Page 1O THE MARKET BULLETIN Wednesday June 3, 1998 Bulletin Calendar - LIVESTOCK SALES & EVENTS June 6 Sumter County Saddle Club Open June 4 Auction, 7 pm, chickens. ducks, rabbits, all types of fowl, farm equipment, misc. items, 1st & 3rd Thursday ea. month, Sandy Point Horse Show, 11 am, pleasure, running & jackpot classes, fun events; classes, free to public. Info: Kim Pilcher, 912928-4210 or Joan Waller, 912-8744279. Sev. banana plants. C. Bailey Rt. 1, Bo x 1320 Hazlehurst 31539 912-375-7297 Siberian iris, bearded iris, rose-of-Sharo n, Jerusalem cherry, black-eyed Susan, pin k yarrow, others $1/pot. Carol Koslowsk y Alpharetta 770-475-4337 Stella De Oro daylilies, scented yellow daylilies. alstromeria, zebrina, hollyhock, others, will ship. Shelia Wilbur 5466 Things To Eat Farm-raised emu, all natural, heart health y, 97% fat-free red meat, ground, $3/lb; filet, $6/lb. J. Scott Comer 706-797-3526 '97 pecan halves, 3 lbs. $15 ppd., add $2 outside Ga. M. Shiflett 106 N. Cedar St. AdeI 31620 912-896-2915 '97 shelled pecans $6/lb. postage paid, out Red wigglers. bedrun worms, 5000/$25 10,000/$40, shipped ppd. w/instr. R Stapleton Rte. 1, Box 105 Lumber City 31549 912-363-4451 Regd. producer of sterile grass carp largemouth bass, catfish, bluegill shellcracker, hybrid bream, crappie, dely avail. Paul Williams Hawkinsville 912-892 3144 Auction, Lizella, Info: Curtis Minix, 912- June 6-7 Four Diamond Saddle Club Spring 836-4593. June 5 Complete Herd Dispersal of Ten Mile Wagon Train, ride begins at 1o am on Sat., Hwy. 15 N., Sparta. Info: 706-444- Creek Ranch, 7 pm, 150 English & 7224 or 912-452-1903. exotic X cows w/Angus & Brangus June 7 All Running Show, Jackpot, 80% calves, 30 replacement heifers, 4 bulls, payback, ex. barrels, 1o am. Hagan Stockyard, Inc., Hwy 280 W., Barnesville. Info: 770-358-9491 (day) Hagan. Info: 912-739-4011. or 770-358-0133 (night). June 6 Metter Pony & Goat Sale, 12:30 pm, June 12-14 Ga. High School Rodeo Assn. Mosley Farm, Metter. Info: Edward Finals, Ga. Nat.'I Fairgrounds & Mosley, 912-685-2950/5548. Agricenter, Perry. Info: 912-988-6419 June 6-7 Southern Nat.'I Angus Show, Ga. (day) or 912-825-8338 (night). Nat.'I Fairgrounds & Agricenter, Perry. Info: 770-207-7004. June 13 GDCTA Two Phase Schooling Show. dressage & stadium, closing June 10 Goat & Pig Sale, goats, 6:30 pm, date for entires: June 5, Rock House pigs, 8 pm, Smith Bros. Stockyard, Riding Ctr. Info: Mona Chapman, 770- Bartow. Info: 912-364-3920. 251-5960. EQUINE EVENTS CRAFT FAIRS June 5-6 Shady Dale Rodeo, 8 pm, June 6 Rock Springs Arts & Crafts Fair, 9 sanctioned by American Cowboy am-5 pm, Rock Springs UMW, free Assn., Ga. Hwys. 83 & 142. Info: Merrill admission, Methodist Campground, L. Clark, 706-468-8991. Hwy. 124 at Hi Hope Rd., June 6 All-Breed Fun Show. Camellia Arabian Horse Assn., halter, western, saddleseat, huntseat, crossrails, Lawrenceville. Info: Cindy Copeland, 770-945-14 78. cha_mpionship payback, Hawkinsville. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Info: 912-953-2910. June 20-21 Appalachian Sampler Festival, June 6 Ga. 04 & Open Show, ex. 11 am-2 pm, show at 2 pm, $500 added, Joe McDaniel Arena, Louisville. Info: Eddie Phelps, 706-465-2295 or Doddle Johnson, 912-625-8468. , June 6 Peach State Paint Horse Show, Ga. Nat.'I Fairgrounds & Agricenter, Perry. Info: 912-923-6472. arts & crafts, rain or shine. Ella Gap. Info: Carlie Hammond, Box 1468, Blue Ridge 30513 or 706-492-3819. Aug. 1 15th Annual Arts & Crafts Show, Courthouse Sq., Lawrenceville. Info: Tina Delamater, 851 Pin Oak Way, Lawrenceville 30045 or 770-962-3374. June 6 Cobb 4-H Open Horse Show, Wild Horse Creek Park, Powder Springs. Info: Jet Casey, 770-428-8194. If you have any questions about the Bulletin Calendar, call Randy Cox at 404656-3682. Georgetown Trace Lilburn 30247 770-92 1- ""9"'24"'"6'-------------Stella de Oro $3.50/gal. pots, less in quantities. Hugh Ingram 120 S. Homewood Dr. Athens 30606 706-548-6191 Sugar maple, 4-5' $5-$7.50, Japanese maple, 3' $15, native red maple 3-4' $2-$3 Rose-of-Sharon, 2-3' $2. Kossie Thompson Decatur 404-241-7381 Sweetheart rose Cecile Brunner, 1881 pink, blooms all summer, potted $10 ppd Kathy Spires P. 0. Box 1503 Perry 31069 Unusual Chinese marigold, 5-6', fragran t floral filler, dries well, fall bloom, seeds $3.5 0 w/SASE. L. Hills 4764 Whispering Woods Dr. Cumming 30040 770-889-0077 Variegated liriope $39/100, green liriope $27/100, hvy. field grade plants, $6 fo r.., shipping. Larry Woody 1897 Bond Bridge Rd ., Royston 30662 706-245-0961 Variegated vinca major 10 cents, cannas lamb's ear, bearded & Siberian iris, lamium med. size ivy, fern. J. Stone Roswell 770"9.::.93=-..::.6..::.00.::.4.:....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Variegated & green liriope, vinca mi no r. English ivy, all in gal. containers. Charles Woodliff Alpharetta 770-475-5365 White daffodils w/yellow center $3/doz., iri s $2/doz., cannot ship. T. Allison 4774 Marti n Rd. Flowery Branch 30542 White or purple Siberian iris $6/doz., mix -col. bearded iris $7/doz.. $3 post. P. Tilley Rte. 3, Box 301, Ellijay 30540 White wisteria vine, peony $3, variegated hostas & liriope, red sedum $2.50, periwinkle 6/$1. 0. Gordeuk 1766 Scholar Dr Lawrenceville 30245 770-682-8353 Wild Easter lily seed 1/2 tsp./$1, approx 125 seed, send SASE. M. White Rt.1 Box 5A of state $7/lb. Betty Avery 163 Merritt Rd Sylvester 31791 912-535-6989 '97 shelled pecans, mostly halves $5/lb kept in freezer, ppd. in Ga., 3 lb. min., ca II evenings. Frank Eaton 4441 Bethany Rd Buckhead 30625 706-342-0727 Black walnut meat, guaranteed $25/qt postage paid. H.E. Davis 3670 Iron Hill Rd SE. Dearing 30808 706-556-6124 Blackberries (!hornless), easy to piek $8/gal., call for availability. David Brown Union City 770-964-5304 Blueberries & blackberries, you piek $6/gal., 1 mile east pf 1-75, Exit 23. G. Krewer Chula 912-38f-3410 Blueberries, you pick, containers provided opens June 21, opened daily, Yule Forest Hwy. 155. Allen Grant 13 Reagan Rd Stockbridge 30281 770-954-9356 Dried apptes $5/lb., shipping incl. Olen a Adams Rte. 2, Box 391 Ellijay 30540 Fresh farm eggs, white. brown or colored Michael Heath P.O. Box 1129 Zebulon 30295 770-567-3849 Taking orders for blackberries, frozen in qt bags $6/gal. T.E. Roberts 111 Wheeless Rd Thomaston 30286 706-648-2738 Taking orders for blackberries $7/gal. blueberries $1 O/gal. if we pick, July through August. Leon Pearson Kennesaw 770-422- 5875 Water ground meal, flour & grits $3/5 lbs. & $4/1 0 lbs. plus post. Mike Buckner Rte. 1 Box 76, Junction City 31812 706-269-3630 Herbs Datil pepper seeds $1/pk. w/SASE. E Gallet! 3630 Meadowlark Rd. Augusta 30906 706-796-8647 Sterile grass carp, regd. dealers, qty. disc. farm pick up Mon.-Sat., statewide, dely., cal between ,9am-9pm. Del Chapman McDonough 770-957-8916 Sterile grass carp, channel catfish Hngerlings, bluegill, shellcracker, redbreast, hybrid bream, free dely. Ringo Merritt Waynesboro 706-554-0182 Sterile grass carp 8-1 O" $6 ea., statewide dely., no pick ups, bream & catfish fingerlings, bass avail. now. Barbara Boggs Winterville 706-548-3637 800-869-3544 Will meet or beat any price on hyd. bream, coppernose bream, prompt statewide dely. avail. V. Buford Cordele 912-273-4157. Fertilizers & Mulches '98 wheat straw$f351il field, $1.85. at barn. Damon Malcom Bostwick 706-3427350 A+ horse manure w/shavings, lge. pickup load, dely. w/in 25 mi., 3 mos. old $39, 1 yr. Garden Gold $49. Chip Salem Alpharetta 770-664-7924 Aged horse manure mix. w/wood shavings, $5 pick up or 3/$10. D. Landers Stockbridge 770-957-2754 Free aged horse manure mix. w/shavings, easy access. George Moyers 1750 Ozora Rd. Loganville 30052 770-466-6485 Free horse manure/shavings, bagged, sealed, 4x4's preferred, dry weather only, you load, convenient Canton, Cumming, Alpharetta, Roswell. 0. Culp Woodstock 770-664-5181 Free horse manure mix. w/shavings, easy access, you load and haul, Barrow, Clark, Jackson, Oconee area, Ive. msg. B. Clark Statham 770-725-0941 Dixie 31629 Mints; spearmint, peppermint, apple, red Free horse manure mix. w/shavings, you Leyland cypress, 3 gal. $8.50, cryptomeria, 3 gal. $10, lge. leylands avail. Dave Glisson Suwanee 770-945-1 027 Leyland cypress, tea olive, saucer magnolia, brown turkey fig, others in 3 gal. containers $7 ea., less in qty. J.C. Joyner Fort Valley 912-825-2833 Leyland cypress, 1 gal. $2.50 ea. Wesley Moon 1990 Old Flowery Branch Rd. Auburn 30203 770-945-4467 Leyland cypress, 20" to 30" $3 ea .. 40" to 50" $10 ea. W. Conkle 1068 Tanglewood Rd. Jonesboro 30236 770-478-8167 Leyland cypress, top qlty. 3 gal. pots, 3' tall $8, call aft. 6 pm. J. Mayette Quitman 912775-3314 305-743-2142 Perennial daylily, phlox. daisy, hosta, many more, house plants $2/up. Mrs. Rosser Powder Springs 770-943-6159 Pink coral vine seed, 25/$1 w/43 cent SASE. Elvera McDonald Rte. 2, Box 125 Nahunta 31553 912-462-5648 Pink daisies $5/doz.. yellow daisies $2/doz., purple heather $5/doz, pp. Glenda Crosby P.O. Box 1226 Baxley 31513 Pink, aster, gaillardia, zinnia, pink yarrow, tall yellow mums, others $5/doz., $2.50 shipping, SASE price list. James Riherd 214 Spruce Pine Thomasville 31757 Pond plants, waterlilies, hardy, tropicals & nightbloomers, lotus, iris, pickerel, horse'stail, variegated sweet flag, more, qty. disc. Flowers Wanted Want continuous Sllpply of var~lTi'iope and tiosta. R. Mann Athens 706-543-6215 Want imperials, crown yellow red bulbs arum ltalicum, checkered lily. Gene Wilbanks Clayton 706-787-5720 Want widow's tears. Mattie Vanpelt P.O Box 275 Canon 30520 706-245-8433 i MISCELLANEOUS If you have questions regarding ads in this category, call Sonya Mitchell at 404.051-9083 :_::1 scotch, grapefruit, orange, oregano, lemon balm, other. Gray Skelton 2741 Sewell Mil I Rd. Marietta 30062 770-971-5416 Marinda citrifolia for sale, send $4 to r shipping & handling for more info. P. Harper 206 Seminole Dr. Moultrie 31768 Peter pepper plants $1.50, no dely. Ryan Caudelle 101 2E. Hwy. 138 Riverdale 30274 770-478-0375 Sweet cowhorn & sweet Japanese pepper seeds $1/pkg. w/SASE, cash only. CarI Connell 284 Ten Oaks Rd. Buchanan 30113 Fish & Supplies 1-2" and larger bluegill, red~b-r-ea-s~t.~h-ybrid bream, catfish fingerlings, large mouth bass pick up, easy access, convenient for ClarkOconee and surrounding cos. D. Vaughn Bogart 706-769-6706 Good wheat straw $2/sq. bale. Ellis Floyd 13990 Woolsey Rd. Hampton 30228 770946-4303 Mulch hay bermuda $1.75. Bishop Pirkle 552 Youth-Jersey Rd. Covington 770-786-6095 Mulch hay, wheat straw, good lge. bales. Lance Marlowe Dacula 770-945-8009 Mulch hay, rnd. bales $10. Jim Sasser Waynesboro 706-554-4617 Mulch hay, rye bermuda mix., no limit $2/bale. James Woods Flying W. Ranch, Hwy. 18 Pine Mountain 31822 706-882-6580 Leyland cypress 16 gal./$63, 5'/7' 27 gal. $105, no small sizes. Paul Simone 116 Carrollwood Dr. Fayetteville 30215-5445 770-461-6261 Leyland cypress $4/up, Bradford pears, red maple, red & sugar maple, red bud, river birch, hollies, ivy, oaks. others. Paul Kilpatrick Buford 770-932-5031 404-280-8823 Lge. asst. dill. col. daylilies. washed, fanned 100/$45 plus $5 UPS. Tessie Bryant 920 Shotwell St. Bainbridge 31717 912-246- Denise Becker Newnan 770-251-6781 Pond plants, many var., some perennials & herbs, will ship. Susan Kingsolver Rt. 2, Box 359-A Hull 30646 706-369-0673 Pond plants, water lilies, horse's