DB4jncaster Fanning Saturday, November 22,1986 Malinzak Named PACDD President HARRISBURG - Fayette County Conservation District director, Frank L. Malinzak, has been elected the new president of the Pennsylvania Association of Conservation District Directors Inc., a statewide, nonprofit organization representing the state’s 66 county conservation districts. Conservation districts are local units of government whose purpose is to develop and direct a county’s soil and water conservation programs. Mr. Malinzak has served on the Fayette County Conservation District board since 1968 and has been an active director at the state level, having recently served as PACDD vice president and committee chairman. Appointed as an “urban” or non-farm director, he brings to the con servation districts a -wealth of experience from past political and state positions. From 1965-67, Malinzak served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. For the next five years, he was chairman of the Fayette County Board of County Commissioners and a member of 2 Bulls Enter Testing DEFOREST, Wise. - Two young Holstein bulls, Henry-Acres Jason Everett-ET and Henry- Acres Jason Eustace-ET bred by Ray and Glen Henry of Henry Acres in Port Royal, have entered the American Breeders Service Progeny Testing Program. They have been moved to that company’s facilities at DeForest, Wisconsin, where they will join M ■**jp STRIKE IT RICH! SELL IT WITH A LANCASTER FARMING CLASSIFIED the Fayette County Local Government ' Advisory Com mission and County Board of Assistance. During the 19705, Malinzak worked in top positions in the Departments of Auditor General, Commerce, and Property and Supplies. Currently, Frank and his wife, Edith, reside in Dauphin. Malinzak is now a licensed realtor with Century 21 Breneman Associates, of Harrisburg, where he has worked since 1981. Joining Mr. ' Malinzak on PACDD’s Executive Board are: 1) Ira J. Haire, first vice president (Bradford Co.). 2) Martin Horn, second vice president (Centre Co.) 3) James Bear, (Cumberland Co.). 4) David Mankamyer, secretary (Somerset Co.) Former association president, Walter R. Rossman, Cambria County, now serves as PACDD’s representative to the National Association of Conservation Districts. approximately 200 being tested this year Henry-Acres Jason Everett-ET and Henry-Acres Jason Eustace- ET are the results of a mating between Pinta-Lane Conductor Jason, +sl3l, +541 M and +6O BE and Middessa Rora Ela.Their dam has production records to 34,585 lbs. of milk. She is classified EX-92 and is sired by Round Oak Rag Apple Elevation. m 3 Jfi I up to I $4OO Ms Get big savings—up to $4O0 —on M-F Compact tractors. R&a \Sy* * V\Vav W/JK Bring in this coupon, make your best deal on a 16 to 32 engine hp* compact tractor, and Massey-Ferguson will cut the price up to $4OO more on your choice of hardworking compact W"' u % S* V>xs W 0 tractors for the farm, lawn, shop, even the golf course Or if you prefer to finance your purchase, save witn low 6.9% APR M-F financing in lieu of savings certificate discounts. p.iff I® ‘Manufacturer s rated engine horsepower f m treasurer bulls other ARNETT'S GARAGE Rt. 9 Box 125 Hagerstown, MD Ph: (301) 733-0515 MARLIN W.SCHREFFLER Pitman, PA Ph: (717) 648-1120 tfiSife i Case IH Refines 900 Series Planters RACINE, Wise. - Case IH continues to refine its Early Riser planting design with the in troduction of the 900 Series of Cyclo Air and plate planters. First in troduced in 1971, the 900 Series is the third generation of Cyclo Air planters, still unmatched for seeding accuracy, simplicity and productive design. The new 900 Series features Early Riser row units that produce uniform and fast plant emergence under an even wider range of tillage conditions than previous Case IH models. The flexibility of the Early Riser planters allows planting in conventional, minimum-till and no-till conditions without time-consuming and costly equipment change-overs. Increased Performance and Reliability The unique design of the Early Riser row unit, found on both Case IH Cyclo Air and plate planters, allows