—Lancaster Farmi 100 Manor FFA holds awards banquet The sixteenth annual Manor Chapter FFA banquet held recently opened with the invocation by Steve Witkowski followed by the evening meal. The banquet then moved to the opening ceremonies led by the 1975-76 officers. Ron Hunt, president, gave a warm welcome to everyone present. After the welcome entertainment was presented by the freshman class. The presentation of awards followed. Skip Rice was awarded honors for winning the local Creed Contest. Prior to receiving his award he recited it for the entire audience. Awards of appreciation went to persons who helped the Chapter during the year. Persons receiving this award were as follows: Robert Kendig, David McMichael, Robert Herr, Rich Herr and Robert Long. The certificates were handed out by Rick Hunt. The Honorary Chapter awards went to the following persons: Harry Breneman for entering all of the Manor Chapter projects at the Lampeter Fair; Jay Landis for helping tp set up the Chapter with a chain calf and providing a place for dairy judging. Melvin Shertzer for giving our dairy judges a place for dairy judging and providing seed corn for the Chapter. These awards were presented by the incoming president Craig Hamish. The Dekalb Award was presented to Ron Hunt for bemg the outstanding ag student. Ron has par ticipated in a number of projects such as com and tobacco crops, he raises swine and steers. Ron also held the offices of reporter, assistant sentinel, corresponding secretary and president. Richard Trout presented this award to Ron. This year’s Bankers award was presented by Ron Bucher, Farm represen tative of the Commonwealth National Bank. The award was received by Jeff Mc- Mullin who is a top Agricultural student at Penn Manor. The Chapter’s outstanding Agricultural Program was handed out by Chris Mc- Carty. This award went to Carroll Herr for his out standing projects and far ming program. The Hunting contest award was won by Jim Risser. Over the past year Jim scored the most points for his skill in getting game. Hr SALE! FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1976 7:30 PM. Ail Weights STEERS - CALVES - COWS 2 Loads of Heavy Cattle. LEESBURG LIVESTOCK MARKET LEESBURG, VA Phone 777-1411 Phone 777-3521 Regular Sole Day every Monday 2:00 Saturday, April 24, 1976 The Citrus Sales award went to Carroll Herr. This is Carroll’s fourth year for winning this award. The freshman award went to Paul Funk. These awards were presented by Bob Hess. Jeff McMullen presented the FFA Foundation awards for outstanding projects. Awards went to Chris Mc- Carty for Ag Placement, Dean Neff for swine and Rick Falk for beef. The dairy team awards were presented by Mr. Burton and these awards were given to Bruce Landis, Steve Witkowski, and Ron Hunt. These students placed second in the State of Penn sylvania competition and Ist place in the North Atlantic. The chain gilt awards were given out by Jim Breneman and received by Fred Charles, Dave Charles, Mike Gerlach, and Lesley Har nish. The chain calf was given out by Bruce Landis and received by Steve Shertzer and Doug Zimmerman. The chain bees were given out by Dean Neff and received by Steve Mc- Michael and Dave Stauffer. The chain lambs were given out by Steve Charles and received by Kevin Kilheffer, John Mylin and Mark Sweigart. The chain com was given out by John Myers and received by Richard Haines, Leslie Hamish and Steven McMichael. Steve Shertzer presented the Star Greenhand award to Mark Sweigart while Bob Hess presented the Star Chapter Farmers award to Jim Breneman. The Star Red Rose Far mers award was presented to Bob Hess by Carroll Herr. Bob also was the Star Red Rose Farmer of the County. The Manor Chapter had fourteen Red Rose Farmers. Dr. Elmer J. Berkebile presented five Keystone awards this year. Those receiving this high award were Ron Hunt, Carroll Herr, John Sabatine, Jeff McMullen and Chris Mc- Carty. Mr. Harold Herr a former recipient of the American Farmer award and a graduate of Penn Manor presented the American Farmer Award to Mr. Greg Landis, the first in nine years. A special award was presented to Mrs. Burton by Mr. Ornstein for being cooperative with Mr. Bur ton’s job. Mr. Burton is not home very much. The FFA speech was given by Craig Hamish who said, Logging safety The Pennsylvania Forestry Association and The Pennsylvania Logging Safety Council have set the week of April 26-30, 1976, as Logging Safety Week in Pennsylvania. A special film on the proper handling of a chain saw in felling, trimming, and cutting trees was made on location in Pennsylvania and will feature Mr. Tommy Holms of Sweden a professional representative of the Sandvick Company. The film will run 28 minutes. Additional entertainment will be provided by Country “I got stuck with giving this speech.” Craig went on to do a very good job. He also will be competing in the County Speech contest. The closing comments were made by Mr. Henry Givler, the Vocational consultant. He praised the students, teachers and parents of the Penn Manor School for the fine job they are doing. He gave special thanks to the School Board for allowing the programs as well as supporting them. The meeting was closed with all the new officers installed. Skip Rice gave the closing prayer and the meeting adjourned. Penn Manor FFA Reporter PUBLIC AUCTION at RUDNICK’s SALES BARN, GALENA, MD. SATURDAY, MAY Ist at ll:OOA.M. SEVERAL ESTATES TO INCLUDE - Wash stand, twin and single beds, trunks, vanity, dresser, bureau, Sofas, chairs, tables, Hunt Board, pictures, prints; glass, china. Washer, Dryer, Fireplace tools, dishes, pots, pans, silver, and many other items in storage... NEW AIR CONDITIONERS, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, KITCHEN & WALL CABINETS, FORMICA COUNTER TOPS ... 30 new window air conditioners, 15 new electric ranges, (some with smooth tops) ovens, 3 double door refrigerators, 3 freezers, etc. etc... Sale held at Galena, Md... inspection morning of sale ... Lunch served ... ' JOE RUDNICK Auctioneer. PUBLIC * AUCTION TUES. EWE., APR. 27, 1976 STARTING AT 6:00 P.M. Located along Route 30 in Paradise, near Mennonite Church. ANTIQUE 1946 FORD PICKUP TRUCK with 283 Chev. motor 1971 M.G.B. 1970 HONDA STREET BIKE 175 C.C., Electric Start ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS Oak Dressers; Oak Buffet; 4-Leg Dropleaf Table; Cherry 6-Leg Dropleaf Table; 8-Leg Gateleg Dropleaf Table; Walnut Poster Bed; Hay Hooks; Old Electric Hanging Lamps; Pie Safe; Trunk; 4 Lyre Back Chairs; Blanket Chest; Wooden Ice Chest; Empire Chest of Drawers; School Desks; Old Rocker; Vic torian Slipper Chair. Walnut Victorian Type Mirror, B%’ high and 26” wide, with 2 small marble shelves; Oak Towel Bar; Farm Bell; 2 - Ceddr Chests; Several Small Tables; and Several Box Lots of miscellaneous items. Sale by DAVE HUBER Ira Stoltzfus & Son, Auctioneers Phone: 442-4936 or 442-8254 Not Responsible For Accidents and Western musicians and door prizes will be given. The'fun filled evening is open to the public and especially to individuals or families involved in the sawmill and logging in dustry. Local Committee mem bers and arrangements have been handled by: Ray Brooks, chairman, Glat felter Paper Company, Spring Grove, and Earl Renninger, secretary, Rich field. The Logging Council’s primary concern is on-the job safety to prevent injury. Prevention is the goal and the Council requires members to pledge to recognize the hazardous nature of working in the profession of logging. With this recognition goes thl' responsibility to do everything in their power to eliminate potential accidents by regular inspections of all equipment, including trucks, tractors, rigging and hand tools, and preventive When mowing your lawn, make sure the mower is sharp A dull mower may tear out the new, weakly rooted grass plants celebration set maintenance of their Penna.7;3op.m.; April 27th equipment to insure the Kane Country Club, Kane, safety goal. Penna. 7:30 p.m.; April 28th - Logging Safety Week American Legion, Bedford, programs will be conducted Penna. 