I Antique Reports CARMAN & OTHERS SALE Antiques, household goods, collectibles, primi tives, and tools were sold Wednesday, Feb. 26, at a public auction conducted for John A. Carman and others at Horst Auction Center, Ephrata. There were 445 regis tered bidders. Highlights included a seven-piece decorated depression bedroom suite, $1,200; a red grained blanket chest, $950; a Wurlitzer electric organ, $950; a Samick di gital baby grand electric piano, $500; a painted oak parts cabinet, $525; a four-piece french cherry bedroom, $425; a dining room suite, $350; a yellow grained blanket chest, $275; a blue bucket bench, $150; a red bucket bench, $225; a grained corner unit, $225; a oak dresser, $170; a copper apple butter kettle, $170; a large tennis racquet, $475; a 97-piece set of sterling flatware, $1,200; a diamond ring, $1,000; a early Adams sugar bowl, $600; a ABC plate, $l9O, two ABC plates, $l7O each; an owl ABC plate, $210; an ABC cup, $190; a Hammersley eagle plate, $190; a Leeds sauce dish, $200; a tin coffee roaster, $120; a Tramp art box, $175; a heart design wall pocket, $130; a Gophering iron, iFI CONSTRUCTION ■MB EQUIPMENT EAST COAST EROSION BLANK Member International Erosion Control Associatio Attention: Contractors, Excavators, Lands Erosion Control Specialists Come see our new State of the Art Erosion Control Blanket Manufacturing Equipment. We are the only manufacturer in the Northeast U.S. • Manufacturing, Straw, Coconut and Seeded Erosion Control Blankets. • Top Quality products with overlapped edges insuring maximum fiber distribution to the edge • Unique Palletized system for easy handling. From the PA Turnpike: Take 222 N to 73W Proceed .4 mile and bear to the right onto Chemical Road, then immediately right onto Maidencreek Road. Go 1.3 miles, facility is located on the right inside the 3rd gate. From Allentown: Take 78 to 2225, then 73W. Proceed .4 miles and bear to the right onto Chemical Road, then immediately right onto Maidencreek Road. Go 1.3 miles, facility is located on the right inside the 3rd gate. Office - 1 •800*582*4005 FAX 610*670*2608 $ 110, a stoneware masher, $180; a slaw board with heart cut-out, $100; a woolen coverlet, $140; a pair of pewter basins, $160; a floral door stop, $150; a skaters lamp, $160; a A 1 Taft wa tercolor of the Mountain Springs Hotel, $225; Slipware pie plates, $320; two Napolian pattern plates, $250; an advent calendar from 1899, $170; a slag glass lamp, $375; a childs Singer sewing machine, $150; a calendar school house clock, $190; a regulator clock, $225; a octagon school house clock 51 ?f>- a music box, $625; three Singer featherweight sewing machines, $295, $3OO, $325; a cylinder Victrola, $390; a phono graph, $325; a fngidaire refrigerator, $300; a shop smith, $650; a shop smith 12” planer, $180; a shop smith table saw, $260; and a shop smith power station, $175. Horst Auctioneers, Ephrata, conducted the HORST AUCTION CENTER SALE A public sale of an tique, military, collecti ble, and modern firearms, plus military and hunting accessories and collectibles was con ducted Saturday, Feb. 22, at Horst Auction Center, Ephrata There were 475 regis tered bidders. Items sold included a Browning model BTIOO trap gun, $1,200, a Browning model 1886, $1,100; a Colt “John Wayne” commemorative Plant Located at 1246 Maidencreek Road in Fleetwood, PA revolver, $1,650; a Colt “single action army” pistol, $850; a Colt model 1991 Al, $600; a Colt model 1911 “WWI com memorative” pistol, $625; a Rugar model 77RS, $725; a Benelli “sport” 12-gauge shot gun, $725; an Iver John son “enforcer” pistol, $600; a CYQ Code Walther model P-38, $525, a Beretta model 96 pistol, $475; a I M. 1./ Magnum Research “desert eagle” pistol, $775; two Argentine model 1927 pistols, $325 and $425; a Leinad/ Cobray model PM-11, $325; a Remington model 721 rifle, $425; a Remington > model 870LW, $425; a Reming ton model 1100 LT 20- gauge, $425; a Remington model 700, $450; a U.S. Remington model 03A3, $700; two Remington Rand model 1911Al,$450and $625; a Ithaca Gun Co. pistol, $550; a U.S. Springfield model M-l “garand,” $650 and $875; a Weath erby “regency” 20-gauge over/under, $1,550; a Weatherby “regency” 12-gauge over/under, $950; two L C Smith “field grade” 12-gauge, $350 and $300; a Under wood model M-l, $600; a Savage model 99, $425; a Smith & Wesson model 29 revolver, $475, a Smith & Wesson 35 au tomatic pistol, $400; a Dan Arms “lux grade H” 12-gauge, $625; a Win chester model 70 “clas sic,” $675, a Winchester model 12 16-gauge, $3lO, a Winchester “ranger,” $400; a Winchester model 43 “deluxe,” $6OO, a Winchester model 88 rifle, $525, a Winchester model 70XTR rifle, $475, a Winchester model 42 rifle, $625, a Winchester GRAND OPENING Wed. Mar. 12* 9:00 AM - 3;00 PM model 94 “Canadian centennial” commemo rative rifle, $475, a Win chester model 94 “lone star” commemorative rifle, $5OO, a Winchester model 94 “John Wayne" commemorative rifle, $900; a Winchester model 94 “antlered game” commemorative rifle, $550; two Winches ter model 94 “Theodore Roosevelt” commemora tive rifle, $6OO each; and a Winchester model 94 “legendary lawman” commemorative rifle, $525. Horst Auctioneers, Ephrata, conducted the sale. BUY, SELL, TRADE OR RENT THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED ADS IN Lancaster Farming Directions: Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 8, 2003-D3 Morton Buildings Celebrates 100 Years MORTON, 111. The red and-white hexagonal logo has long stood for quality, style, and comfort. Now it also symbolizes a century of building excellence and technological innovations. Morton Buildings, the largest woodframe construction com pany in the industry, proudly announces its 100th anniver sary. Founded in 1903, Morton Buildings got its start as the In terlocking Fence Company, sell ing fence by mail order to farmers. As the agricultural industry thrived, Morton thrived along with it. In 1949, the company created its first machine storage structure and by 1964, the com pany officially became known as Morton Buildings. John Deere introduces Green Star™ AutoTrac LENEXA, Kans. Imagine a satellite guidance system that automatically steers your tractor through the field, safely and comfortably. You’re able to travel faster, to make more ac curate tillage or spraying passes, and to eliminate the stress of making constant steering cor rections. You save fuel, and gain more efficiency from your trac tor and implements. This is a reality with Green- Star AutoTrac assisted steering, introduced last year, but only available on John Deere 8000, 3020, 9000, and 9020 Series .rack tractors. This technology has proved so successful that now it is available on 8020 Series MFWD and Independent Link Suspension (ILS) wheeled trac tors. Today, Morton Buildings has expanded to include 123 con struction centers and six manu facturing plans nationwide. Based in Morton, 111., Morton Buildings has continually con structed buildings for a wide va riety of needs, including horse barns, livestock facilities and equipment. In the last 20 years, the company expanded its ex pertise to include construction of commercial and office build ings, churches and even homes across the country. In honor of Morton’s centen nial, customers who purchase a building in 2003 will receive a gold weathervane to top their Morton building, along with a commemorative plaque to dis play. “Based on the popular Paral lel Tracking platform,” says Geremy Larson, senior market ing representative from John Deere Ag Management Solu tions, “Green Star AutoTrac is an assisted-steering system that uses the three common compo nents: Green Star display, mobile processor, and Star Fire " posi tion receiver with SFI differen tial correction subscription. “AutoTrac offers producers many benefits,” says Larson. “They cover more acres in less time, reduce overlap on imple ments and sprayers, reduce fuel consumption, and operate at faster field speeds. Their pro ductivity increases, while they experience less operator fatigue for more comfortable working conditions.” Sales Rep.: Bret Gundy 610-556-1824