tail, lizard's tail, pickerel, arum, taro, hyacinth, papyrus, iris, others. Barbara Peck Lithonia 770-593-3554 Pond plants, water lilies, hardy, tropicals, night bloomers, iris lettuce, no shipping. Wesley Ferguson Lakeland 912-482-2018 The Miscellaneous category includes the following subcategories: bees, honey and supplies; things to eat; herbs; fish and supplies; fertilizers and mulches; oddities; miscellaneous wanted; notices; garden space; notices; out-of-state wanted; firewood, timber; and Christmas trees. Only one ad per household is ,permitted in the Miscellaneous category. Bees, Honey & Supplies crappie, appt. only. Ken Semmens Newton 9 12-734-5144 12-14" sterile grass carp, channel catfish 35", 5-6", 6-8", 8-11", qty. disc., free statewide dely. avail. Mike Buford Cordele 912-2734 150 Albino catfish for sale. Jason Holyoak P.O Box 449 Alapaha 31622 912-532-6495 All sizes improved channel catfish avail., 24", 4-6", 6-8" & eating size. J. Holyoak Rt. 1 Alapaha 31622 912-532-5395 Bulletin Calendar Guidelines To submit a notice for inclusion in the Market Bulletin's Calendar of Events, follow these guidelines: 9731 Martin gourd or luffa seed 80/$1, 1/4 cup purple bachelor's button, brown-eyed Susan, marigold $1 w/lge. SASE ea. Mary Tindall 114 Poppy, larkspur, hollyhock, star of Bethlehem, these 3 are perennials, blackeyed Susan, other $1/pkg. w/long SASE. Freda Brown Rte. 2, Box 5C Alamo 30411 ~;gs-honey, will remove honeybees & unwanted hives & equip. in Rockdale Newton, Walton Cos. Hugh Bowen Conyers 770-760-8844 Bass, bluegill, channel catfish, crappie redbreast, shellcracker, sterile grass carp dely. avail., pick-up appt. only. Danny Austin Roberta 912-836-4938 Please mail notices at least three weeks prior to the date of event. Items will be published .Hill Rd. Ashburn 31714 Purple bearded iris $14/doz., dbl. orange 10-10 frame hives of bees $90 ea. Clark Bass, channel catfish fingerlings, bluegill, two weeks prior to their Melanpodium. larkspur, angel's trumpet, white, salvia pink, red, regal lily, love-in-a-puff, anise hyssop $1 w/SASE. M. Bowman 197 W.C. Bryant Pkwy. Calhoun 30701 daylilies $12/doz., lily of valley $15/ 2 doz., all ppd. Linda Ross 514 Green Dr. Canton 30114-7508 Queen Anne's lace, purple daisy, Mexican Anderson 235 Page Rd. Ellabell 31308 912858-4270 4 frame elec. extractor $235, 6 frame elec extractor $425, used shallow supers brearh, shellcracker, hybrid bream, sterile grass carp, dely. avail. Tony Chew Manchester 706-846-3657 Bass, sterile grass carp, cr1annel catfish, occurence in the calendar. Equine events should be included in the quarterly horse Mexican sunflower. cockscomb, cleome sunflowers $1!Tbsp. w/SASE. Louise Wiggins w/frames, other supplies, call evenings. B. J. bluegill, shellcrackers, crappie, pick-up or edition and should not be caveman gourd, tiger lily, lge. marigold, money plant $1/pk. w/lge. SASE. B. Savage _3017 Atkins Dr., Gainesville 30507 Mexican sunflowers, queen Anne's lace, cockscomb, poppies, coreopsis, cypress vine $1/pkg. w/SASE. D. Hampton P.O. Box 524 _Trenton 30752 Mix. col. daylilies $12/doz., no shipping. B. Williams 5391 Hog Mtn. Rd. Flowery Branch _30542 770-967-9705 Mondo grass, var. liriope, boxwoods, snowball, hosta, daylilies. forsythia, iris, hydrangea, weigela, others. Billy Swann _Stockbridge 770-474-2769 Money plant seed 200/$1 w/SASE, planting & harvesting instr. incl. Dot Martin 915 Atlanta ,Hwy. Gainesville 30501 Moonflower seeds 12/$1 w/SASE, lge. wh. bloom at night until frost. John Fields 1026 W. _Poplar St. Griffin 30224-2616 Moonflower seeds $2/pkg., marigold $1/pkg. w/SASE. Nell Padgett 412 Woodward St. Rome 30161-5045 Native azaleas, hydrangeas, perennials, hostas, grancy greybeard, iris, bottle brush buckeye, butterfly bush, lilac. Dave Blihovde Cleveland 706-865-2849 Old timey petunias, sunflowers, pink creeping phlox. yellow, orange cosmos $8/doz., 3 old timey red, purple, verbena $8 pp. Jo Sanders 408 Highland Dr. Elberton 30635 Old-timey daffodil bulbs $2/doz .. Siberian iris $6/doz. w/$3 post.; boxwood, diff. sizes, prices. B. Lunsford 3602 State Hgwy. 60 Suches 30572 706-747-2331 Pachysandra, variegated running vinca $8/doz., $3 post. Rosa Avery 207 Ball Ground Rd., Ball Ground 30107 1200 N. Pecan Blvd. Milledgeville 31061 Red spider lily bulbs, 15 bulbs $15 or 3 milk wine lilies $12. John Culpepper Rt. 4, Box 105J Quitman 31643 912-263-8106 Rose-of-Sharon, Bradford pear, white dogwood, crabapple & apple, peach, plum, fig trees, 2 types hydrangea, others. P. Verdun Bowdon 770-258-2704 Roses; old; rare, info.. extensive listing $2. J. Thorne 218 North St. Thomaston 30286 Rudbeckia 'Goldstrum,' autumn joy sedum. cutleaf coneflower, geranium sanguineum, chameleon plant, germander, mums. others. S. Dodd .Conyers 770-760-7254 Seed: mullein pink, touch-me-not 1/2 tsp./$1. money plants, four o'clocks. angel's trumpet $1/tsp., ea. w/SASE. G. F. Robertson 1955 Old Cornelia Hgwy. Gainesville 30507 Seed; cat's claw vine, pink or white coral vine, toothache plant, stripe pod pepper, gloxinia $1 .50 ea. pkt. w/55 cent lge. SASE. K. Lane 1407 W. Magnolia Valdosta 31601 Seed; hibicus, big pink, white/red eye, yellow/maroon eye, aristolochia, gigantea. others $1 .50 ea. pkt. .w/43. cent lge. SASE. Alejo Moore 127 Red River Circle Chula 31733 Seeds; mauve bachelor's buttons, 1/4 cup $1, four o'clock, variegated 25/$1 w/SASE. Mabel Mathis 156 Hoke St. Maysville 30558 Sempervivum, hen & chicks, many var. red, plum. purple, spiderweb $1 ea. ppd., min. order 1O plants. A.F. Mayes 1564 Sandtown Rd., Marietta 30060 770-4281703 When advertising protected plants in the Market Bulletin, please submit a copy of your permit to sell protected plants. Weeks Ball Ground 770-735-3263 400 shallow supers w/combs $5.75, 1 silver queen power uncapper 200 hives of bees $65. C. Pridger Waycros 912-424-0011 5 strong healthy hives. gentle bees, good queens $95 ea., wil remove unwanted bees, equip. or swarms. Devon Lewis Roopville 770-854-5024 Beehives, strong, healthy, treated 8 frame $77. 10 frame $97, 5 frame nuc $52, queens, pollination honey & supplies. John Pluta Sparta 706-444-8920 New crop '98 raw mtn. honey, qts., pints, jar or case. light delicious, closed Sat. Edward Colston Taylorsville 770-382-9619 Sourwood and Wildflower honey $6/qt., 3 1/2 pint. Robert W. Hill 4580 Tench Rd. Suwanee 30174 770-945-0018 Sourwood honey, light $30/gal., Basswood honey, light $26/gal., Mountain Wildflower honey $24/gal., dely. Michael Surles Blairsville 706-745-4170 Tupelo honey, '98 $24/gal. at farm $30 pp., 1/2 gal., 3 lb. jugs also. Bill Tyre, Jr. Jesup 912-427-7869 Will remove honeybees in Atlanta & surrounding area, Wildflower honey $19/gal. W.O. Canady Douglasville 770-942-3887 Will remove honeybees & other bees in Metro & long dist. beyond Metro Co. area. Dr. Milton Scott East Point 404-344-0719 Will remove hanging swarms of honeybees in Cobb, Bartow, Cherokee & Paulding areas. Riley Walker Kennesaw 770-974-6730 Will remove honeybees in Carroll Co. & surrounding areas. med. & shallow supers extracted by appt. Wayne Ashmore Carrollton 770-832-6317 dely., ext. 9940. Lauren Davis Amakanata Fisheries Calhoun 706-629-1545 800-7955465 Bream, Ga. Giants, copperhead, bluegill, shellcracker, ir,1proved channel catfish, Fla. ba!?.s. sunbass, rainbow trout. Ken Holyoak Rte. 1 Alapaha 31622 912-532-6135 Brown trout for sale, 7-9", if no answer, please leave message. Kevin Kane Blairsville 706-745-5257 Catfish starter kits, 8-1 O" lge. mouth bass, aII species fish, statewide live dely. guaranteed. Ryan Hadley Pine Mountain 7 06-663-7 495 Channel catfish fingerlings, sterile grass carp, statewide dely. or farm pick up, call to 0 rder bass and bream, qty. disc. Randy Bennington Cumming 770-889-9341 Channel catfish fingerlings, 5-6", 7-8", bl uegill, shellcracker fingerlings, grass carp, 9-10", 11-12", pick up/dely. Robert Brown Brooks 770-719-8039 Frozen catalpa worms $1/doz. or 75 cents if 20 or more taken, catalpa trees $1 ea. Joe Mask Fayetteville 770-461-7068 Golden, brook, brown & rainbow trout for sale, pick up or dely., Dyers Trout Farm. Willis Dyer Hiawassee 706-896-3915 Grass carp, channel catfish, all sizes. bream & bass. Ed Henderson 1852 Fort creek Rd. Dearing 30808 706-595-7183 Qlty. channel fingerlings, graded, priced by si ze. accurate weights & counts guaranteed, Ii ve. healthy, immediate. dely. J. Gilbert P.O. Box 321 Thomaston 30286 706-648-2062 7 06-648-3409 Rainbow trout lge. sizes & fingerlings, farm pick up or dely. Ted Loga~ Ellijay 706-6352848 . resubmitted for publication again in the calendar. If a change in the date, time, etc. is necessary, we will be happy to include the notices again as a correction. Calendar announcements should be as close to 20 words as possible and include the following information: date, time, name of event, location, and name and telephone number for further information. When submitting multiple listings, please submit events taking place on different dates on separate sheets of paper. (All sheets may be mailed in the same envelope, however). When submitting a notice requesting handicraft exhibits, etc., please specify when you would like the request to be published; otherwise, it will be included approximately one month before the event takes place. If you have qu~stions regarding the Bulletin's Calendar of Events, calf Randy Cox at 404-656-3645. Wednesday June 3, 1998 THE MARKET BULLETIN Page 11 Pine straw $1.80/bale, you load and hall!. Lamar Walls Mauk 912-862-3890 706-3260437 Pine straw, clean, tight bales $2.50/bale at farm, limited quantity left. N. Halley Rte. 2, Dairy Farmers (Continued from Page I) Cicadas (Continued from Page I) Helping Each Other Box 24E Metter 30439 912-685-5266 Pine straw, first qlty., bright red, clean tight bales, $2.75 de!. Metro Atlanta, qty. disc. spreading avail. Jerome Murphy 1107 Center Dr. Vidalia 30474 912-537-8846 Pinestraw, lge., clean, tight bales $1.90 ea. at farm, we load, taking orders now. Jack stephens Adrian 912-668-386 i Rabbit manure, free, you load & haul, easy access. Thomas Green Oxford 770-7849318 Shavings, 100% pine, de!. 30 mile radius to guard against preeclampsia, a disease of late pregnancy that is the leading cause of premature births m North America. Other minerals found in milk, particularly potassium . and magnesium, may help prevent high blood pressure in people at risk to develop it, and lower blood transmit disease. Periodical cicadas can cause some physical damage to small trees or shrubs if too many feed from the plant or lay eggs in its twigs. Mature trees and shrubs, however, usually survive even dense emergences of cicadas without apparent distress: The I would like to find a source for a hand-crank two-wheel coffee grinder at least 24 inches high capable of grinding large amounts of coffee. Steve Mikell 133 E. Crestwood Rd. Tyrone,Ga.30290 770-487-4886 Monroe, you pick up $30/load. Jean Bates Good Hope 770-267-2848 Topsoil, fill dirt for sale. K. Jones Loganville 770-466-0361 Well aged horse compost w/shavings, dump truck load $100, exc. for any kind of gardening. Gordon Hamby Austell 770-9482977 Wheat straw $2.50/bale, good clean bales, dely. avail. in NW Ga. & North Atlanta. John Petrel LaFayette 706-397-81 06 Wheat straw $1.75/bale, pick up out of field, call aft. 6 pm. Carroll Zittrouer Springfield 912-754-9620 Wheat straw for sale, tractor trailer