HARRISBURG, Dauphin Co. Gov. Robert P. Casey on Wed nesday announced four statewide conferences are to be held this summer to bring together rural leaders, community officials, citi zens and state government to coordinate strategies and build support for a comprehensive rural development policy. “The goal of these meetings is to establish partnerships between state government and rural com munity leaders,” said Dr. Helen Wise, deputy chief-of-staff to Gov. Casey. “To improve the quality of life in rural Pennsylva nia, we need to coordinate our efforts and design a unified strategy for the future.” The conferences, to be funded by a grant from the Appalachian C.J. Wonsidler Bros. Becomes Top Dealer NORCROSS, Ga. Charles and Ruth Wonsidler, owners of C.J. Wonsidler Bros., recently earned a five-day, all-expense paid trip to Laguna Beach, Cali fornia. Wonsidler was awarded the trip after being named one of Deutz-Allis Corp’s Top 10 Dollar Volume Sales Leaders for 1990. C.J. Wonsidler was one of 700 Deutz-Allis dealers from the U.S. Rural Development Conferences To Be Held Regional Commission, will focus on four key issues: rural growth and development, health care, education, and economic develop ment. They will also address recommendations made by Gov. Casey’s Rural Policy Develop ment Team, a public-private part nership established to provide a formal link between rural com munity leaders and state government. Each session will run from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and include a key note speaker, a message from Gov. Casey, a question-and answer period, and small group discussions. All sessions are free and open to the public. • Rural growth and develop ment will be the focus of the first conference on Friday, July 12 in Monroe County. State Secretary and Canada that participated in the promotion. The incentive prog ram, “Let Loose in Laguna,” ran from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1990. A Deutz-Allis dealer for the past 22 years, Wonsidler Bros, is located at 1975 Trumbauersville Rd. in Quakertown. The store also has locations in Oley and New Tripoli. of Community Affairs, Karen Miller, will be the keynote speak er. For more information, contact Ned Dempsey, regional director, Department of Community Affairs, at (717) 963-4571. • Strengthening rural health care in the 1990 s will be the sub ject of a second conference in Warren County on Friday, July 19. Alvin B. Grant, director of the Office of Rural Health, Illinois Department of Health, will give the keynote address. For more information, contact Warren County Commissioner Pat Evans, a member of the Rural Policy Team, (814) 723-7550. • A third conference, focusing on rural education, will be held at Mansfield University on Friday, August 2. State Secretary of Edu cation Donald Carroll will be the keynote speaker. For more infor mation, contact Prof. J. Dennis Murray, research coordinator for the Rural Service Institute at Man sfield University and a member of the Rural Policy Team, at (717) 662-4974. • Revitalizing Pennsylvania’s rural economy will be the focus of the final conference on Friday, August 9 in Fayette County. Lead ing the session will be Dr. Stephen M. Smith, associate professor, Department of Agricultural Eco nomics and Rural Sociology, Penn State University, and Dr. Bernard Hoffnar, president, PA Associa tion of Resource Conservation and Development Councils. For more We're committed to serve you better. FORD NEW HOLLAND SALES PROGRAMS FARM 0% For 12 Mos. 10.5% For 48 Mos. 8.5% For 24 Mos. 11.5% For 60 Mos. 9.5% For 36 Mos. Compact Diesels Only 0.0% For 24 Mos. OR WAIVER OF FINANCE CHARGES ON SOME MODELS TILL SEPT. 1, 1991 OR PAY CASH AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BIG CASH REBATES ®We Salute The Dairy Farm Families For Their Dedication And Never Ending Quest To Supply Us With Nutritional Dairy Products LANCASTER FORD TRACTOR information, contact Fred Lebder, chairman of the Fayette County Commissioners and a member of the Economic Development Part nership Board, at (412) 430-1201. To further encourage partner ships with state government, members of Gov. Casey’s Cabinet next month will participate in a rural affairs conference sponsored by the Susquehanna Economic MILK CHECK (Continued from Page E 5) the first month under the amended orders. Putting all that together spells a uniform or blend price for Order 2 for 3.5 percent fat milk at the 201- to 210-mile zone of $lO.Bl for April milk. That’s 9 cents less than March and $1.64 less than last year with out the 30-cent payment for the Louisville Plan. For the first month under the amendments to Order 2, with near ly the same volume of milk as last April, there was a 38.9 percent Class I utilization; 18.2 percent Class II and 42.9 percent Class in. Last year it was 38 percent Class I and 62 percent Class 11. For this month at least, it would appear that you may be a little ahead with the new classification and you did get 3 cents more for the 174 million pounds in Class n, most of which would have been in Class 111. LANCASTER FORD TRACTOR Your Lancaster County RELIABLES Where Service Does Not Stop At 1655 Rohrerstown Rd. Rt. 741 LANCASTER, PA 17601 717-569-7063 The Home Of The Reliables Final Figure A Sales Promise . FORD 30 Series Tractors 32 to 55-HP Of Proven Ford Dependable Quality TRACTORS REDUCED Development Association - Coun cil of Governments (SEDA COG). From June 23-25, SEDA COB will sponsor “Shaping the Future in Central Pennsylvania," a three-day conference at Bucknell University designed to develop a regional perspective on critical issues such as economic develop ment, environment, education and societal change. It was expected that with all the changes in Order 2 that the new Order would be essentially “revenue neutral” when compared to the previous Order, but that may not be true for individual producers. The changes in the transporta tion differentials will probably have the most immediate impact, with producers inside the 201- to 210-mile zone showing the most improvement and those beyond the least While the M-W price is up a little and cheese and powder prices ate showing some activity, don't expect much change in your milk check next month. We already know that the Class I and II prices will be nearly the same in May as they were in April. The M-W may continue to go up, but the increase will be small and won’t be reflected in your milk check through Class I and II prices until July.- So, while the market looks fir mer, all the cost cutting practices you can use will be needed into the foreseeable future and beyond for survival. ALL 30 SERIES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BP