$5,000
(Continual from P»9* At)
for $4,000. This Celsius, with
strong ties to Ivanhoe Bell, is out
of a seven-generation Cherry fami
ly that is full of Excellent, Very
Good, and Gold Medal dams with
lifetime records over 200,000
pounds of milk lifetime.
The third high price came on
Solid-Gold Mandcl Libtary-ET.
.from Mike and Cindy Weimer,
Gmlenton. This September 1995
calf was out of the heavily con
tracted Trifecta Lucky Family, that
PUBLIC AUCTION
CONTENTS OF
TEMPTATIONS CAFE
2900 Concord Pike,
Brandywine Square, Wilmington, DE
Tues., Feb. 27,1996
at 10:00AM
Cafe-Restaurant-Ice Cream Equip.; 19 square
tables, 39 Bentwood ice cream chairs, 8 upholstered
booths & tables, ice cream freezer, triple milk shak
er, hot fridge dispenser, under counter refrigerator.
Pinnacle ref. display case. Royal ref. candy display,
scale, hot & cold food service area, dishes, glasses,
silverware, take out supplies & paper goods, cash
register, neon signs, 10 large glass hanging lights &
6 small lights, wood railings & posts, more.
Kitchen Equipment: Insinger dishwasher,
Traulsen s.s. digitraul freezer-refrigerator, Harford
side by side 2 door walk in coolers, Manitowac 400
ice maker. Garland gas stove w/oven & broiler,
Hobart ss gas grill, Pitco twin Friolator dupfot fryer,
exhaust system & Ansul system, ss 3 basin sink, 2
grease trays, State 75 gal. gas hot water heater,
Refrigerator Bay Marie, Berkel ss sheer, ss work
tables, 2 microwaves. Savory 4 slice toaster, wire
shelving, ss pots & pan§, & more.
Decorations & Collectibles: large gilt framed mir
ror, pictures & prints, some antiques & many small
collectibles...
Inspection! Morning of sale from 8:00 AM or Mon.
1-3 PM.
TERMS; Full payment in cash, certified funds,
bank letter of credit or preapproved checks.
Immediate removal or next day at buyers risk.
Rudnick Associates, Auctioneers
(302)764-3347
PUBLIC AUCTION
Sat., March 2,19%
at 10:00 a.m.
MEAT CUTTING EQUIP.
FREEZERS, ETC.
The Auction will be held at 3107 S. Main St Man
chester, Md. (the former Dutterer’s meat shop)
7-upright freezers; old Coke bottle-machine; old
time-clock; 2-Holly-matic pattie makers; older pat
tie maker; meat conveyor; microwaves: meat ten
derizer (parts missing); oil-fired hot water heater;
Dayton 119 Gal. elec, hot water heater; 2-compart
ment Stainless steel tub sink; alum, meat tubs &
pans; claw-foot bath tub; 2-hand trucks; 55-gal. bar
rel truck; hand Rol-lift pallett jack; approx. 200’ of
meat hanging-moving track, w/Fairbanks-Moorse
scale built in track; 3-foot controlled S.S. hand sinks;
S.S. & galv. rail meat hooks; approx. 50 warehouse
skid-carts; some cart jacks; Beltcher model 39 sheer
w/megazine; 4-meat scales; 3-Rubber-maid push
carts; 10-alum, meat carts; approx. 100 metal meat
carts; 100’s of metal meat baskets; large & small file
cabinets; 2 roll-up steel doors; pallet racks; metal &
wood office desk; chairs, tables; elec, fans; folding
tables; new masonary paint; 8-cold storage locker
doors & frames; 2-bug foggers; lots of new & used
refrigeration parts; metal lockers; several ceiling
mounted refrigeration units; lots of used electrical
equip.; plus many other misc. items.
TERMS; CASH OR GOOD CHECK ON DAY
OF AUCTION. Not responsible for accidents on
property.
Owner
Donald Caltrider
410-374-2049
Auction day 410-374-4322
Nevin E. Tasto, Auctioneer, 410-374-4067
Calf Tops
has Excellent, Very Good, and
Gold Medal dams back nine
generations.
The buyers at $3,900 were Den
nis and David Hottenstein, New
Albany, and Lester Foust, Muncy.
The convention continues
through today with the annual
meeting and presentation of
awards.