loads, ready for dely. Jeff Potts Jefferson 706-367- 5823 . Wheat straw, exc. qlty., bales avail. for dely. w/in 100 mi. radius of Augusta, $2.50/bale, 150 min. Tisha Ganter Augusta 912-5369652 Worm castings, use for organic fert. or potting soil $5, 5 gal. or $200 yard. Ron _Stobries Fitzgerald 912-423-6081 Oddities Beau. top qlty., just shorn Australian Merino wool fleeces, whole $60 or $4/lb., separated. David Brannon Ranger 706-602-9632 Good quality gourds for Martins, sev. shapes & sizes to choose from, $1 ea. William pressure in those who already have elevated levels. In fact, a low-fat diet including plenty of fruits, vegetables, and at least two servings of milk has been proven to reduce high blood pressure in as little as two weeks, faster than many medications. Blossom End Rot (Continued from Page 12) 5-10-10 fertilizer in place of I0-1 OJ0 or 13-13-13 on tomatoes will help reduce the nitrogen problems associated with blossom"end rot. . Remember, controlling blossomend rot is based on proper calcium nutrition of the crop and optimum irrigation scheduling. Want Farmall Cub or A & B Farmall, need parts or stuck tractor, also early MF hyd. pump on drive .shaft 3 1/8" bolts. Floyd simplest and possibly most effective way to protect small trees and shrubs is to physically prevent cicadas from feeding and ovipos1tmg (laying eggs) by covering the plants with screening material. Eggs are. laid on branches of trees and shn1bs. The eggs hatch and the nymphs (young) go to the soil to begin their development. For the next 13 or 17 years, they slowly siphon root fluids for food. On the night of emergence, nymphs leave their burrows after sunset (usually), locate a suitable spot on nearby vegetation, and complete their final molt to adulthood. The cues that cause the nymphs to emerge form their holds and molt into adults are not well understood, but sometimes a significant proportion of the A number of years ago, my mother-in-law lived in Waycross, Ga., and she used to get flavoring called "Wonder Flavor" for her pound cakes. I do not know who made it, but I thought it might be a Watkins product. I did speak with several Watkins dealers, but none of them knew about it. I would like to know if any of your readers remember or know about this flavoring, .and whether or not it is still available today. Jackie Marshall 1903 Judy Circle Marietta, Ga. 30060 770-432-6226 I wotild like to meet, talk, and correspond with persons throughout Georgia who are knowledgeable in th.e identification, processing, and medicinal uses of roots and herbs. I will try to answer all contacts. Any information available on the ancient and ethnic uses of medicinal uses of roots and herbs also would be greatly appreciated. Fred E. Crews 4755 Pool Road Winston, Ga. 30187 770-942-7071 Blackwell Jasper 770-735-2646 Gourds for Martin, bluebirds $1/up, no shipping. Hoyt Howard Cumming 770-8872039 Gourds for sale $1 ea., Martin, bluebird, crooked handle, will ship. Wallace Maxwell 3226 Hoot Owl Rd. Royston 30662 706245-4218 Gourds; Martin & bluebird, cut/clean, ready to hang $2 ea., add $5.50/doz. shipping/handling, Ga. orders: Glenn Toole 9815 Hwy. 231 Harrison 31 035 912-5526067 Homemade, lye .soap, no additives, .12 bars/$10, add $2.50 post., allow 2-3 wks. M. Harvey 6816 Wrightsboro Rd., Harlem 30814 706-556-9397 Martin, other gourds for sale $1 ea., no shipping. H. Vaughn 343 Biles Rd. Jackson Schrammeck Brooksville FL 352-799-4939 Want copies of equip. for Farmall Cub. Elzie Wells 807 Congress Ct. Jefersonville IN 42130 812-282-1678 Want hay bale elevator. Don Wood Simpsonville SC 864-963-6019 Firewood All firewood advertised in the Market Bulletin must be cut from the advertiser's personally owned property. In addition, by law, terms such as face cord, rack, pile, truckload, etc., cannot be used to advertise firewood.. Advertisers must use the standard unit of measure, the cord, when specifying the amount of firewood for sale. 25 hardwood logs for sale, you cut & haul $200. L. Skaggs Statham 770-725-5669 population does so in one night. Their shed skins can be found hanging on weeds, shrubs, and sometimes sides of buildings. Probably the biggest concern of complaint about periodical cicadas is the noise they make. Like several other species of insects, the male cicada produces a noise of "sings" in an effort ~to attract a mate. Control usually is not recommended since the cicadas will disappear in a couple of I am trying to find a source for an instruction booklet for a Domestic brand sewing machine manufactured about 15-20 years ago: Trudy Booth 3536 Comer Paoli Rd. Comer, Ga. 30629 706-78J-5585 I used to make "hairpin" lace, but have forgotten how. Can someone help me or tell me where to find instructions to do this.? Shirley Simonds 409 Damascus Cir. Blue Ridge, Ga. 30513 _30233 770-775-3440 Miscellaneous Wanted -- Want 2 mill stones, have to be in perfect cond., call 9 am to 4 pm. William Rawson Atlanta 404-352-1777 Want 250 gal. propane tank, in good cond., reas. priced. C. Chambers Locust Grove _770-898-1725 Want 2500 to 3000 GPM water pump, w/wo. elec. motor, need to be at least 8" supply. Doug Gordon McDonough 770-957_1808 want anvil, any size. Donald Moreau 9131 Firewood, 90% oak, cut & stacked, you haul 1/2 cord $30. C.W. Herndon Brunswick 912-222-9446 Mix. hardwood, seasoned & green 1/2 cord $65, $130/cord, dely. Ernie Jones Norcross .:...77;_;0'--4-'-4'-"8'-'-3:..::9..c.4.::..5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mix. hdwd., split, 18-24" April cut, easy access, you load & haul 1/2 cord $35. L. Scott Douglasville 770-942-2508 CORRECTIONS Pine cone picker-upper, made of birch & weeks. Market Watch (Continued from Page 12) quarter were up 35.7 million pounds from a year ago. Market Watch is provided courtesy of Extension Agricultural Economics, Cooperative Extension Could someone help me locate a source for a glass ball for an iron brass bed? Jane Farrow 2330 Addison Rd. Marietta, Ga. 30066 770-422-8943 We are looking to purchase or have donated a miniature horse or donkey to use in a pet therapy program at a nursing home. Jean P. Dunn Hwy. 78 Villa Rica 30180-2967 770-4593727 want fill dirt dumped on my land, some rock okay, big trucks easy access. Taylor Stafford Dalton 706-279-3259 aluminum, weights only 8 oz., $15 plus, $3 shipping. Ed Crosby 4499 Lower Meigs Rd. Moultrie 31768 912-528-4456" Attention Advertisers Service, College of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences, University of Georgia. 512 Carter Fish Pond Rd. Plains, Ga. 31709 912-824-3503 Home-Study Course Want fill dirt, lge. & sml. rocks, dirt dumped on my land, etc., 200 loads. J.W. Sanders Of Machinery, Equipment I would like to obtain information on a White Model 622 4686 Hilltop Dr. Acworth 770-974-4607 The Market Bulletin office On Food Preservation zigzag sewing machine needed for parts. Want millstone from grist mill, will pay relies upon "The Official Guide to Cari Vawter reasonable price and pick up. H.J. Hine Conyers 404-897-7566 Want old coke bucket used for heat by Tractors and Farm Equipment," which is published by the North If fresh fruits and vegetables are plentiful at your house, but time is 530 Chaffin Rd. Roswell, Ga. 30075-2315 burning coke, used .in the 1930's. B. Buckner American Equipment Dealers not, then the University of Georgia 770-641-7099 (leave message) Rt. 1, Box 81 Junction City 31812 706-269-3819 Want sml. quantity of hornb~am (Eastern Association (NAEDA), as principal reference for determining Extension preservation Service home-study food course I am trying to locate a clear crystal platter/hostess tray by :~ hornbeam) to make wooden mallets, approx. eligibility of farm machinery and may be the answer. The six lessons 3" in dia. Don McKenzie Thomasville 912226-3770 equipment to be advertised in the include food safety, freezing, Mikasa. It is oval/oblong, has scalloped beaded edges, frosted holly.leaves, bells, packages, bows with tails, hearts and stars on Want striped cane. W. Cruce 2863 Farmers and Consumers Market canning, preserves, pickles and the bottom. My daughter gave me this tray with a matching bowl Parkwood Rd. Snellville 30039 770-972_7620 Want tall, straight pines, 11-14" dia. for Bulletin. Although bulldozers, crawler drying. The course began on June I, and the total cost is $I 0. For five years ago, but the tray is now lost. It has a lot of sentimental value and I would greatly appreciate any help in finding another handcrafted log home in Tyrone, will take to tractors, etc. can be used on farms, more registration information, call one. Mikasa has discontinued it. stump. Mike Winfrey 103 Sweetbriar Dr. ,Palmetto 30268 770-463-2039 Want to buy rabbit manure. Robert Kalinka not all makes and models of such equipment are considered as made one of the following county Extension Service offices: DeKalb Glenda S. Hale 1162 Sandra Drive, N.E. ,Bethlehem 770-867-6820 for agricultural use. Only the (404-371-2821 ), Gwinnett (770- Marietta, Ga. 30062-2121 Want to buy chicken houses, will take down andmove. D. Caudell 2917 Hwy. 198 Homer _706-677-2143 makes and models of such equipment listed in the NAEDA 822-7700), Cobb (770-528-4090), or Fulton (770-306-3054). 770-422-6206 Want to buy golden grubs for fishing. _Mickey Ussery Augusta 706-790-0663 Want used half pint canning jars. Carol Wa~on 260 Spook Haven Lane Clarkesville 30523 706-754-4140 Out-of-State Wanted -wa:nraffactime-rifStorDavid Bradley garcieri tractor also original or photocopied owner's manuals. Paul Burkle P.O. Box 1871 Waterloo IA 50704 guide are eligible for publication. Shad Compressor Make air conditioner compressors up to I0 percent more effic:ient. Just shade them with trees or shrubs, according to the University of Georgia Extension Service Pincn Annuals Pinch back annuals when they're four to six inches high, according to the University of Georgia Extension Service. That will promote bushy growth. Some that require pinching are zinnias, petunias and salvia I need to match the following crochet thread from the old Richway's, Grant's or K-Mart: Jack Frost - light and dark avocado; Red Heart - eggshell; Sayelle - bone. Sherry Dobson 1425 Mimosa Cir. Smyrna, Ga. 30080 770-435-5070 Page 12 June Garden Chores If you applied fertilizer to your garden in early spring, most of it probably has leached from the soil by now. Feed annual and perennial flowers with about one-half cup of fertilizer (5-10-10 or similar analysis) per square yard of bed. Side-dress vegetables with approximately one-fourth cup fertilizer per three feet of row. If you are growing vegetabl.cs in wide beds, broadcast the fertilizer over the bed at the rate of one-half cup per square yard. Be sure to wash the particles off the foliage to prevent fertilizer burn. Begin cutting herbs for drying. The day before you plan to harvest herbs, gently rinse them with a garden hose. Cut the plants after the dew has dried, but before the sun gets too hot. By harvesting in this manner you will help preserve the most flavor in your herbs. Pick blossoms regularly on annuals, such as marigolds and zinnias, to encourage their growth and continued bloom. Light pruning of spring growth of shrubs rnay be needed this month to keep the shrub dense and shapely. If you have peach trees, you can improve your crop by thinning it about 70 days after full bloom. Waiting longer will result in poorer