10—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. January 18,1969
• County Stars
(Continued fron Page 1)
Da\id Hoover, Millcrsville, R.D.
1: 7 Lanv L. Shank. Pequea,
P D 1 8 Christian H Hess, 2421
Fiuitville Pike, Lancaster; 9.
Donna Hess, 2421 Fruitvllle
Pike. Lancaster; 10 Clark Stauf
fer, Ephrata R D 1; 11. Robert
D Leetl, 2421 Fruitville Pike,
Lancaster: 12 Donald E. Shank,
Pequea, R D 1.
Class 76 B, Wrapper B’s
1, Beatrice Hostetler, Man
heim, RD 1; 2. J. Albert Hos
tetler, Manheim, RD. 1; 3 Jay
Hostettei; 4. Edward Nissley,
Manheim. R D 4; 5. Maratha
Hostetter, Manheim, RD. 1; 6.
Tom Bollinger: 7. Eugene M.
Rohm, Stiasbuig, R.D 1; 8
Earl Newcomer, Washington
Boro, RD. 1; 9. Witmer J.
Rohm, Strasburg, RD 1; 10.
Harold B Kreider, Lititz, R.D.
2; 11. Michael Greider, Millers
ville, RD 1; 12 John D. Ha
becker, 2809 Spring Valley,
Lancaster
Class 77 A. Filler B’s
1 Donald E Shank; 2 Larry
Weaver, New Holland, RD. 1;
3. Roy M Rohrer, Strasburg,
R D 1; 4 Earl Newcomer; 5.
Larry L Shank; 6 Tom Bolling
er; 7. Barbara J. Walton, Lam
peter, Box 143; 8. Michael E.
Rohrer, Strasburg, R.D. 1; 9.
Christian H Hess; 10. Witmer
J. Rohrer; 11. Beatrice Hostet
ter; 12. J. Albert Hostetter.
Class 77 B. Filler B’s
1. Roy M. Rohrer; 2 Eli Bru
baker, East Earl, RD. 1; 3. J.
Albert Hostetter; 4 Robert L.
Tiupe, East Earl, RD. 1; 5.
Clark Stauffer, Ephrata, RD 1;
6. Douglas Rohrer, Lititz, RD
2; 7 Witmer J Rohrer; 8 Jay
Hostetter; 9 Kerry Boyd, Eph
rata, RD. 1; 10 Earl New
comer; 11 Eugene M. Rohrer;
12. Larry Kreider. Lititz, RD 2
Class 78 A. Binder
1. Donna Hess, 2421 Fruitville
Pike, Lancaster; 2 Susan Shank,
Pequea, RD 1; 3 C. K Bren
neman, Lancaster, RD. 6; 4.
Robert B. Leed, 2421 Fruitville
Pike, Lancaster, 5 Barbara J.
Walton, 6 Eugene M Rohrer;
7. Larry L Shank, 8 J Edwin
Rohrer, Paiadise, RD 1, 9 Wit
mer J Rohier, 10 Chnstian H
Hess, 11 Earl Newcomei, 12
John C Brubaker, 764 Law
rence Blvd, Lancaster.
Class 78 B. Binder
1 Donald E Shank, 2 John
G Hess, 1945 Fiuitville Pike,
Lancaster, 3 John S Bienne
man, Lancaster, RD 6, 4
Beatuce Hostettei, 5 Robert
B Leed, 2421 Fiuitville Pike,
Lancastei, 6 Roy M Rohm
7 Jay Hostetter, 8 Christian
Hess, 9 Donna Hess; 10 Doio
thy Hess, 2421 Fruitville Pike,
Lancastei, 11 Eugene M
Rohm, 12 Witmer J Rohrer
4-H CLUB CLASSES
Class 79. Wrapper
1 Steven Stehman, Conestoga,
RD. 2, 2 Donald Thomas, Mil
lersville, RD. 1; 3. Jean Frey,
Willow Street, RD 1, 4 Carl
Thomas, Millersville, R D 1;
5 Richard Thomas, Millersville,
RD. 1; 6. Douglas Mull, Mil
iersville, R D 1; 7. Richard
Yunginger, Marietta, RD. 1; 8.
Arthur E Reist, 1050 Eden
Road, Lancaster; 9 Judy
Thomas, Millersville, RD. 1; 10
Philip R. Stehman, Conestoga,
E.D. 2.
Class 80 Filler
1. Donald Thomas; 2 Richard
Thomas; 3. Douglas Mull; 4.
Arthur E Reist; 5 Steven Ney,
Marietta, RD. 1; 6. Judy
Thomas; 7 Philip Stehman; 8
Alfred G. Reist, 1050 Eden Rd,
Lancaster; 9 Jean Frey, Willow
Street, R D 1; 10 Carl Thomas,
Milleisville, R D 1
VO-AG CLASSES
Class 81. Wrapper
1 Gaiy R Neff, Millersville,
R D 1, 2 David Hoover, Mil
leisville, RD 1 3 Clark Stauf
fei, Eplnata, RD 1, 4 Edwaid
Eby, New Holland, R.D. 1; 5.
Alta W. Martin, Denver, Box
272, RD. 1; 6. Dale Bollinger,
Quarryville, RD. 1; 7. David
Rohrer, 1019 Lime Valley Rd.;
Lancaster; 8. Michael Mull,
Millcrsville, R.D. 1; 9. Tom Bol
linger, Lititz, R.D. 4; 10. Dennis
Rohrer, Lititz, R D. 2.
