A3O-Lancastor Faming, Saturday, Oaeambar 5, 1987
LEBANON—At its annual fall
meeting, the Pennsylvania Associ
ation of Conservation District
Directors, Inc. elected a new board
of officers for its 1987-88 fiscal
year. Elected to a second term as
President, Frank Malinzak of Fay
ette County Conservation District
will carry on his duties as leader of
this statewide, nonprofit organiza
tion that represents Pennsylvania’s
sixty-six county conservation
districts.
Malinzak will serve with the fol
lowing officers;
1) First Vice President Martin
Horn, Centre County District
Director and resident of Snow
Shoe; 2) Second Vice President
David Mankamyer, Somerset
County District Director and resi
dent of Somerset; 3) Secretary
Robert Wagner, Lancaster County
District Director and resident of
Quarryville; and 4) Treasurer
James Bear, Cumberland County
District Director and resident of
Newville.
Also elected to continue as Pen
nsylvania’s delegate to the Nation
al Association of Conservation
District Directors, Inc. was Walter
R. Rossman of Ebensburg, Cam
bria County.
A former state legislator and
county commissioner, Malinzak
looks forward to working with
Pennsylvania’s elected officials in
matters of importance to conserva
tion districts. “County conserva
tion districts can play a key role
locally in many of the programs
now being developed to address
current, environmental crises,”
states Malinzak. “For instance,
districts are ideal,local groups for
educating the citizenry about solid
waste management and recycling,
water quality practices, and storm
water management. Already, dis
tricts are actively informing the
public about erosion and sedimen
tation control, farm nutrient man
agement, mine land reclamation,
and environmental education for
our youth. With the cooperation
Service After The Sale...
That's Usl
HOOVER DIESEL
SERVICE
255 Mascot Rd. 313 Furnace Ed.
Ronks, PA 17572 Quarryyille, PA 17566
(717) 656-3322 (717) 786-2173
(717)295-1729 . *
DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED
State Conservation Directors Name Officers
and support of our local and state
governing bodies, I believe con
servation districts can do much
more.”
Malinzak has served on the Fay
ette County Conservation District
Board since 1988. Appointed as a
“public” or non-farm director, he
is among the rank of public direc
tors who bring to the conservation
districts an urban or suburban per
spective to natural resource con
servation. By State law, county
conservation district boards must
be composed of at least two but no
more than four farmer directors
and at least two but no more than
four public members.
Malinzak is also a strong advo
cate of Resource, Conservation
and Development areas, which are
authorized through the Soil Con
servation Service of USDA to
administer local community and
recreational projects. From 1972
to 1982, Malinzak served as Chair
man of the Penn’s Comer RC&D
area which encompasses nine
southwestern counties. He current
ly works as a licensed realtor with
Century 21 Breneman Associates,
4400 Linglestown Road,
Harrisburg.
The PACDD President has also
appointed the following district
representatives as Chairman of the
Association’s nine standing
committees;
1) Ways and Means Committee-
Larry Kephart, Clinton County
Commissioner; 2) District
Employees Committee- Leßoy
Gross, Erie County District Mana
ger; 3) District Operations
Committee- Ira Haire, Bradford
Co. Director; 4) Education &
Youth- Stephen Rituper, North
ampton Co. Director; 5) Forests,
LANCASTER What
changes are likely to occur in the
near future that will have an impact
on local dairy fanners? What is
your management strategy for
1988? ... and for 1989 and bey
ond? What can you do to help sec
ure the competitive advantage of
your dairy operation?
An “Outlook” meeting is being
held 9:45 a.m., Friday, December
11th, at the Lancaster Farm and
Home Center to help address some
of these concerns. Some implica
tions of the new tax law will be dis
cussed by Glenn Shirk, Lancaster
County Extension Dairy Agent.
Penn State Agricultural Econom-
Where We Treat You Right
PHILLIPS 66
ANTI-FREEZE
$3.19/Cal.
IN CASE LOTS
$2.99/ci.
25 Gal Or More
&V BROODER
\~\T / / REFLECTOR
$3.99
HEAT LAMPS
nsw &. 2SOW Clear
Your Choice / v .
$1.29e«.
TRACTOR CHAINS
Custom Made
STOP IN FOR PRICING
New FROSTEX II
Heating Cable
FUSE PLU(I KIT $2.99
Dairy Outlook Meeting Announced
BALING TWINE
; i mmt
' s.ooon j
End Of Season
Clearance On
9000* Baler Twine
100% Choice Sisalana
Fiber From Brazil!
Special Quantity
MILK REPLACER
TuyC' 1 24/1 ()
$14.99 50 lh
f Ifl i -0/20 $22.99 50 ib
J RErLACER 20/20 i? 29.99 50 lh
»i* lam milk
SIX BAR HOT DIPPED
GALVANIZED TUBULAR pr]
CATTLE GATES QfIFARMASTER
Heavy duty, designed for j/Lm
Discount!
your toughest areas - feed
—- lots, crowding pens, sale 6_EL
= barns. Will withstand 27.99
==== abuse from your heaviest I2JEk
animals. 42.99
To Your
Specifications
safer
won I Ovefhp »l even
when overlapped
use on any pipe even
plastic
more reliable
new design tni long hie
'Oqu' lies is iwn heat
output w thru! a
thpfmosi M
cut it to any length
89$ m.
Recreation & Wildlife- William
Keown, Jefferson Co. Director and
Co-Chair Ted Keir, Bradford Co.
Director; 6) Land Use Planning-
Bemard Hoffner, Bedford Co.
Director; 7) Legislative- Martin
Horn, Centre Co. Director, 8)
Public Relations & Publicity-
Frank Long, Blair Co. Director; 9)
Soil and Water Resources- Duane
Clarke, Montgomery Co. Director
and Co-Chair Robert Wagner,
ist, Louis Moore, will explain
some “Critical Issues Affecting
Agriculture,” Jack Kirkland, Penn
State Dairy Marketing Specialist,
talk about “The Dairy Situation”
and the “Dairy Outlook.” Penn
State Dairy Specialist, William
Heald will update dairymen on
some of the “New Reports and
Options” available through DHIA.
Glenn Shirk will wrap up the ses
sion by looking at a few ways
dairymen can “Maintain A Com
petitive Edge.”
This meeting is being conducted
by Penn State Extension. The
Cooperative Extension Service is
LONG LIFE
LIGHT BULBS
25 Walt 130 V
40 Watt 5000 Hr
60 watt Case Lot
75 Watt (120 Bulbs)
100 Walt .37/Bulb
Pellet' 1 Jh
lim S 8 10/1 50/ pks
DOUBLE DIPPED
GALVANIZED
Vi" Galv. Wire, 16’ Length
34” High Hog
Panel
$14.99 ea.
52" High Cattle
Panel
$16.99 ea.
2”x6” Mesh Nursery
Panels 34" High x 16’
Length
$24.99 ea.
DON’T FORGET TO ASK FOR YOUR
FREE FARMERS ALMANAC WITH 10°° PURCHASE
Lancaster Co. Director.
These committees are the work
ing parts of PACDD through
which conservation districts chan
nel issues and concerns. In 1988,
PACDD will hold thress statewide
meetings- January 8 & 9th in
Grantville, April 8 & 9th in Wil
liamsport, and July 15 & 16 in
State College. For more informa
tion on the policies and activities
of PACDD, call (717) 236-1006.
an affirmative action, equal oppor
tunity educational institution.
The Garden Spot FFA chap
ter of Lampeter-Strasburg is
holding their Annual Citrus Sale
for Christmas. Delivery will be
the week of December 14. Stu
dents are taking orders for
Navel, Tangelo, Hamlin,
Clementines, Pink and White
Grapefruit along with Pineap
ples and PA Maple Syrup.
Orders may be placed by calling
464-2231 or 786-2901 after 6:00
p.m.
RGDDY Heaieß
•Ril 35 000 BTU Kt-roscne $135.99
•R5O <OOOO BIU Kerosene $169.99
■ R7O 70 000 HIU Kerosene $209.99
■ li 01) 100 000 BIU Kerosene $249.99
kl' , o OOO BIL Kerosene $319.99
Ur Sell kerosene • Only 89 c Per Gal.
D-CON
READY MIX
$2.99
$7.99
$10.99
$2.99
$3.89
IQ Ft
37.99
16 Ft
54.99
8 Ft.
34.99
14 Ft
49.99
SAFE SPECIALS farmer’s protect
YOUR VALUABLE
'' RECORDS
dsonbiy
Fireproof Box
And Safes
Tested To 1700*F.
: n r
LS FFA
Fruit Sale
5 Gal Pail
$17.99
1 Gal
$3.89
J JUST ARRIVED i
POLY FERTILIZER
TANKS
NEW TANKS AT '
Slower prices 3
1150 Box
Reg 39" NOW 32"
1170 Chat
Reg. 59" NOW 49 *
1250 Safe
Reg. 109" NOW 102"
1310 Safe
Reg. 129" NOW llS”
1330 Safe
Reg. 159” NOW 139"
m
■NTRY.I