Achievers honored IConlmufd from Pi*e 18| ..is Ml.vt Ixing, who finished seventh in the slate-wide field. Although the scnLr livestock judging team did not place high, one member - I jury Yorlcts of Carlisle R 7 - checked in fourth The meat judging team placed second as a team Members were Paula Dcitch, Karen Strock, and Cindy Brackbill All members of the physical fitness team - Kevin Johnson, Tyron Hodge, Lisa Shenk, and Pam Coyle, received blue ribbons. In the demonstrations contests, ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★SEPTEMBER 11, 1976 6 and 9 p.m. ★ ★ f TICKETS PURCHASED BEFORE I I SEPTEMBER 10 INCLUDE FREE GATE I ADMISSION ($1.50 value) I Natalie Cole/Paul Revere Show September 11, 1976 j I Please send tickets for the 6pm or _ 9pm show « I Grandstand | Grandstand & boxes | Boxes plaza* & track * | PAUL REVERE and THE RAIDERS* * * Two of America s most exciting pop music attractions together for two shows only Order your tickets today for this dynamite concert No @ $5 50 I No @ $7 50 I No @ S 8 50 * Plaza and track seats uncovered Total ei Enclose check or money order payable to YORK FAIR 334 Carlisle Avenue York. PA 17404 Please Include self addressed, stamped envelope Ne refunds allowed Fair ticket office open daily to 8 p m beginning August 2 1$ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* DIFOLATAN/MONITOR- 2-WAY PROTECTION FOR POTATOES. If diseases dont get you the insects will Difolatan® 4 Flowable controls both early and late blight Monitor® 4 Spray not only controls the resist- Pattic Ockcr and Hulh McCulloch were presented with a blue ribbon and medal Debbie Nchf received a blue ribbon CHESTER C OUNTY Flower Judges Carrie Bauman and Alison Shell) placed third and eighth, respectively, to lead the flower Judging team to a second place finish The horse bowl team also walked off with the second place ribbon Team members were Ama Saha, Janet Nothstlne, Dorcas Nolhstmc and Bonnie Shaw The vegetable judging team placed sixth, with Don inclosed $ NAME ADDRESS P. I. ROHRER & BRO., INC. SMOKETOWN, PA Nnfzlgcr being 15th high Individual John Wclnslock was awarded a blue ribbon for his demonstration I.KBANON COUNTY James Kgnor's third place individual score in hor ticulture helped spark a second p ace victory for his team, which was rounded out by Maxine and Michael Noll The vegetable team placed third, team members were Robert Sensing and Ken Hoke. Two Presidential Physical Fitness Awards were presented to Lebanon Countians Kelly Ixiuer and Jesse Heilman who was second-high individual. The team also placed second. In the girls’ contest, Gail Stout was first in the state. Blue ribbon demon strations were put on by Sharon Brubaker, Beverly Hale, Tammy Smith, and Cyntlua Woods. Gold medal demonstrations belonged to Dave Gumdon and Melissa Weaver. YORK COUNTY Kathy Sunday and Brenda Warner, finishing second and third, respectively, paced the meats judging team to a third place finish. In dairy judging, the team placed tenth, with Paul Knight scoring the most points on the individual tally sheet for York Countians. Tim Beck, David Wise and Donald Flory composed the second-place senior livestock judging team, while Christine Sunday, Dawn Musser and Brian Utz made up the second-place junior livestock judging team. Beck placed third in individual scoring for his group, and Miss Sunday was sixth in her state-wide category. The County’s top vegetable judges were Paid Myers - who was cited for being tops in the state - and Megan Shaub. The team placed second. York County’s archery team also placed second, with Brooke Palmer being ant green peach aphid and many other pests, it kills both on contact and by residual action Lets talk it over PH. 717-299-2571 Tom Trone, second from right, Trone who were also on the Adams Adams County, was tied for first place County first-place poultry judging in poultry judging, breaking a 30 year team At left is Adams County Ex old record in that contest. Shown with tension agent Jared Tyson. him are Darlene Resh and Robert The ins and outs of carpet cleaning UNIVERSITY PARK According to Extension Specialists at Penn State University, the consumer who wants a carpet cleaned the high individual in the state. Blue ribbon demon stration winners were Karen Webb, Joyce Hen minger, and Kathy Bortner. First place medal winners in that same contest were Jonathan Myers, Laurie Dobrosky, Tommy Welsh, Kay Swartz and Bonnie Wire. Chevron IIDTKin Chevron Chemical UninU Company (UUt fMfvfK N AND mvRONMSiN w t T u i “ Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 14.1976 is faced with three basic choices: do-it-yourself methods, professional in home cleaning, and m-plant dry cleaning. Consumers with wall-to-wall carpeting must eliminate in-plant cleaning, reducing their choices to two. Do-it-yourself methods include a range of options. Using a sponge to apply carpet shampoo, usually on hands and knees, is suitable for smaller, lightly soiled rugs. This method is slow and awkward for larger areas but certainly can be used. Most other do-it-yourself methods involve rental of equipment. The least ex pensive machine you can rent is a two-brush upright rotary shampooer. This costs $l.OO or $2.00 a day plus a minimum purchase of shampoo. These machines will do the job of carpet cleaning fairly well, but can set off a vicious cycle by creating a sticky residue that clings to the carpet fibers attracting new dirt. For between $12.00 and $15.00 for 24 hours the con sumer can rent a soil ex traction unit which cleans by injecting hot water vapor into the carpet under high pressure and then extracting most of this vapor along with the soil from the carpet with a wet pick up vacuum. This method is effective even with highly soiled carpets. Another rental option in some areas is dry cleaning. The consumer scatters a special compound which consists of millions of tiny soft plastic sponges dam pened with solvent, over a small area of the carpet to be cleaned. The area is then scrubbed with a double brushed upright machine. The total carpet is cleaned this way and then vacuumed when dry. Drying is the fastest with this method. Dry cleaning is especially ef fective in removing greasy soil. The consumer who chooses to “hire-it-done” is also faced with an array of choices. In-plant dry cleaning is probably the most effective and is recommended when possible. Most in-your-home professional cleaners produce very good results. Steam cleaning and hot water extraction are probably the most common methods used by these dealers. Some offer the rotary brush method with wet shampoo and a few offer dry foam cleaning. Many dealers offer more than one method and decide which to use when they see a par ticular carpet. In-home carpet cleaners charge around 12 cents a square foot. This charge may be higher in some areas, lower in others. In plant cleaning may cost a few cents more per square foot then in-home cleaning. Whichever method is chosen, cleaning should begin in a small in conspicuous area and the consumer should check results before proceeding. As much furniture as possible should be removed from the area to be cleaned, and all draperies and cur tains should be pinned up. Care must be taken to avoid soaking the carpet with shampoo. The carpet should be thoroughly dry before vacuuming. Home vacuum cleaners were not designed for wet pick up. If furniture must be moved back into the newly cleaned area before the carpet is completely dry, aluminum foil or waxed paper should be placed under chair and table legs to prevent rust spots from forming and staining the carpet. TRY A CLASSIFIED 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers