Honorary Keystone Degree presented to 36 HARRISBURG - The Honorary Keystone Degree highest form of recognition bestowed by the Pennsylvania FFA organization on adults who The Badger BN 615 Round Baler SHOW-EASE STALL GRUMELLI'S FARM CARL L SHIRK CO. SERVICE 523 Willow Rd. Mechanics Grove Lebanon, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Quarryville, Pa. Ph. 274-1436 Ph. 299-2536 Ph. 786-7318 RALPH KETTERER ISSAC W. HURST LLOYD E. KREIDER Perkasie, RD2 Deep Run Road Ph. [2ls] 766-8531 have made significant contributions to the FFA program was presented to 36 people on January 7 during the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania FFA. Bales up to 15 tons per hour! We call our baler the ROLL-n-STOR™ It brings you alltheadvantagesof harvesting and handling forages in bio round bales Badger's new baler enables one man to bale up to 15 tons per hour, with 1,200 to 1,500 lb bales Operates efficiently with 50 to 70 H P tractors Ruggedly designed and constructed Posi tive drive platform rollers No expensive platform belts Available with an accessory bale carrier for standard 3-pomt hitches See your nearest Badger dealer or write for information RD2 East Earl, PA Ph. [2ls] 445-5767 Held during Farm Show week, the meeting took place in the elaborate Forum o( the Educational Building at the State Capitol Grounds, here. Honorary Keystone Degrees arc given annually to teachers, farmers, agribusinessmen, and others who have helped in the development of FFA programs. Of the 36 awards presented this year, five were given to Lancaster Countians. They are: Clifford J. Day, vocational agriculture instructor at Garden Spot High School, New Holland Arba L. Henry, vocational agriculture instructor and FFA chapter advisor at Solanco High School, Quarryville. Robert W. Mahck, TV production director and farm editor for WGAL-TV, Lancaster. Barbara Nissley, farm implement dealer from Washington Boro. Her late husband was dedicated to helping FFA students, especially at Penn Manor High School, and she has continued the tradition. Victor Weaver, New Holland, is the founder of Lancaster County’s largest and widely known chicken and poultry processing operation. Many FFA students have gained work experience at his plant. Others to win the coveted award were; John J. Amsler, Jr., high school principal from Newport; Gary Becker, A. C. HEISEY FARM EQUIPMENT JNC. RDI Jonestown, Pa. [7l7] 865-4526 ER OR RDI Cochranville, PA Ph. [2ls] 932-2934 game protector from Get tysburg; Richard Bycrly, vo ag teacher from Danville, Fred Dillncr, vo-ag teacher at Shippcnsburg; Ronald Fredericks, vo-ag instructor from Elvcrson, Charles M Omcr, Junior high school principal from Gettysburg; Glenn Shirk, extension agent from Chester County; and Dallas Will, agribusincssman from I ,e wist own. The distinguished list of 36 outstanding contributors to FFA causes also includes: John Brodish, assistant principal from Everett; John Cole, agribusinessman from Centre Hall; John Agency LANCASTER The 1976 Directory of Community Resources of Lancaster is now available at the Lan caster Information Center, 630 Janet Avenue, according to Mrs. Jean J. Wedge, FTogram Director. The directory provides information on ap proximately 200 agencies and organizations which provide some kind of help for people with problems; it has been prepared to assist those in the helping professions, particularly health and social workers, clergy, and educators. It is also helpful for those whose work may incidentally bring them in contact with persons in need, such as employers, govern WHO'S MINDING THE MIIKP Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Jan. 17.1976 — Decker, businessman from the Degree. Others on the list Spring Mills, John Gapcn, were extension specialist from Charles James, high Waynesboro, James Straub, school principal from a forester from Mifflinburg; Westfield; Michael Kcnnis Lavcrnc Johnson, and John Kunmcl, vo-ag superintendent of schools teachers at Clearfield and from Kane, and Joseph Indiana, respectively; Knapp, Robert Korona, and Ronald Snyder, superin- Edward Kuckuck, vo-ag tendent of schools at New instructors at Curwensvlllc, Bethlehem and John Shehan, Martinrburg, and Blair- an agnbusmessman from sville, respectively. McClure Wayne Seeley. Beth Gray, newspaper Eddie Scott, Dennis Scan'on, reporter at the Johnstown August Sauter, Jr , and Tribune-Democrat; Eleanor Stephen Kline are all vo-ag Witmeyer, a social studies teachers who were cited teacher from Annvilie; and during the award program. Mary Schrock, treasurer of Rounding out the list of 36 is the Somerset County FFA Marion Center’s supenn- Fair Fund, were the only tendent of schools, John women to be honored with -Mallmo. information printed ment officials, and motel operators. For the first time, the directory has been prepared in loose-leaf form within a permanent binder. The Lancaster Information Center (LINC) plans to issue revisions and additions periodically. Best capons picked HARRISBURG Lisa Hoover, Mt. Wolf; 3 - Following is the 1976 poultry Pearl Kneller, Brodbecks. award list for 4-H capons, as Dressed Capons judged at the Pennsylvania (one bird) Farm Show, recently. 1 - Roy Thompson, East Cornish and Berlin; 2 - Emily Livingston, Cross Breeds Capons Dover; 3 - Joyce Livingston, 1 - Kerry Zinn, Dover; 2 - Dover. one-shot insurance you can get is the Sentinel the 10-inch recorder which charts temperature of your milk-cooling or holding tank. Here’s what it provides: • Permanent proof that proper temperature was maintained • Record of cooling equipment efficiency. • Cleaning temperature recording on the same chart The Sentinel is also available with provision for actuating an alarm or warning light if pre-set tempera ture is exceeded. Remember—if it prevents die loss of only one tank of product, the Sentinel has paid for itself. It minds your milk. rj"l PARTLOW See your dealer about the Sentinel —or drop us a line RO. Box 433 Elizabethtown, PA 17022 The price of each directory is $3.00 plus $0.50 per directory for mailing and handling costs. Purchasers are encouraged to pick up directories in person in order to save the extra fee. All purchases will be by cash or check; there will be no COD’s. If you depend upon your milk check or a living, who’s minding your milk? 71
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers