Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 24, 1990, Image 33

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    LEBANON (Lebanon
Co.)— Land that was used for
farming this year will be producing
fr"<
*' *
At ground breaking ceremonies forGehl Company’s new 1 70,000 squar
ty in Lebanon.
Your Farm Credit Banker.
Nobody Knows The Field Better.
You'll find Farm Credit Bankers
buttoned up, ready to talk short- or
long-term loans, mortgages and sophis
ticated lines of credit.
Underneath the shirt and tie, you'll
find the one thing the other banks don't
offer. A fellow farmer.
Most Farm Credit loan officers were
born and raised on farms and got their
college degrees from ag schools.
And, if that's not enough, every
single one of our loan officers goes
through the toughest ag lending training
program in
America.
Nobody knows the field better. bet,er
Keystone Farm Credit, ACA
411 W. Roseville Road, Lancaster
(717) 291-1855
Gehl Breaks Ground In
agricultural equipment by next pany’s new facility. Gehl with
year’s planting season if all goes headquarters in West Bend, Wis
according to plans for Gehl Com- consin, broke ground here Tuesday
y, •*
FA D M rDFITOfr Nobody
i/lilftiTl IV® knows the field
1
* 1
That means when you talk to a Farm
Credit loan officer about any kind of ag
loan, you won't have to waste your time
translating to someone who's book smart
but farm foolish.
What's more, because Farm Credit loan
officers understand farming as well as
they understand finances, they're not
only smarter, they're faster. After all,
they have the same loan closing authority
as many local bank presidents.
So when you need competitive rates
or creative options, see your local Farm
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 24, 1990-A33
Lebanon
afternoon for a new 170,000
square-foot facility for manufac
turing agricultural equipment on
25 acres of land located southeast
of Lebanon, off State Drive and
north of Route 419. The plant is
expected to be operational by
mid-1991.
Bernard Nielsen, president and
chief executive officer, told the
tent full of dignitaries that the
ground-breaking marked a new era
in the history of the Gchl
Company.
“Only five years ago, the agri
cultural equipment industry was
faced with a severe depression,”
Nielsen said. “At that point, we
made a strategic decision to take
advantage of the opportunities and
invest in the future of agriculture
and our business. Over the past five
years we have expanded our busi
ness from $39 million in 1985 to a
BIG
JW !
Uklhr > > A
msm
UTTLE
PRICE!
Convenient, easy to maneuver & built to last.
Ca// For
i Free
by J-STAR Demonstrations!
The first time you use this new shredder pump,
you'll know it's a real Nesseth' It's all new, its
tough and it features our high-capacity Starburst
impeller that rips even the hardest packed material
apart to form a smooth homogenized mixture for
easy handling
You Have To See It To Believe It!
YOU WON T BEA T OUR PRICES & SERVICE
5935 OLD PHILDELPHIA PIKE,
GAP ’ PA 17527
PHONE: 717-442-8134
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
fadio Dispatched Truck*
projected $175 million this year
through the development and
acquisition of many new
products.”
One of those acquisitions was
the Hedland Martin Manufacturing
Company located in Myerstown.
And it was this contact with Pen
nsylvania and its workforce that
eventually brought Gehl to this
area.
The fact that this historic
ground breaking is happening here
in Lebanon is a real tribute to our
Pennsylvania people,” Nielsen
said. “Quite frankly, Pennsylvania
did not initially surface as the best
location for our first World Class
facility. But with their hard work
and dedication, our employees
here convinced us that they had
what it lakes to be World Class and
the desire to actively contribute to
our success. We are here today
because of their efforts.”
Nielsen also credited the Gover
nor’s Response Team, the State
Department of Commerce, Leba
non Valley Economic Develop
ment Corporation and other state
and local agencies with help.
Participating with Nielsen in the
ceremony were: Ray Christman,
secretary of commerce and execu
tive director of the Pennsylvania
Economic Development Partner
ship; Bary Blinka, vice president
and general manager, Gehl Agri
cultural Division: Carl Just, gener
al plant manager, Gehl Lebanon
Facility; Congressman Robert
Walker; Rose Marie Swanger,
Lebanon County Commissioner;
William Hendrick, Chairman,
Lebanon Valley Economic Deve
lopment Committee; Paul Krause,
South Lebanon Township Supervi
sor; and Michael Heagy, Employee
Representative, Gehl Lebanon
Facility.
MILK.
IT DOES A
BODY good:
LAPP’S BARN D
UIPMENT