Lancaster Farming plans to
have photographs and full cover
age of the convention next week.
CHAMBERSBURG (Franklin
Co.) —A marketing workshop has
been scheduled for 9r45 a.m. on
Friday, March 1, here at the Light
house Restaurant
The workshop is being spon
sored by PLS Agri-Management
Associates of Carlisle and Russell
Agricultural Consulting from
Kennedyville. Md.
PLS Agri-Management Associ
ates is owned by Bradley J. Hilty.
They provide integrated manage
ment services, including account
ing, business management and
production consulting services to
farmers in Pennsylvania and
Maryland.
Dr. James Russell, owner of
RAC, provides marketing advice
to farmers in Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia. He is
publisher of the Russell Agricul
tural Marketing Newsletter.
mimum
U.L.P.A. & N.F.I
FREE ESTIMA
I'er, Owner P.O. Bi
'4-7090 Freeburg,
Horae
Consignment Sals
Penns Valley Livestock
Centre Hall, Pa.
Fri., Eve. Mar. 8,1996
Hitching 5 p.m. Til Dark
Tack 6:00 p.m.
Horses 7:00 p.m.
Many buggy, Work &
Riding Horses
Many horses consigned by:
Louis Peachey, Elam B. Stoltzfus,
MX. Bowersox, Adam Hoover
Come eiyoy the sale on our new bleachers.
For more info: 814-349-5099 or
814-349-8760
Auctioneer: Mel Hoover
Restaurant Open + Bar-B-Que Chicken
Notice: Watch for our ad on our Spring
Machinery Consignment Sale on April 13
MACHINE TOOLS,
MACHINERY &
EQUIPMENT
"TAG SALE"
MARCH 14,15,16,17
Daily 10:00 am to 4:00 pm
KINGSDALE, PA
Due to the success of our last sale we will again
offer machinery, tooling and equipment at a tag
sale. This is not an auction. All items will be on
display and reasonably priced. This is a con
signment type sale. If you have any items to sell
contact me and we will offer them for sale.
trews FOR SALE
YAM 20"x40" Machining Center; Bridgeport
Mills; Southbend Lathes and Other Lathes; Lots
of lathe Chucks; Benders and Sheet Metal
Brakes; fiorz. and Vert. Band and Cut Off Saws;
K.O. Lee Surface Grinder; B&S #2 Vert. Mill;
Drill Presses; Work Tables; Bolt Bins & Cabi
nets; Tapping 8c Dividing Heads; Rotary Tables;
Milling Vises; Shadow Graph; Dust collectors;
Cylindrical Grinder; Tumblers; 100's of Hand
and Small Tools.
This la only a partial Hating of machinery.
Many more machines ft tools will be offered.
SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE
KIHQSDALE FBtE HALLI
Located i. 7 miles west ofUttlestown. FA on
RL 194.
ALL ITEMS MUST BE SOLDI
For more information contact
JIN BEAVER AT (410) 857-9558
Ag Consultants Set Workshop
LancttUr Farming, Saturday, February 24.1996-A35
Both Hilly and Russell were
formally employed by the
Cooperative Exension Service of
the University of Maryland.
According to Hilty, “there is a
need for such a workshop to insure
that dairy and livestock producers
don’t get caught short in dealing
with a bull grain market as they
did this year.”
Producers will team how they
can utilize futures and options
markets to protect against high
Farm
Legislative Priorities
ALBANY, N.Y.—Concerned
about the survival of the state’s $3
billion agricultural industry. New
York Faim Bureau unveiled its list
to top legislative priorities: prop
erty tax reform, workers’ compen
sation reform, private property
rights, and the NYS Budget
The announcement was part of
New York Farm Bureau’s Annual
Policy Execution Days, Feb.
12-13. As in past years, the flag
ship lobbying event has brought
more than 250 farmers to the State
Capitol to meet with lawmakers
from rural and urban areas of the
v state.
According to John Lincoln,
president of the 25,700-member
New York Farm Bureau and a
dairy fanner from Ontario Coun
ty, “Farm Bureau’s prime issue is
agricultural property tax reform.
