Local Youth To Attend Co-op Institute
Four local youth were
selected to attend the
American Institute of
Cooperation in Manhattan,
Kansas, following their
participation in the Summer
Institute of the Pennsylvania
Association of Famer
Cooperatives held last week
at Shippensburg State
College.
Local youth selected were
Lloyd Hoover, Leola 30
Hoover Lane; Sarah
Weinstock, Phoenixville,
1234 Pothouse Road; Holly
Scheib, Phoenixville RD2;
and Wesley McAllister,
Oxford RDI. Donald
Weaver, New Holland RDI,
was chosen as an alternate,
and Miss Scheib will be
sponsored by Interstate Milk
Producers.
Both Weaver and Hoover
are students at Garden Spot
High School Hoover and Miss
Weinstock were active as
Youth Council members
while at the institute.
The youth were part of a
- PENNSYLVANIA
SUMMER NATIONALS
TRACTOR PULL
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24
MODIFIED 12,000 SUPER STOCK
SUPER STOCK 1,500 MINI-TRACTOR
MODIFIED
5.000
7.000
9.000
ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE BY WRITING TRACTOR PULL, KINZERS, PA. 17535
ALSO AVAILABLE AT ROUGH S TUMBLE OFFICE, KINZER, PA.
group of thirteen selected by
the staff and fellow Institute
participants on the basis of
their knowledge of agri
business and cooperatives,
their activities’ reports and
their leadership abilities as
demonstrated through
participation while at
Shippensburg. They will
travel to Kansas August 6-9.
A total of 273 persons at
tended this year’s Institute,
making it the largest ever.
Thirty-five were from New
York state and 12 were from
New Jersey.
The Institute is designed to
teach the young people more
about the business en
terprise system in this
country, with particular
emphasis on the cooperative
way of doing business. They
also learn about career
possibilities and have op
portunity to show their
leadership potential by
participating as discussion
leaders, youth council
members and general
Kinzers, Pennsylvania
ROUGH AND TUMBLE HISTORICAL ASSOC. GROUNDS, ROUTE 30
* 12,000.00 PURSE
Tickets 4 and under Free, 5-10 yrs. *1.50,11 and up $ 4.00
ADVANCE TICKETS $ 3.50
SPONSORED BY SOUTHEAST PENNA. TRACTOR PULLERS ASSOC.
session chairmen.
Group discussions,
symposiums and speakers
helped set the stage for the
week of learning about co
ops and leadership. Dr.
Arvids Ziedonis, professor of
Russian studies at
Muhlenburg College,
provided one of the most
meaningful talks when he
laid down guidelines on the
means of achieving a
meaningful life. Glenn
Eshleman showed his in
spirational presentation,
“Our Father Planned It All,”
adding a reverent note to the
vesper service.
A highlight of the week
was the appearance of Henry
Schriver, Ohio farmer and
lecturer, who gives his
philosophical message in
humorous rhyme.
The Institute is a joint
effort of the Pennsylvania
Association of Farmer
Cooperatives, local co-op
councils, and college of
Agriculture of The Penn-
B NTPA SANCTIONED
cuss
7:00 P.AA. EDI.
(13 MILES EAST OF LANCASTER)
Donald Weaver, Lloyd Hoover, Cooperation in Manhattan, Kansas.
Holly Scheib, Sarah Weinstock and Weaver is an alternate and Miss
Wesley McAllister were chosen to Scheib will be sponsored by In
attend the 1974 American Institute of terstate Milk Producers.
sylvania State University. Lancaster Co-op Council F. McSparran, Donald M
Others sponsored by the were Debra K. Crider, Jane Weiler and Gordon B.
Hoover. Gerald Phillips, vo
ag teacher at Pequea Valley
High School attended the
conference as resource
leader, and Associate County
Agent Jay Irwin was a
member of the Institute
Staff.
THURSDAY, JULY 25
5.000 SUPER STOCK
7.000 MODIFIED
9.000 SUPER STOCK
Lancaster Farming, Saturday. July 20.1974
12,000 UNLIMITED
1,700 MINI-TRACTOR
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