7:30p.m.; April 29th in the following communities Shade Gap Fire Company, and are open to interested Shade Gap, Penna. 7:30 individuals in the p.m.; April 30th - New surrounding counties. Elementary School, April 26th - West Branch Tunkhannock, Penna. 7:30 Area High School, Allport, p.m. PUBLIC SALE - OF FARM EQUIP., OLD TOOLS, ANTIQUES & GUN THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 AT ll;OOA.M. Loc. along West View Road, Pequea RDI, Lane. Co., Pa. (at Martic Forge Hotel turn south on River Road; go to West View Road & turn right; sale Toe. between Mount Nebo & Pequea). H Farmall tractor w-culti., manure loader & snow blade, new 11-2-38 tractor tire, No, 14-A New Idea manure spreader, N.H. bale elevator w-motor, Papec Model feed mill, A tractor, 2 row com planter, circular saw, flat bed wagon on rubber, 2 row trailer plow on rubber, 3 sec. spring harrow, grain drill, dble. tobacco ladders, 5,000 tobacco lath, Minnich tobacco press, walking plow, horse plow, 2 ton straw, dble. & single hole com shellers, troughs, feeders, wire, & pipe. Iron, tin, & wooden antique articles, antique tools, hand tools, other antique articles. Many other articles not listed. Food served. Sale by MRS. HOWARD WARFEL Howard Shaub, Auctioneer and Roy C. Probst PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, DAIRY COWS, FARM MACHINERY AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. SAT, MAY 1, 1976 Starting at 9:30 A.M. Real Estate to be offered at 2:00 P.M. Located in Cumberland Countv 8 miles West nf Carlisle between Route 11 Mt. Rock and Route 641 Plainfield along Mt. Rock and Spring Road. On Route , 11 five miles West of Carlisle at Golf Course turn right, go to first hard road, turn left go to stop sign, turn left and second farm on right Real Estate consists of a farm of 146 Acres, more or less to be offered in 2 separate tracts, if not sold prior to sale. Tract No. 1 97 Acres with buildings, 72 Acres of this are tillable, most plowed for planting, 25 Acres in pasture with good flowing stream. Good productive limestone land. Current soil test shows high fertility. Ph is excellent. 9 room frame house with forced air oil furnace and bath. 45 x 80 ft. bank bam with new milk house, Surge double three herring bone parlor and free stalls, silo. Lots of Road frontage. Also, other out buildings. Tract No. 2 adjoining 49 Acres, tillable except 9 acres of woods. Road frontage on 2 sides. Both tracts will be offered seperately and then offered together as one unit. Terms 10 percent down, balance upon settlement. Owners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Other terms to be read at tune of sale. 28 HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS High producing herd with good breeding - Health Charts - Pregnancy checked; Some will be fresh, some close springers, balance due early summer. FARM MACHINERY N.H. 273 baler w-kicker, new used less than 1,000 bales; IHC 990 haybine, 9 ft.; IHC 470 - 10 ft. 3 in. transport disc harrow; Little Giant 34 ft. elevator; M.F. 2 row com planter, like new; Oliver 7 ft. disc; M.F. 7 ft. 3 pt. disc; Fox 546 two row forage harvester; 300 gal. Fiber glass tank sprayer; wagon w-flat; 6 ft. 3 pt. blade; IHC 11 disc drill, fertilizer needs repair; 60 ft. 9 in. auger feeder; IHC 9 ft. mower knife, new; 6 can front loading milk cooler; 6 Surge milk parlor feed mangers; milk cans; 2 rolls wire fencing, 6-6-39; concrete reinforcement wire; 2 metal feed carts; 4 hole hog feeder; 2 watering tanks; 60 ft. of 24 in. storm sewer pipe; 6 in. highway concrete tile; 11-50 lb. bags silo-min; 16 bags micro-min; 60 bu. seed barley; scrape iron; wagon load small articles. SOME HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES Sale order: 9:30 household items 10:30 items on wagon 12:00 machinery 1:00 cows 2:00 real estate —come early we will run close to schedule. JOHN W. AND GAIL T. GAHRING RD 4 Carlisle, Pa. PH: 717-249-6050 Terms; Cash or good check Not responsible for accidents Arthur Rife, Auct PH: 776-3645 Wickard and Runshaw, clerks
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers