At its board meeting on April 6, 1989 the Pennsylvania DHIA elected officers for the coming year. Elected president for the third year in a row was Clyde S. Robison of Washington County. Clyde, who manages a herd of registered Jerseys near Coal Cen ter, PA with his son Robert, com pleted his 25th consecutive year as a director of PA DHIA at this meeting. The other officers elected were William Itle of Cam HULK. ITS FITNESS YOU CAN DRINK. MIDDLE ATLANTIC MILK MARKETING ASSOCIATION V ’J£ :rm*# ■'i’W * **r -f ' » >* As U EY EQUIPMENT OMPANY, INC. Hni|iiin «f QiilHy Syttim for P*H tf, SvrtN «ml drain HiiuMiwf PA DHIA Elects Officers For New Term bria County, Vice President, Frank Omer of Clearfield County, Secretary and Gary Truckenmiller of Northumberland County, Trea surer. Bill Itle recently completed his first term on the board, being re elected to a second term as a direc tor from the Southwest District Association of PA DHIA. Bill is President of the Cambria County DHIA and is President of High view, Inc. He operates a farm, jug- kwmj ?/■> >*■ rs iiJ m*4 y* VV i K b?- ' * -< % y fc- * * ’ SYCAMORE IND. PARK 25S PUNE TREE DRIVE UNCASTER, PA 17603 (717)393-5807 ging and retail sales operation with his father and brothers in Cresson, PA. Frank Omer is serving in his second term as a director of PA DHIA and was originally elected to represent the members of the Northwest District Association of PA DHIA in 1985. He is a past president of Clearfield County DHIA which merged with PA DHIA on March 1, 1989. Frank operates a large family farm with a milking herd of 83 Holsteins near Rockton, PA. Gary Truckenmiller is a first term director representing mem bers from the Central District Association of PA DHIA. He manages a herd of 70 Holsteins near Watsontown, PA having recently taken over full responsi bility for the farm from his father. The results are excellent. We already hold the weight and feed conversion records for three major broiler companies. From start to finish, the New Orange One is re writing the book on feed conversion. The New Orange One is fully adjustable from "full flow” for starting baby chicks, to a "limited flow" as you finish your birds. It is unique in doing both well. At the same time we made it stronger, from top to bottom, so you can have the extra benefit of more rugged and reliable equipment. Ask your Big Dutcham poultry equipment distributor about the New Orange One and how it can help you do your best. ’M ' > ** *j " ifi , % - Dutchman. “Built By Poultry People For The Poultry Industry” Route 30 West at the Centerville Exit. ' Jrl| Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 20,1989-A29 Bill Hie Frank Orner Gary Truckenmlller
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers