SYRACUSE. N.Y. Edward
D. Anna of Batavia, N.Y., has
joined Dairy lea as director of cor
porate development. As such, he
will serve in a senior management
.position with respect to Dairylea
operations, including member
ship, milk marketing, affiliate and
industry relations, milk pricing,
and regulatory matters.
“Ed Anna brings a wealth of ex
perience and knowledge to the
Dairylea team,” Chief Executive
Officer Rick Smith said. “His ex
tensive dairy background will
complement and strengthen our
management team. We expect Ed
to be a key asset and to make an
invaluable contribution in our
dealing with an increasingly com
plex industry.”
Public Auction Register
Closing Date Monday 5:00 P.M.
of each week’s publication
JUNE
SAT. JUNE 11 -10 AM
Household, antique*, (arm
equip. & misc. Located 7Vt
miles S. of Hagerstown on
Taylor's Landing Rd. From
Hagerstown, take Sharpe
burg Pike (Rt. 65 S.) from
1-70, 7'/> mile to Tyalors
Landing Rd. on right, Vi
mile to sale. Watch for
signs. Estates of Elenar
Shinham. C. Floyd Davis,
auct.
SAT. JUNE 11 - 10:30AM,
Complete Dispersal Of
Cabinetmaker & Wood
working Shop Plus Antique
Furniture. Located At Clif
ton Industrial Canter, Mill
Street, Clifton Heights, Pa.
Sale Ordered By Mr.
AUCTION
EXCEPTIONAL HORSE DRAWN EQUIPMENT
SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH
10:30AM
LOCATED: GOUVERNEUR, N.Y., RIWII SOUTH
OF THE VILLAGE
PARTIAL LISTING AS FOLLOWS: (COMPLETE
LINE OF ITEMS FROM ONE LOCAL FARMER)
Single Horse Wagon, Double Seated Buggy with Top
& Side Curtains, Heavy Set of Bob Sleds, Wooden
Wheel Lumber Wagon with Box, Oliver Sulky Plow,
IH #6 HD Mower on Steel with 6’ Cut, Single Horse
Mower on Steel with 4’ Cut. Single Horse Breaking
Cart, Phaeton Single Seat Buggy with Groom Seat,
Wicker Basket Pony Buggy, 2 Set of Miniature Bob
Sleighs, 2 Single Seat Cutters, Single Horse Vineyard
Plow, 3 Wooden Wheel Wagons, IH 2 Way Sulky
Plow, 2 Horse Tedder, 2 Horse Digger, Double Horse
Cultivator, Walking Plow, Single Disc., Wooden
Wheels, 3 Horse Hitch, 1 Horse Seeder, Buggy Seats,
Single Trees, Poles & Phils, Eveners, Whiffle Trees,
Leather Cloth Face Collars, Pony Harness, Harness
Parts, Plus Much, Much More. (THESE ITEMS HAVE
BEEN STORED AND IN LIKE NEW CONDITION).
OTHER CONSIGNMENTS: Amish 2 Seated Buggy
on Rubber with Top & Side Curtains, 3 Seated Wagon
with Top on Steel Completely Restored, Amish Buggy
Nearly New with 12V Light System-Hyd. Brakes-
Wipers-Hard Rubber Tires, Double Seated Light Sleigh
Built in Late 1800’s, 2 Cutters, Buggy, Nickelson
Tedders, Papec Blower on Steel, 2 Waterloo 1 Lung
Engines, Buggy, Dump Rake, Plows, 6’ Mower,
Harrows, 2 Row HD Corn Planter, Steel Wheels, Buzz
Saw, Thrashing Machine, Plus More Arriving Daily.
NEW Sr USED TACK: Australian Saddles, Barrell
Racing Saddles, Roping Saddles, Pleasure Saddles,
English & Western Saddles, Lead Ropes, Lung Lines,
Whips, Saddle Pads, Bits of all Kinds & Sizes, Fly
Spray, Head Fly Nets, Hoof Picks, Saddle Racks,
Harness Hangers, Hardware, Pony Harness, Horse
Harness, Feed Buckets, Corner Feeders, Plus Much,
Much Morel! ALSO Large Selection of Used Tack.
AUCTIONEERS NOTE; This is a Very Large Sale
with all Items in Real Nice Condition. DON’T LET
DISTANCE STOP YOU FROM ATTENDING THIS
SALEH! Sale Order; Tack at I0;30AM, Equipment to
Follow atApporox. I PM. For More inf. Contact Our
Auction Office. Preview of Items Friday June 17th.
Ibck sold Under Tent, Bring Your Chair. If You Have
hems to Consign, Call Our Auction Office for
Details. Plan on Attending. See'You There!!!
TERMS; Cash or Good Check Sale Day, 10% Buyers
Prem, Applies Except on New Tack.
SALES MANAGER: DICK BYRNS
PH: 315-287-1789
AUCTIONEER; Don Peck
PH: 315-287-2938
AUCTIONS PLUS OF GOUVERNEUR, INC.
Dai
Edward D. Anna
Robert Reber & Mr. Ken
neth Garrett. George H.
Wilson, Auct.
MON. JUNE 13 -10 AM
Real Estate, 22,000 sq. ft.
bldg, on 7 acres. $600,000
in building materials. Sale
Site Bu/-Rite Lumber,
1299 N. Delsea Drive (rt.
*47) Glassboro, NJ. Affil
iated Auct.
FRI. JUNE 17-Kish Valley
Dairy Sales 9th Anniver
sary Saloe. Located on the
Comer of S. Walnut St. &
Front Mountain Rd. - Belle
ville, Pa. Bryan D. Imes,
auct. Sherman Glick,
owner.
SAT. JUNE 18 - 9AM, Fur
niture, Farm Equip., Power
Tools, Antiques & Collecti-
Anna
bles, Lawn & Hand Tools.
Located 938 Stone Hill Rd.,
Conestoga Two., Lane.
Co., Pa. (Dir.: Rise. 272,
741 Or 324 To West On
Long Lane 4 Or 5 Miles To
Left On Stone Hill Rd. To
Auction). Sale By, Mrs.
John H. (Sarah) Stoner.
Roy $ Eric Pro bet, Aucts.
SAT. JUNE 18 - 9:3OAM
1990 Ford Bronco, Guns,
DR suite, fiesta, depress
ion, glassware, fine china.
On premises #ll6 Hillside
Ave, West Grove, Boro,
Chester Co., Pa. Just off
Rt. 1 bypass. Only 45
minutes N. of Bel Air, Md.
By Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence P.
Taylor. Jeffrey E. & Harry
W. Whiteside, aucts.
SAT. JUNE 18 - 10:30AM
New & Used Tack, Other
Consignments. Gouver
nour, NY Rt. 11 S. of the
Village. Don Peck, auct.
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
SATURDAY, JUNE 25,1994
5:00 P.M.
LOCATED IN BEALE TOWNSHIP, JUNIATA CO. 7
MILES SOUTH OF MIFFLINTOWN, PA JUST OFF RT
35 ALONG BIRD HOLLOW ROAD.
(5) 3 TO 5 ACRE WOODED AND CLEARED
BUILDING LOTS. SURVEYED - SUBDIVIDED -
PERKED. ELECTRIC AVAILABLE. FOR MORE
INFORMATION PHONE 717-527-2449
ESTATE OF
RUTH J. TANNER
CAROL R. TANNER • DALLAS D. TANNER
CO-EXECUTORS
AUCTIONEER:
BRYAN D. IMES
AU-001656-L
OUTSTANDHG AUCTION
SAT., JUNE 18,1994
9:30 A.M.
LOCATION: ON PREMISES; #ll6 Hillside
Ave., West Grove, Boro, Chester County, PA.
Just off Rt. I By-Pass. Only 45 minutes N. of
Bel Air, MD.
Partial List: 1990 “Eddie Bauer” Ford Bronco
w/3,500 orig. garage kept miles (Cream Puff).
(12) Guns; Parker Bros. 12 ga. dbl, Rem. Mod. 14
& 141 .35 cals, Rem. 870 & 760, Savage 99-C,
Brown Bear 60# compund bow, etc. Beautiful
lOpc. mahogony DR Suite, Viet, marble-top
stands, bureaus, RARE 1930’s metal “Zepplin”
pull toy, Fenton, Fiesta, Depression, Glassware,
Fine China, Complete selection of Home useables,
asst, tools, (NEW) John Deere TRS-27 6hp. snow
blower (used 2x), 1986 Olds sta. wagon.
COME EARLY STAY LATE!
BY ORDER:
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence P. Taylor,
Owners
Jeffrey E. & Harry W. Whiteside, Aucts.
(610) 932-2114 or 2291
PA & MD Licensed Service
Estates Bought/Appraised/Cleanouts
Prior to joining Dairylea, Anna
established DDM (Dairy Devel
opment and Marketing) Consult
ants in Batavia, N.Y. In this capa
city, Anna represented a variety or
cooperative and proprietary or
ganizations, while at the same
time, serving as president of
United Dairy Services. As presi
dent, he assisted in more than
doubling United’s membership,
while significantly decreasing
costs over three years.
Anna worked in several senior
administrative positions before
entering the consulting Held. He
was general manager of the Re
gional Cooperative Marketing
Agency for three years and was
executive vice president of the
Empire Cheese Group of H.P.
Hood, in Cuba. N.Y., for two
years, where he was responsible
for all operations.