quality fruit. Also, the weight of the fruit may break some of the tree limbs. After your trees have finished dropping fruit naturally, thin them and leave the biggest and best-shaped peaches about four to six inches apart. Egg Recipe Contest Winners Announced A resident from Carrollton, Ga. claimed first prize in the Georgia Egg Commission's 15th Annual Egg Recipe Contest at the Georgia National Fairgrounds in Perry, Ga. Bonnie_Cooper took first place with her recipe for ScotsIrish Medley, winning $1,000. Second-place winner was Kellogg Patton of Warner Robins, with her recipe for Baked Chilies Rellcnos, winning $500. The third-place winner, Christy Shannon, of Conyers, earned $200 for her Favorite French Pastry recipe. The contest required that recipes entered be international, containing at least four whole eggs and serving a minimum of four people. Recipes were judged on creativity, case of preparation, taste appeal and appearance. For a free copy of the winning recipes, send a business size, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Winning Recipes, Georgia Egg Commission, 16 Forest Parkway, Forest Park, Ga. 30297. State's Welcome Centers Feature Ga. Commodities Arca marketing coordinators for the Georgia Department of Agriculture arc planning several upcoming promotional events featuring Georgia-grown commodities at several of the state's welcome centers. Department representatives will be on hand at the centers to provide free samples of Georgia agricultural commodities as well as recipes, nutritional infornrntion and issues of the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin. The schedule of the events, along with the commodities featured, arc as follows: June 5, Tallapoosa, Vidalia onions June 19, Ringgold, Vidalia onions Other events scheduled for later in the year will be announced in future issues of the Market Bullctin. THE MARKET BULLETIN Wednesday June 3 1998 Market Watch. Equine Edition Scheduled for July 1 Outlook Briefs Wheat Market Situation. As harvest gets underway in full force here in Georgia, Chicago July delivery futures prices continue to weaken. Despite expected increases in off-take, the large markets. Exports of U.S. pork in the first quarter of 1998 totaled 296 million pounds on a carcass weight basis, 51.9 percent more than a year ago. Pork exports to all major destinations were above 1997's for January, February and The Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin special summer equine edition is scheduled for July I. This issue will include notices for horse shows and events in July, August, and September as well as listings of horses at stud, total supplies weigh over the market. A March. Pork exports to Japan in the first boarding facilities and ads for smaller 1998 crop will be supplemented quarter totaled I09.5 million pounds on a miscellaneous equine equipment and by burdensome carry in stocks providing carcass weight basis, 25.7 million pounds supplies. A 30-word limit will be a larger total supply than a year ago. (30.7 percent) more than 1997's. observed for these notices. Deadline for Good global production and a strong Changes in exchange rates and the edition is June I0. dollar relative to other currencies will economic turmoil in some Asian Notices included in the "'Equine for make exporting our way out of this economies have contributed to an Sale" category and "'At Stud" column problem difficult. Improved domestic use increase in the tonnage of beef being must be accompanied by a copy of a and larger feed use of wheat will help, but imported into the U.S. Beef and veal valid, negative Coggins test (made within ending stocks will -remain high. That imports, on a carcass weight basis, posted the past 12 months); otherwise, they will means weak prices on into the fall. year-to-year increases in January, not be published. Corn Market Overview. A good February and March. For the first In addition, the Georgia Animal planting season will likely allow U.S. quarter, beef imports totaled 644.1 Protection Act requires boarding and growers to plant more acres this year than million pounds on a carcass weight basis. breeding facilities to be licensed. Current last and adequate soil moisture will get That was an increase of 107.9 million license number must be submitted with the crop up in a timely manner. That pounds or 20.1 percent from the first notices for "'At Stud" and "'Boarding increases the odds of yields at or above the trend level and implies a large crop, probably near the 9.64 billion bushel level. Total supplies may be the second quarter of 1997. Despite the Asian situation, U.S. beef exports on a tonnage basis increased in the first quarter of 1998 compared to Facilities." Notices submitted without this information will not be published. For licensing information and applications, call (404) 656-3713. largest on record and despite improved 1997. For the quarter, beef exports off take projections, prices will remain totaled 500.4 million pounds on a carcass under pressure. Long term support for the nearby contract is near $2.37. If that weight basis. That was an increase of 45.3 million pounds or 10 percent Beef Month support level fails, the next major support compared to the first quarter of 1997. level is way down at $2.10. During the first quarter, U.S. beef exports (Continued from Page 1) Soybean Market Outlook. November delivery futures prices seem destined to break below the $6 level soon. Expectations of record large acreage along with good early season weather to Mexico posted a 34.4 million-pound (64.5 percent) increase over a year ago. This slightly more than offset the 34. I million pound decrease in beef exports to Korea. Beef exports to Japan in the first see signs of this celebration in your local grocery stores, restaurants and newspapers. How about joining the salute to Georgia's cattlemen and cattlewomen: fire up the grill and enjoy a juicy deliCious steak or raise the odds of record production this (C~ntinue_d on Page 11) hamburger. year. Current use projections call for off take to be near last year's levels so ending stocks will likely rise significantly. We Blossom-End Rot May Occur on Tomatoes, Other Crops last had ending stocks at levels similar to currenJ projections from the 1986 crop when we saw prices average $4.78 a bushel. We don't foresee prkes going that low this year but lower prices than current levels are quite likely. Dairy Outlook. Farm milk prices are again falling significantly. The Basic Formula Price (BFP) has dropped $1.31 per cwt. (about 10%) in the past two months. Also, it is likely to drop at least another $1 in the next two months. The impacts began showing up in May milk checks, so the largest drops are yet to be seen by Georgia producers. This will put further pressure on the Secretary of Agriculture to announce his decision on flooring the Class I and II pr.ices. The best bet is that any floor would be in the $12-12.50 range on Class I milk only and that the floor would be in effect until April 1999. Better Than Expected Early '98 Meat Trade. Over the last several years, pork and beef exports have increased, while imports have either held steady or actually declined. This has helped U.S. and Georgia producers receive higher hog and cattle prices than would otherwise be the case. It was feared that the Asian economic crisis along with currency changes making U.S. products higher in price to importers would dampen meat export growth and fuel imports. As of the first part of 1998, the fears have not materialized for pork producers and only partially for beef producers. The large U.S. pork production and resulting lower U.S. pork prices helped dampen imports of pork through the first quarter of 1998. January pork imports Blossom-end rot is a common, nonparasitic, physiological disorder that occurs on tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, and some melons. A symptom of calcium deficiency in the fruit, it may be caused by low soil calcium, low levels of calcium in the maturing fruit, or other cultural factors - particularly fluctuating soil moisture. "'This disorder is usually most severe following extremes in soil. moisture (either too dry onoo wet)," said Wayne J. McLaurin, professor of horticulture, the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences. ''These conditions result in a deficiency of calcium available to the maturing fruit, at the spot where damage becomes apparent." Blossom-end rot is most prevalent on tomatoes, but it can occur on other crops with the fruit symptoms the same. In tomatoes, 'as well as in eggplants and melons, decay is visible on the blossom end of the fruits. The first visible symptom of the disorder is a small darkened or water-soaked area around the blossom end of the fruit, appearing about time the fruit begins to ripen. The spot darkens, enlarges, and becomes sunken as the fruits mature. Large lesions may show concentric rings. The affected tissue is leathery and firm unless invaded by secondary decay organisms. Blossom-end rot usually causes the fruit to ripen prematurely and to be inedible, McLaurin said. Quite commonly, the affected fruit areas become infected with secondary pathogens, which appear as black, feltlikc growth on the fruit. The affected area to several factors, including calcium, nitrogen and soil moisture levels. 'The severity of this condition can be compounded wheri two or more of these factors interact with each other as in a low soil calcium level, in combination with an inadequate or interrupted supply of soil moisture to the plant," McLaurin said. "It can occur even when there is abundant calcium in the soil and tissue tests show high levels of calcium in the plant." Blossom-end rot usually appears initially on the first fruit cluster of a plant due to the combination of rapid plant growth with a large leaf area for water transpiration, water stress. and fruit enlargement. Also, lack of calcium may be due to the plant's inadequate root uptake of certain nutrients. Another cause of blossom-end rot is overfertilization, especially with nitrogen, which stimulates vegetative growth. Excessive vegetative growth increases the transpiration surface and further prevents calcium accumulation in the fruit. Applying lime several months preplant to low-ca.lcium soils can help prevent blossom-end rot. Foliar sprays of calcium won't correct blossom-end rot once it has occurred on the fruit. Fruits do not have openings in the epidermis where moisture can be lost or where calcium can enter the fruit from surface application. Thus, direct application of calcium to fruit is ineffective, although when applied to the foliage, it can help prevent the condition from occurring on developing fruit. Cultivars that grow quickly ~nd produce large amounts of foliage tend to were 8.5 percent smaller than I997's on a may be a mere speck or it may involve be more susceptible to blossom end rot. carcass weight basis. more than half of the fruit. Therefore, reducing nitrogen levels will The lower prices for U.S. pork also The calcium deficiency producing help reduce blossom end rot. The use of have helped offset some of the increase in the value of the dollar in international blossom-end rot most often is a result of climatic or cultural problems. It is related (Continued on Page 11) I l"1"A AtfoO J'I f2 ut ....... ing season, to ensure and iJestici