CIO-Lancaster Farming, Saturday,-April 13, 1996 Retires Co.) James Grosh, Key stone Farm Credit employee, has retired after 29 years of service. Grosh started with Farm Credit in 1967. At the time, there were two offices-one in Lebanon and the main office in Lancaster. He held a varie ty of positions throughout his career, including loan officer, branch manger, vice president and real estate appraiser. When licensing for appraising real estate became mandatory, Grosh completed the necessary training and was certified with the commonwealth of Pennsylvania as a general class appraiser. His apprai sal territory included Lancas ter, Lebanon, Dauphin, Schuylkill and Berks counties. ROLLING 0N...1N THE 90 S M,MD, ML &WL PULVI-MULCHERS 7’4” THRU 30’ MEETS THE CHALLENGE BETTER SEEDBEDS...BETTER YIELDS M, MD SERIES 7’4”, 10’4”, 12’4”, 13’8” and 15’ MLO3 SERIES ML Pulvi-mulchers feature the 20”, six-spoke ductile iron notched roller wheel and now available with 20” ductile iron crowfoot wheel. The Brillion Pulvi mulcher crushes both surface and buried lumps and converts fall and spring plowing into a clod-free seedbed. The ductile Iron wheels carry a five-year warranty against breakage. Available In 12’6”, 13’10”, 15’2” and 18’9" WLO3 SERIES The WL is the latest example of how Brillion has met the challenge of the earth and competition. The front rollers break up surface clods. “C" shaped ribbon teeth or “S” spring tine teeth break up the soil to 6” in depth and pull clods to the surface. Available in 21’6”, 25’ & 30’ Widths. Ductile Roller Wheels firm without compaction. Ag Students Prepare For Celebration COLLEGE PARK, Md. Every year, on the last Saturday in April, College of Agriculture and Natural Resources students show that agriculture goes beyond Cum ing and is a unique and growing part of the urban-orientcd Univer sity of Maryland at College Park (UMCP). The 71st anniversary of Agri culture Day at UMCP will rake place on April 27, rain or shine, and will provide activities involv ing new dimensions of agricul ture, as well as long-time favo rites. The festive atmosphere will include a bug zoo. educational and computer displays, livestock fit ting and showing, a petting zoo, food concessions and live entertainment “Many people will be surprised by the way in which agriculture touches their lives,” said Dr. Mar la Mclntosh, associate dean of the College of Agriculture and Natur al Resources. “Ag Day will involve many active learning dis plays, entertaining events and demonstrations that allow people to discover what’s new and excit ing in agriculture.” Some of those active learning displays are the Heart Smart Nutrition computer demonstra tion, which includes a diet assess ment; Kids Growing with Grains, where kids of all ages can make grain sculptures; an aquaculture system; World wide Web demon strations to “surf’ the best agricul tural web sites; and a tour of the university’s state-of-the-art pilot processing plant to see ice cream made. Student representives from 12 For More Information Contact Your BRILLION DEALER Pennsylvania ADAMSTOWN Adamstown Equip Inc. ALLENTOWN Lehigh Ag Equipment BECHTELSVILLE Miller Equip Co. CARLISLE Gutehaire, Inc. DOVER George N. Gross, Inc. EASTON Geo. V. Seiple ELIZABETHTOWN Meseick Farm Equipment Co. INTERCOUSE C. B Hoober A Son GREENCASTLE Meyers Implement LANCASTER Landis Brothers, Inc. LEBANON Umberger's of Fontana LOYSVILLE Gutshall's, Inc. LYNNPORT Kermlt K. Klstler, Inc. NEEOMORE Clugston Farm Equipment NEW HOLLAND A.B.C. Groff, Inc. OAKLAND MILLS Peoples Sales A Service OLEY Pikeviile Equipment, Inc. QUARRYVILLE Grumelli Farm Service TAMAQUA Charles Snyder, Inc. WATSONTOWN Deerfield Ag A lUrf Center, Inc. WEST GROVE S.G. Lewis A Son, Inc. Maryland FREDERICK Carasvltla Ford Now Holland BRIDGETON Laatla Fogg ELMER Pola Tavarn Equip. Salas Corp. FAIRFIELD Caldwall Tractor A Equipment ROLLING 0N...1N THE M'S MEETS THE CHALLENGE clubs will be selling food, plants, T-shirts, and goldfish. The UM Calvary will sell golden horseshoes and calvary hats, and present a videotaped educational drill. The Institute of Applied Agriculture will have a putting green to show how fields of study like turf management affect recreation. Most activities will take place in the livestock bams area and the Animal Scicnce/Ag Engineering Complex at the intersection of Regents Drive and Farm Drive. The event will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and parking and admission are free. Ag Day is sponsored each year by the Agricultural Student Coun cil at UMCP, with cooperation from student organizations in the Forget everything you’ve Deem about compact tractors. MF 1200 Senes Tractors and implements perform way beyond their size and price Precise lawn mowing Heavy duty weed and brush clearing Serious gardening Landscaping Materials handling Trenching Even light field work These tractors excel at jobs that used to require big, expensive, fuel-thirsty tractors and implements Standard features include water-cooled, 3-cylmder, diesel engines, 3-poml hitch and high capacity auxiliary hydraulics, and rear PTO (Mid-PTO is also standard on the 1210,1220 and 1230) Chose two or four-wheel drive ag or turf tires, hydrostatic or synchroshultle transmission Stop by your local Massey Ferguson* dealer today and see why MF 1200 Senes tractors are constantly exceeding their owner's expectations «HF* CMHMCHtma I* VMMIMfc 111 211 »• 17 92 37.3 SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER FOR DETAILS C.J. WONSIDLER HERNLEY’S FARM MID-STATE SCHREFFLER EQUIPMENT, INC. EQUIPMENT CO., INC. EQUIPMENT 2095 S. Market St. 1462 River Rd. (Rte. 29) Pitman, PA 17964 j zl5 J Elizabethtown, PA Titusville, NJ 08560 (717)648-1120 xSS. (717)367«7 j«M) 737-MOO (.irf767-7.il LAWN CARE OF PA SO. L|WB n \>i Martindale, PA 17549 III! ICD ... ~ . U.W. Uuu (71714454541 MILLCn West Grove, PA 19390 EQUIPMENT CO. 1 ' EQUIPMENT CO. (610) 869-9440 5149 Cap Stine Rd. I CRAMOM UAI I CV Stauffer Road (610)869-2214 ciJeMTrbf Y Bechtelsville, PA 19505 (301) 473-4250 IMPLEMENT CO. (810) 845-2911 Westminster, K4D 700 E. Linden St. TEST DRIVE (410)848-4585 Richland, PA 17087 ocnm c>e CAI ce ' (717)866-7518 PEOPLE S SALES ONE TODAY! ECKROTHBROS & SERVICE FARM EQUIPMENT M - M -^^ | R |‘, SON oak^ M i£ 2735° 76 RD #2, Box 24A 1 N ?°^ a 8 ” d „ (717)463-2735 New Ringgold, PA 17960 ", 1 7540 (7171943-2131 (717)656-2321 FRANK RYMON& 4910 Kernsville Rd. SONS, INC. Wf °/6 e im d 3 MEYERS 399 Route 31 South W IMPLEMENTS, INC. 307 Edgar Ave. 400 North Antrim Way (908)689-1464 UACCCV CPBftl KftN Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Greencastle, PA 17225 MASSEY rEnuUSUN (717) 784-5217 (717) 597-2176 College of Agriculture and Natur al Resources. The council chose “Maryland’s Urban Country- Still Making History” as the theme for this year’s Ag Day. “The theme really reflects agri culture in this area and points out that it’s still a viable industry,” said Allison Miller of Gaithers burg, president of Agriculture Stu dent Council. “The hire of agricul- 1110 inn 1230 IMO I2SO I2M turc is exploring science and tech nology, and Ag Day is a way to learn about the industry while having something of interest for people of all age.” Miller is an ani mal sciences senior at the Univer sity of Maryland. Ag Day at Maryland has been an annual event since 1925. It is one of the oldest collegiate agri culture showcases in the nation. GIGANTIC MLICTIGN IN Lancaster Farming's CLASSIFIEDS Mmsoy fe'diwi io a Solly ownod wbiKkory o< AGCO (npwoton Didvih Gl MASSEY FESOUSON
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