Class 82. Filler
1. Rachel W. Martin, New Hol
land, RD. 1; 2. Nevin Zimmer
man, East Earl, R.D. 1; 3. Den
nis Rohrer, Lititz, R.D. 2; 4.
Leroy Welk, Quarryville, R.D.
b; 5. Dwight Ludwig, New Hol
land, R.D. 2; 6. Edward Eby,
New Holland, R.D. 1; 7. Ella W.
Ringler, Narvon, R.D. 1; 8.
David Weaver, New Holland,
R D. 2; 9. Robert L. Trupe, East
Earl, RD. 1; 10. Dale Bollinger,
Quarryville, R.D. 1.
NEWER SEEDING
PRACTICES IMPROVE
FORAGE YIELDS
HARRISBURG Research
conducted at Penn State has
proven that good stands of le
gumes are possible even under
unfavorable conditions if cer
tain practices are carried out,
an extension agronomist told
members attending the annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania
Crop Improvement Association
at the 53rd Farm Show.
Dr. John E. Baylor pointed
out that excellent stands were
established in trials by band
seeding in the spring on a well-
Pennsylvania’s Crowing!
If your interests and abilities are in tune "with today’s
modem electronic age, Pennsylvania has some great job
opportunities that are exactly suited to your skills.
In the past ten years, Pennsylvania’s economy has
expanded rapidly—so rapidly that new job openings are
a daily happening in practically every field. Whether
you’re interested in aeronautics or zoology (or any of
the fields in between), Pennsylvania has more to offer
every day for people with the right skills and the ambi
tion to put their talents to work.
For a great future, try the growing Pennsylvania!
nt a cpr/oe f)V the PennsvlvsnJd Publishers Assoc i3ti on 3nd presented 35 3 public service 3S pdrt of ihfsnewspspetSm
paftiapahonm the p%gram of tor the Promotion of Economic Growth, a non part,sen. non-profit, prmtely financed]
citizens’ group.
A View From The Governor's Office
By Gov. Raymond P. Shafer
This month, Pennsylvania,
along with the entire nation,
moves into the last year of the
1960 s a tragic, turbulent, yet
one of the most exciting de
cades m the history of man
kind.
War, riot, social and scienti
fic revolution, combined with
rising costs and rising expecta
tions, have brought fatigue to
the spirits of some and anger
to the hearts and minds of
others.
Yet, we have flown to the
moon, incredulously, with Bor
man, Lovell and Anders, in a
demonstration of scientific per
fection that puts our earthly hu
man imperfections to shame.
Nevertheless, around the
world, this moon voyage sent
men’t hope soaring and gave
them reason to believe anew in
their ability to solve their prob
lems, and to discover and create
something better in the eternal
search for a good life.
The challenges of the 1970 s
will be awesome and confusing,
but inspiring if all of us have
the will and determination to
make the effort.
New technology will help us
unfold the mysteries of space m
prepared seedbed and using a
packer-wheel drill or some
other means of firming the
seedbed.
such magnitude that the first
moon flight will seem, in retro
spect, like a simple jet trip
across our continent.
Products from experimenta
tion and research will offer new
opportunities for better health
and prolonged life:
New, lighter, more durable
materials for better homes and
buildings in new towns and re
built cities that are free of pol
lution and waste;
New vemcies tor speeding us,
and our products, over land and
water at hundreds, if not thou
sands, of miles an hour;
New machines for revolu
tionizing work habits and more
time for creative thinking and
leisure;
New prosperity for everyone
to share, for those who want to
and who make the effort
This new age is coming as
surely as the age that produced
Apollo 8.
Will we Pennsylvanians be
prepared for it? Or will we fail
to see it before it flies by us,
as did the aerospace age and
with it some of our finest young
talent?
That question will be partial
ly answered in the next two
years because we have come to
a point in the affairs of the
Commonwealth where attitudes
are polarizing.
One group says progress be
I ‘lOO,OOO PENNSYLVANIANS* ]
| P.O. Box 3365, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 |
I Send information about Pennsylvania, the Opportunity |
J State. |
i Name.
{Addresi
| City. , f
J -_i
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
RAYMOND P. SHAFER, Governor
damned. Stop wasting our
money.
And at the other end, there
are those who say we are af
llucnt and have all the money
we need to solve our problems
if we will only pari with it
For Pennsylvania’s sake w*
must find the way to reconcile
this conflict, as we must con
tinue to take a sane, balanced
course toward the solutions to
our present problems and still
make the effoit that will bung
us our proper share of the pios
penty of the 1970 s
To that end, last week I set
before the General Assembly a
series of five distinct goals
which, if attaind, will speed us
on the way
Goals embracing continued
economic growth, better living
conditions, improving the status
of the individual, additional pro
tection for the health and well
being of all citizens, and the im
provement, within Pennsylvan
ia, of the democratic process it
self
Pennsylvania is, indeed, head
ed for a difficult year of deci
sion for the present and for
the new decade ahead Ceitam
ly all the elements of a possible
bitter partisan battle are pre
sent in Harrisburg
But, so, too, are responsible
men And I, peisonally, am
hopeful that reason and ,the
desire to do what is best for
Pennsylvania will overcome
any desire for partisan gain.
For, only if we can somehow
meet these goals can Pennsyl
vania’s progress in the 1970 s be
secured.
Stab