $1,071 on 36 calves, a record number of consignments for the 19-year-old sale. Ohio cattle breeder Wayne Slik er served as auctioneer for the sale and his consignment was the top selling animal, being purchased for $2,700 by Robert Sigler, of Oxford. According to Sliker, “This impressive and stylish group of calves representing showring genetics, All-American potential, and good pedigrees, was the best group we’ve ever sold.” Sale manager Cindy Warner said she continues to be pleased with the quality of consignments received year after year. “It’s been a real tribute to the sale and its good reputation for quality ani mals,” she said. Slikcr’s top selling animal was a March calf sired by Trout Run Dis tinct Blend. Her dam is a Very Good 87-point Dodson daughter with a record of 29,510 pounds of milk, 1,373 pounds of fat and 1,042 pounds of protein on a lacta tion started when she was 5 years, 6 months. The calf's grandam is a 2-E Improver daughter and the third dam scored Very Good, 85 points. PUBLIC AUCTION Household Goods - Antiques - Old License Plates 1990 Ford Escort 12,000 miles John Deere Riding Mower new ’92 Saturday, May 22,1993 9:30 A.M. Auction held on site In southern Lancaster County, PA, 4 miles south of Willow Street. From Route 272 go West on Byerland Church Road at produce stand. Mostly Collectables • Antiques Grained side board; oak side board with beveled mirror; bow front dresser; 5 piece bedroom suite; wooden wardrobe: metal war drobe; dove tail blanket chest; solid wood table; drop leaf table; book case with glass doors; treadle sewing machine cabinet with electric machine; G.E. chest 14.8 cu. ft. freezer; G.E. cook range; G.E. auto washer, ex. condition; G.E. elec, dryer; Ashley wood space heater; Hotpoint refrigerator; G.E. dehumidifier; unusual wooden cabinet with 4x4 drawers; 2 mantle clocks; old rocking chairs; Emerson air conditioner Quiet Kool, good condition; cane nursing rocker, a dandy; sofa bed; upholstered sofa and chair; single bed with mattress; 6 matching plank bottom chairs with cap tain chair; oak wood commode: hand operated knitting machine: 6 matching plank bottom chairs, early 1900's; 2 old wooden night stands; wash stand with spiral side rails; No. 5 Blinkensderfer 1903 typewriter with wooden box carrier; 2 matching dressers: 8 day oak mantle clock; 6 plank bottom blue matching chairs, early 1900's; kitchen utensils; S.S. cookware etc.; 50 lots of books (lists avail able): 1886 Martyrs Mirror; 1892 Popular World Atlas: complete set of McGuffey readers in excellent condition; flatware; silverware; tea towels; home spun linens; lot of glass and china dishes; brass hand bell; earthen ware; 2 complete sets of china, 12 place settings; brass floor lamp; wooden end table; magazine rack; agate and tin ware; clothes tree; knitted socks; sewed in hand towels; 2 old hooked rugs, 1 with pair of rabbits; childrens toys; old wood blocks; old clothing, turn of century; kerosene lamps; old benches; small slate boards; tin boxes; meat saw; copper printer plate of Landisville; hay knife; old auto license plates pair 1917-1924; gal vanized tubs; doilies - dresser scarfs; vacuum cleaner; Kitchen Aid mixer; old stone axes and quartz arrowheads. Garden - Lawn Tools John Deere STx3O inch riding mower, power shift, new 1992; Echo weed eater; 24 ft. aluminum extension ladder; step ladder; wheel barrow; hand tools; few shop tools; dated 1937 digging iron. 1990 Ford Escort, 4 door, LX. auto., air, AM-FM, 12,000 original miles, bought new by the Hess' Auctioneer: Steve St Petersheim: [«v« Jr. 215-593-AUCT AU 001349 L Food By New Danville District Youth Group National Brown Swiss Recognizes Achievements Two calves tied for second high est selling animal at $2,000. One calf was consigned by Nor man Jordan, of Siler City, N.C., and was purchased for $2,000 by Scott Hood, of Middletown, Md. The December calf was sired by December Forest Lawn Tradition, and the dam is a Very Good Peter Rose. The grandam is an Excellent Blend daughter. Another $2,000 calf was con signed by Gordon DeMay, of Pal myra, N.Y.. and purchased by Brandy Homing, of Huntingdon. The October calf is a Lyndale Magnum Elation daughter out of a maternal line that goes back to grandam Vine Valley Paul Patsy SE. The third highest price of the sale was paid for a December calf sired by Forest Lawn Tradition. The calf's maternal sister was the 1992 Intermediate Calf National Junior Bell Ringer, the Maryland Bell Ringer, and look reserve junior champion at the North Car olina state fair. Consigned by Jen nifer Keilholtz, the calf was pur chased for $1,650 by Howard and Norma Fleming, of Hollywood, Md. Also noteworthy was a consign ment from Wind Mill Farm, of Pine Grove, which was purchased for $1,500 by Mike Kunkle, of Jonestown. A December daughter Owner: JAMES H. & ANNA S. HESS ■4 4, v' *|»| A»»' Association and said he was very excited by the sale’s support. “We had a great sale and I believe there is a tremendous future for the Brown Swiss breed as indicated by the interest and support of the buyers here today," he said. “This was the most calves ever sold in the history of the sale and we didn’t have any scratches.” Sliker was helped in the ring by Maryland and junior members who also helped in the bam and with showing the calves. Sponsored by the Maryland- Delaware association, the sale is Lebanon Growers Receive Wool, Mohair Payments of sire Arvis MGP Convincer, her dam is a Very Good 86-point Improver daughter. The grandam is Vine Valley Patrick Hatty, a 4E cow with a lifetime production of more than 206,000 pounds of milk. Prices paid for -eleven other calves exceeded the $l,OOO mark, according to Warner. She said the quality of consigments merited good prices and calves went to breeders in Pennsylvania, New York, and Maryland. Scott Hood is president of the Maryland-Delaware Brown Swiss NORTH CORNWALL (Leb anon Co.) Price support pay- ments for 1992 wool and mohair marketings in Lebanon County to taled about $7,500, Jenifer K. Minnich, county executive direc tor of the Lebanon County Agri cultural Stabilization and Conser vation Service, sa<d this week. The payments went to 30 sheep and goat growers in Lebanon County. The 1992 support pirce for shorn wool was $1.97 per pound, and the national average market price for shorn wool was $.74 per pound. Minnich said a 166.2 per- cent payment rate was used to ABSOLUTE MUNICIPAL SURPLUS AUCTION THURSDAY, MAY 20TH AT 10:00 A.M. (Rain or Shine) LOCATION: Northampton Municipal Garage, on tha corner of Laubaeh Ave. & Smith Ln. (next to awlmmlng pool) North ampton, PA. AUTO & TRUCKS: 78 Plymouth S.W.; 84 Chevy Pick-Up; 78 GMC 3/4 ton pick-up, 4WD w/snow plow; 56 GMC 6x6 Army track (track will not be at auction, pictures will be). EQUIPMENT: Gravely tractor GMT 9000 w/mower; 78 traco trailer mounted leaf loader w/227 cu. in. Chrysler industrial engine, also leaf receiver box for standard dump track; International tractor w/mower deck, Ferguson tractor w/sickle bar mower; 86 Vanguard 3000 street sweeper: 83 regenative air street sweep er, 75 Sullair air compressor, 1 dump body, highlander cinder spreader, utility body, gas powered tamper, 78 Obrien sewer router, 6’ York rake, Woods deck for John Deere 750,2 heavy duty comm, floor sweepers. McKee Sno-Lauder Mod. 320; (1) 15’ 5 gange blitzer pull behind mower. OFFICE EQUIPMENT; 2 cash registers, lots of typewriters, lots of calculators, copies, Executone phone sets, cassette recorder, file boxes, transcribers, 10 IBM 3287-2 printers, wooden swivel chairs, 2 floppy disc drives, dictaphone and other misc. office equipment. MISC.: Theater style seat (4 sets of 7), air conditioners, Iransister organ, salad bar w/ cover, grills, sinks, bed side cabinets, war drobes, pottery, clay, turn table, 3 beauty shop dryer chairs, tables, 17 boxes of white dishes (24 per box) Chandler & price printing press, IS wheel chairs, walkers, 3 Hobart dis hwashers, one 18’ wooden shuffle board (needs Repair) lots of bicycles, 12 sections 2'/i X 50’ Fire hose, stop lights, 6 Saddle mates w/coil springs, mini bike and lots more. AUCT. NOTE: This auction seems to have a little of everything. Small items will be sold in the garage, large items on the lawn next door. Lots of parking. TERMS: Cash or PA checks Auction conducted for Boroughs of North ampton, HeUertown, Catasauqua & Macungie; Allen, Whitehall, Lower Macungie Town ships; and Northampton County. Announcements day of sale take Preference. . • ESTATE, COMMERCIAL A JJrfr INDUSTRIAL UQUDATION .REAL ESTATE PA Auctioneer'* * FARMS A FARM EQUIP. No. AU-ooi 432 L ' . MUNICIPAL SURPLUS PeterKral TVuctionr WILLOW BROOK FARMS, CATASAUQUA, PA. 18032 bring the average price received by all producers up to the support price. “This rate was applied to the net proceeds received by each produc er for shorn wool marketed during the marketing year,” Minnich said. For mohair, the 1992 support price was $4,613, and the average market price was $.86 per pound, making the payment rate 436.4 percent. “Payments were not made on that portion of a producer’s sales proceeds which exceeded $2.96 264-1011 regularly held on the fourth Satur day of April, each year. The 1994 Mid-Atlantic Brown Swiss Calf Sale is tentatively set for April 23, again at the Frederick Fairgrounds. All calves sold are entered in the Mid-Atlantic Brown Swiss Futuri ty with the first payment made by the Maryland association. The first futurity is scheduled for Septem ber 1994, at the Maryland State Fair, held in Timonium. For more information, call Cindy Warner at (301) 371-5206. per pound for wool and $3.44 per pound for mohair,” Minnich said. To maintain normal pulled wool marketing practices, ASCS supported unshorn lambs at a level comparable to the shorn wool sup port rate. Therefore, producers re ceived $4.92 per hundredweight in price support payments for un shorn lambs that were sold or slaughtered during the 1992 mar keting year. Promotion fund deductions from wool and mohair payments were approved nationally by refer endums held in 1991. ■ ■■ ■■■ acilp & Save* ■*■ *■ ■ S’ no peel barn I PAINTING I Barns in Lancaster ft Surrounding Counties Are Ruined By Overcoating _ Resurfacing Is The Remedy I a) Rasurfaca by walarblaatlng ualng your I pressure waahar with tha now dirt chaaer “ gun. I b) Into this resurfaced wood wa Ural coat with • ■ a naw atain paint for daap penetration. ) e) Second coat panotralaa flrat coat. Both ra coals are bruahad with tha finest brlatlea to S m control Him thlcknaas. •B d) Tha thin Him allows moisture to breathe O. through, and will not peel, because It Is In / 5 tha wood giving It a double Ufa. v u a) Starting today wa go back to methods used I In a period of time whan there was no pooling. Save this advertisement I and write or call for Information I NO PEEL BARN PAINTING IPHARES S. HURST 233 E. Maple Grove Rd. Narvon, PA 17555 1 218-445-6186 wmm aClip & Save ■ hu QUILT, CRAFT & BUGGY AUCTION TUES. & WED. MAY 25 & 26. 1993 9:00 A.M. BUGGIES SOLD TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1993 1:00 PM Items can be sent to: A. & c. Diffenbach Auction Inc. % Carol Diffenbach 100 W. Jackson St., Box 186 New Holland, PA. 17557 Or Call: Auction Center (717) 355-7253 Home: (717) 354-3297 Receiving Dates - Auction Center MON. THRU FRI. MAY 17 THRU MAY 21, 1993 9.-00 AM TO 4:00 P.M. Catalog Cut-Off Date: WEDNESDAY, MAY 19 • 4:00 P.M. No Quilts & Craft Items Received After Frl. May 21,1993 • 4:00 P.M. All Quilt & Craft Items Must Be Sold ALL ITEMS WILL BE ON DISPLAY ON MONDAY, MAY 24 7:00 AM. to 7:00 P.M. A. & C. Diffenbach Auction Inc. 100 W. Jackson St., Box 186 New Holland, PA. 17557 Phone: (717) 355-7253 ALAN DIFFENBACH AUCT.-AU2258-L
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