In addition, he served as assist
ant general manager for Upstate
Milk Cooperatives for eight years,
where his efforts contributed to
the cooperative’s success in ac
quiring eight processing plants,
doubling its marketing area, and
expanding its product line.
''Earlier in his career, Anna
taught dairy food-and environ
mental science at the State Uni
versity of New York at Canton.
Anna received a bachelor’s de
gree in agriculture acience from
Red Power
Roundup Set
HOOKSTOWN (Beaver Co.)
The sth annual Red Power
Roundup will be hosted by the
Beaver Valley Antique Equip
ment & Crafts Association, Inc.
here on September 15-18.
Plans are being finalized for
this to be the largest gathering of
International Harvester equipment
on the East Coast.
The Beaver Valley Antique
Equipment & Crafts Association,
Inc., is a nonprofit group formed
in November 1983 to encourage
and foster knowledge of farming
and industrial procedures of the
past, to promote fellowship and
good times between old and
young, and to commemorate all
persons who invented and used
Diversification At Heart
Of Farm Survival
owned it are getting older. They
just can’t hang on to it, with the
taxes. All the farmers are in their
60s. There are very few young
farmers.”
Their son, Jeff, realized the liv
ing to be made in the ever
expanding lawn and garden indus
try. Dick said that Jeff started sell
ing fertilizer and grass seed and
saved the money from helping
with the farm business to fuel the
landscape supply house he
operates.
For Dick, he ends up traveling to
Lancaster to sell his feed and to
pick up all his equipment, parts,
and supplies.
Waiting for conditions
For now, Dick is concentrating
on the weather, waiting for drier
conditions to settle in before fin
ishing the sorghum planting.
(Sorghum requires a soil tempera
'ture of at least 60 degrees to grow.)
On average, Schmalz harvests
nearly 100 bushels per acre of
sorghum and about ISO bushels
per acre of shelled com. Last year,
everything came out right for the
com. The soybeans, however,
didn’t do as well, averaging only
30 bushels per acre, way under the
profit margin for Schmalz.
Some ground has a lot of rocks,
and the condition of the sorghum
soil is red shale and lots of clay,
sand, and stones.
He regularly limes the soil
(about every three years per indivi
dual tract) to an average of about
150 acres per year. Also, he care
fully monitors weed conditions to
ensure the right herbicides are
used. Insects haven’t been a
problem.
Try other varieties
The variety of sorghum seed he
used was new. Dick said he wants
ijncwHf Farming, Saturday, Juna 11, HfrMW
the Univenity of Georgia and a
master’s degree in food science
from North Carolina State Univer
sity. He supplemented his science
oriented degrees with a business
administration emphasis.
Anna serves on the Board of
Directors for Genesee County Co
operative Extension and on the
Agricultural Advisory Council for
the Stale University of New York
at Alfred. He also has been asso
ciated with the New York State
Milk and Food Sanitarians and the
New York State Cheese Manufac
turers Association.
these machines and procedures.
The national and worldwide
club of International Harvester
Collectors was formed in July
1990.
At this year’s show, there will
be daily activities of threshing of
grain, baling of straw, cutting com
into silage, steam engine operat
ing, making of apple butter, crafts,
tractor games, flea market, gas
engines, kids games, plus much
more. Daily parades and nightly
events are also scheduled.
There are several motels and
campgrounds in the area. The gre
ater Pittsburgh International Air
port is just 25 minutes away. For
more information, contact the sec
retary, Mary Kaye Shutt, (412)
573-4404.
(Continued from Prge A 36)
to try other varieties for this grow
ing season.
Dick and Carole picked up the
sorghum award at the 1993 con
vention in Nashville, Tenn. They
enjoyed the trip to Tennessee and
have looked forward to other such
events.
“It’s nice to talk to other people
around the country and see how
they do things,” said Carole.
“You talk to those farmers out
there, (and they say) T farm
10,000-15,000 acres or so.”’ said
Dick. “Their garden is probably as
big as my whole farm operation! ’ ’
Before, at the farm’s peak,
Schmalz and family owned two
lime spreaders, a tractor-trailer,
and another truck. But something
was always going wrong with the
equipment, which meant nothing
but headaches to the family,
according to Carole.
“We have the trucking, we have
the lime spreading, he hauls in fer
tilizer, he has Dekalb, that’s
enough,” said Carole.
“We were the biggest farm
spreader in Bucks County for a
long time, until we scaled down,”
said Dick.
In the past, according to Dick,
farmers cash-cropped fresh
market fruits and vegetables and
made a good living. But not
anymore.
Carole acknowledged that farm
ing has been a tradition for her
husband.
“Our businesses have sup
ported our farming, and they
always have,” said Carole.
“Farming is something that he
does because he loves to do it, but
we couldn’t make a living on farm
ing. We couldn’t have raised the
kids and sent Michael to college
and had any kind of life if it hadn’t
been for all the businesses that
Dick started.”