With property taxes on New York
farms the highest of the nation’s
40 agricultural states, we must
give our farmers the relief they
need to be able to help grow New
York’s economy. Property tax
reform will enhance the competi
tiveness and profitability of our
farms and spark economic deve
lopment in rural areas all across
the state. Without property tax
reform, agriculture will fade away
like other great industries that are
now only a part of this state’s his
tory. We will, also, see the loss of
valuable open space, economic
depression in the rural parts of the
state, and the loss of the locally
grown food New York consumers
enjoy.”
Lincoln continued, “Our prop
erty tax load is crushing. Property
taxes represent 40 percent of a far
mer’s net farm income. Cows and
crops don’t go to school or collect
welfare or Medicaid benefits, yet
State Legislative Conference Set
HARRISBURG (Dauphin Co.)
The Annual Pennsylvania
Farm Bureau State Legislative
Conference will be held Monday.
March 25, at the Ramada Inn.
The official party representa
tives of the Adams farm bureau
will be visiting Rep. Steve Mait
land, Rep. Steve Nichol, and Sen.
Public Auction Register
Closing Date Monday 5:00 P.M.
of each week’s publication
FEBRUARY
TUES. FEB. 27 -10 AM
Contents of Temptations FRI. MAR. 1 - 1:00 PM SAT. MAR. 2 -10 AM Clay-
Cafe, 2900 Concord Pike, Green Dragon Livestock comb Farm, Osterburg, Pa.
Brandywine Square, Wil- Sales, 1 mile N. of Ephrata Seventh annual Gallagher
mington, DE. Rudnick on State Drive. Walter Power Fence Day and
Assoc, aucts. Risser, Prop. Open House. Stanley Clay-
TUES. FEB. 27 - 12:30PM SAT. MAR. 2 - 9:3OAM 00 ' nb * S °— -
Short notice sale. Green Repossession Sale. MON. MAR. 4 - 9AM Rud-
Dragon Livestock Sales, 50 Approx. 250 repos & off nick's Sales. Route 213,
head from Mass, including lease vehicles will be Galena, Md. Farm machin-
Iresh-springing and fall offered. Keystone Public ery & equipment. Harry
calves. Walter Risser, prop. Auto Exchange. Rudnick & Sons, Inc.
gram prices.
Although Hilty initially organ
ized the workshop to help dairy
farmers learn about marketing
alternatives for managing the risk
of feed prices, he and Russell are
inviting grain, livestock and dairy
producers to participate in their
workshop.
The workshop will last from 10
a.m. until 3 p.m. A registration fee
of $5 is being charge to cover
materials. Lunch is provided.
Bureau Announces
our farmers must pay tax on the
tools of their trade.” He said, “An
income tax credit will help far
mers cope with the problem, with
out taking tax revenues from local
governments and school district”
Switching to another issue, Lin
coln said, “If farms and other
businesses are to remain profitable
and competitive, workers’ com
pensation rates must come down
further.
“That is why we are pushing for
reform of the workers’ compensa
tion system, including doing away
with costly third party lawsuits
(Dole v. Dow). New York is the
only state that still allows these
third party lawsuits.”
He said, “We must, also, elimi
nate fraud and frivolous claims,
allow all employers to use man
aged care, and base a ‘safe work
environment’ on a negligence
standard.”
Lincoln said, “The rights of
property owners, are under seige.
Fanners and othor landowners arc
seeing their property rights sacrif
iced by federal, state, and local
laws and regulations which
restrict use of the land, without
compensating landowners for
their loss. We support legislation,
5.5077 (Johnson), that assesses
the impact of government actions
on property tights before they
become law. This legislation
requires government to look
before it leaps into a program that
restricts property rights."
“Though we support the Gover
nor’s continued emphasis on
reducing state spending and low
ering taxes, we believe the cuts in
the staff of the tiny Department of
Agriculture & Markets are too
deep threatening the safety of
the food supply rjid the effective
ness of the Department”
Terry Punt in Harrisburg during
the conference.
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss agricultural issues being
considered by the Pennsylvania
General Assembly. The commit
tee will urge support from the
legislators for the fanning com
munity concerns.
MARCH
SAT. MAR. 2 -10 AM Meat
Cutting Equip, freezers,
etc. Held at 3107 S. Main
St., Manchester, Md. The
former Dutterer’s meat
shop Donald Caltrider,
owner. Nevin E. Tasto,
Auct.