it to perform effectively in most tillage systems without requiring expensive colters. The new 900 Series units provide longer life, improved operation and the capability to fine-tune adjustments to varying conditions. Proven Early Riser features include staggered seed opener disks, equalizing depth gauge wheels and a patented furrow firming point. The unique staggered-disk design allows the leading disk to easily penetrate soil and plant residues in tough no-till conditions. The equalizing linkage on every Early Riser row unit works to closely gauge planting depth, especially important in rough minimum-till conditions. Early Riser openers provide a narrow trench with a new furrow firming point that forms a firm, well-defined “V” furrow bottom. This results in optimum depth control, seed placement and germination. Increased Simplicity The Cyelo Air metering system, WAV, iSSffSi M-F SAVINGS M-F 1010 Hydro N.H. FLICKER ft SONS, INC. Maxatawny, PA Ph: (215) 683-7252 M. WEAVER ft SON N. Groffdale Rd. Leola, PA 17540 Ph: (717) 656-2321 S.G. LEWIS AND SON West Grove, PA Ph; (215) 869-9440 869-2214 CERTIFICATE M<! in 4- to 16-row models and five frame styles. now widely accepted by farmers, provides accurate population control. The seed drum allows 127 different population options simply by changing sprocket ratios, with the population count remaining constant regardless of the ground speed. The Cyclo Air system thus cuts seed waste and improves yields. The 900 Series Cyelo Air planters offer simplicity and convenience in metering with just three basic moving parts. This system significantly improves accuracy and allows the planter to utilize a wider range of seed sizes and shapes compared to plate or other mechanical metering systems. The Cyelo Air system is designed to save time by planting up to 8 mph with population accuracy. The metering system’s three basic moving parts require less main tenance and change-over tune than competitive models. Other New Features New, narrower frames on four and six-row trailing planters allow planting closer to fence rows, easier transport and more efficient storage. Larger, 9.5 L x 14-inch tires on wide-row trailing units provide a footprint that is 22 percent greater than previous Case IH models. Trailing 900 Series planters also SSS& Address Telephone Model Number Serial Number. Customer's Signature MASSEY-FERGUSON LEBANON VALLEY IMPLEMENT CO. 700 E. Linden St. Richland, PA Ph: (717) 866-7518 R.W. KELLER SALES Perkasie, PA 18944 Ph: (215) 257-0101 60S FARM EQUIP. INC. Rt. 616, P.O. Box 85 Seven Valleys, PA 17360 Ph: (717)428-1967 feature a new, compact, unitized seed drive mechanism. Located at the carrier wheel and composed of few parts, the mechanism is en closed to shield it from trash and moisture. The 900 Series plate planters have been redesigned for longer wear and more accurate seed delivery. Hopper bottoms feature a new cast bottom assembly for longer wear life. A newly-designed seed tube improves seed delivery by allowing the seed to follow its natural trajectory with minimal seed bounce in the tube. A new, optional monitor provides the farmer with specific in formation which ensures proper planting operation. It registers such details as population, average in-row spacing, high/low rows, and indicates the number of acres planted in digital readout form. A new heavy-duty, 12-inch staggered disk furrowing at tachment cleans a flat, full-width surface in front of row units. A new population transmission drive guard to protect against trash is another option, as are drive wheel rock guards and covers. 0T mtmtt Name Offer expires January 31, 1987 NOTE Savings certificate discount amounts depend upon model selected ABRACZINSKA’S FARM EQUIP. INC. RDI, Catawissa, PA Ph: (717) 356-2323 (South on Rt. 42) LAWN CARE OF PA Martindale, PA 17549 Ph: (215)445-4 Plate Planter Reliability 900 Series Options, Attachments !!&§.(> •*** *#«at |L : iS Sj« •JStS&S m mm mm /«««< ggr (•%%« *jK , i .•*%« ASM »V A%S/ * -• •««*T ,Vm\\ 4fiSoi & :;S •;» SSF^H \V * .* iM«Vj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers