>ny areas received nice rain showers early this week and by mid-week the cool
dry breeze from the west induced most farmers to cut alfalfa and other grasses for
hay. In the photo, Jesse King moves alfalfa into another windrow to help in the drying
process. Everett Newswanger, managing editor, found this harvest scene Wednes
day afternoon at the corner of Groffdaie and West Newport Roads just north of Inter
course along Route 772.
Tax Reassessment Meeting
(Continutd from Pagt A3l)
tions which were asked about indi- the data for each specific property
vidual properties. could be recorded and visually
Several people appeared unsa- checked and compared, that spe
lisfied with Handler’s responses, cific information about individual
however, he explained that until all properties could not be known,
the other data was in, and until all Once all the data is entered onto
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Many Farmers Made Hay
> ■-v r . jva W' *
*•» £ , ,
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using equipment
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the computer, a computer model is
to be developed and tested which
will be used to arrive at assessed
values.
The new taxing rates will be
mailed to each property owner in
“impact statements.”
Systems, Inc.
cm
Chore-Time H 2 ALL-PLASTIC
FEEDER floods feeder pan with
plenty of feed to attract and
start poults from the first day.
Chore-lime SUPER 6™ curtain
sided ventilation made easy
Chore-Time SUPER 6™ Environmental Con
trol System takes the work out of operating
curtain ventilation and does it without
requiring anyone to be a computer expert!
SUPER 6 accurately and automatically
‘supervises’ your building's ventilation dur
ing hot, cold, and even during natural ventila
tion periods doing automatically what
most hog producers are attempting to do by
hand.
STORE HOUB3
Mon.-Frl.
7:30-4 JO
SiL 8:00-Noon
Lancaster farming. Saturday, June.46,1993-A35
DHIA Herds (Continued from Pago A 34)
DA VDE HOLSTEINS
MAINE-ROGER SHERMOOD
RICHARD PUCE
R + M KDZKA FARM
ROGER S WILLIAMS
INSINGA HOLSTEINS
TON SANDS
JOHN CHRIST
SBOPPS FARM
ARROHHEAD FARM
DOOLITTLE HILL FARMS
MILLIE HOLSTEINS
JOHN + PAN ATKINSON
WILLIAM DDDOCR JR
BROUN FARM ENTERPRIS
SMISERS RICHLAMH FMS
BLUE KNOLL FARMS
LINN MOLF
BESHORE FARMS
THOMAS A BOIES
RAMSEI S COOPER JR
LEONARD GREEK
WALK LE HOLSTEINS
R R i N R STEHART
FURNACE CREEK FARM
SINKING SPRING FMINC
KDITERS
MELVIN R LEHR
EDMIN L CALHOUN
DALE E RANCR
Public Auction Register
JUNE
SAT. JUN. 26 - 9AM Estate)
of Joseph Lawton of
Greenville, Del. At Rud
nick's Sales, Route 213,
Galena. Md. Harry Rudnick
& Sons, Inc., aucts
SAT. JUN. 26 - 9:3OAM
Secured creditors auction
Landscape, construction
equip, dump trucks & truck
tractors. Use 1-78 to Clin
ton, N J Then proceed to
Rt. 31 South 8 miles to the
Flemington Fairgrounds
Approx 35 minutes from
Newark. Alex Lyon & Son,
aucts
SAT JUN. 26- 10AM Con
crete forms, building mater
ials, vehicles, equipment,
tools, trailers, misc. items,
office furniture, computers
Located at warehouse facil
ity 2500 Magnolia Terrace,
Dairy Industry Summit
(Continued from Page A 3 3)
number of different states had identical devices and
buttons.
Particularly, those with the cow devices used
them almost entirely through the presentations of
Clyde Rutherford, president of Dairylea Coopera
tive, based in Syracuse, N.Y., and Mike Donovan,
general manager for Easter Milk Producers.
Those two talked about expanding markets and
for a program which would use the assessments now
collected by the government for budget deficit
reduction to buy, store and sell surplus dairy pro
ducts in an effort to create a tight supply-demand
balance and stable gate milk price.
The NFU, however, is pushing for a two-ucred
pricing system, with federal support provided for an
established production level and a much lower price
for milk made at higher levels.
The support price would be based on the price of
production, which, according to data provided dur
ing the meeting, ranges from just more than SI 1 per
hundred pounds of milk to more than $lB.
With the current milk price just more than Sl5 for
Class I, and Class I use at less than 50 percent, the
price received at the farm, subtracting assessments
for promotion and budget deficit reduction, the sta
tistics indicated that a large portion of producers arc
selling milk at break-even or under cost of
production.
Also, ihc profitability situation for many dairy
fanners may be worse than previously indicated.
According to Secretary Espy, the previous admi
nistration’s calcuations for average producer annual
income were inflated. He recently released figures
that the average is $5,500.
WYOMING
43.7 24560
65.0 23124
61.7 20477
53,9 20650
61.8 18676
71.4 18788
59.8 19554
33.5 18973
52.0 18496
29.2 18695
63.8 18885
59.9 17485
44.1 18110
50.7 16726
56.4 16658
YORK
Closing Date Monday 5:00 P.M.
of each week’s publication
Hbg, Pa from 1-81 take
Progress Ave exit go North
on Progress Ave to Thea
Drive Turn right follow
signs to Magnolia Terrace
Kerry Pae, aucts
MON JUN 28 -12 Noon,
Restaurant Equipment
Bankruptcy Liquidation,
Rax Restaurant, Lower
Burrell, Pa. Mark Bara
nowski AU2570
WED. JUN. 30 -10 AM
Special auction, Historic
York Central Market
House 34 North Cherry
Lane, York. Pa Bradley K
Smith, auct.
WED JUN 30-12 Noon
Select load of cows at New
Holland Sale Stable Rep
resented by John
Wetmore
WED JUN 30-1 30PM 80
head of Holstein from New
York State Gene Click.