—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Oct. 23, 1976
36
Adams Co • couple honored
GETTSBURG, Pa. - After
26 years of service to the
Adams County Farmers’
Association, Calvin F. and
Mabel Bream, Gettysburg
R 3, were honored with a
surprise “This Is Your Life”
program by the 170 members
attending the annual dinner
meeting of the county
organization, recently.
Along with the program,
the Breams were also given
an AM-FM radio by James
C. Behney, president, and
Arthur Musselman, past
president of the association,
and a scrap book by the
Carroll’s Tract Advisory
Council.
Most notable of the many
events in their careers (he
Breams were key figures in
obtaining the association’s
first “All Star” award in
1968. In 1970 they were cited
4-H members
prepare for
state horse show
UNNIVERSITY PARK,
Pa. - Attending the State 4-H
Horse Show is the highlight
of the horse project for many
4-H Horse and Pony Club
members throughout
Pennsylvania. Members
from Montgomery County
will be representing
southeastern Pennsylvania
at this State Show on
November 11 and 12 at the
Farm Show Building in
Harrisburg.
In order to be eligible to
compete at the state level,
members must have first
been through elimination
shows held on a club, county,
and regional basis. County 4-
H members who were
selected to compete in the
state show are: Denise
Connelly, North Wales, in
Hunt Seat Equitation on the
Flat, Senior Division and
Hunter (Horse) Under
Saddle; Nanette Fontaine,
Norristown, in Western
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1500 STATE ST., CAMP HILL, PENNA 17011
in the Northeast Agricultural
AFBF publication for their
“outstanding work in civic,
church, and organization
responsibilities.”
Singularly, Mrs. Bream
has a long list of ac
complishments. She
received the county in
formation director awards in
1969 -70- 71 and the “all star”
award in 1971. She has
served as the associations’
information director for
many years prior to her
retirement, has been a board
member of many years, and
a secretary-treasurer since
1967. She has also served on
the State Women’s com
mittee and was vice
chairman in 1967 and 1968.
Together, the Breams
have been instrumental in
developing the Carroll’s
Tract Advisory Council.
Riding and Open Trail
Horse; Adrianne Hunt, of
Ambler and Nancy
McLaughlin, of Pennlyn in
the Pair Class; Ashley
Jones, Limerick, for
Pleasure Pony Driving;
Diane Kenney, Zieglerville,
Barrel Racing; Donna
Perkins, Harleysville, in
Senior Grooming and
Showmanship; Thomas
Perkins, Harleysville for
Western Riding and Junior
Stock Seat Equitation;
Darlene Saylor, Skippack, in
Western Pleasure Pony and
Open Trail-Pony; Meg
Smith, Centre Square, Senior
Equitation Over Fences;
Gus Thomas, Royersford, in
Senior Stock Seat Equitation
and Barbara Stock, of
Ambler for Hunter Under
Saddle (Horse).
Two additional 4-H Horse
and Pony Club members will
be exhibiting in the State 4-H
Horse Production Show on
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I
I
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin F. Bream, seated, Gettysburg
R 3, were honored for nearly 26 years of service,
recently, at the Adams County Farmers’
Association dinner-meeting. They received gifts
from Arthur Musseiman, (standing at left), and
James C. Behney, center, association president, in
recognition of their “outstanding services” to the
association. ;
November 10, also in
Harrisburg, prior to the
performance classes. This
show is open to 4-H members
enrolled in the Horse
Breeding Project and who
own and have cared for a
broodmare, weanling,
yearling or two-year-old
horse. Representing Mon
tgomery County at the state
level will be Barbara
Wadsworth, of Boyertown
with her Quarter Horse Filly
of this year, “Spiffy”. Donna
Hoepfl, of Harleysville will
exhibit her grade two-year
old filly, “Morning Blaze
Surprise”.
4-H Horse and Pony dubs
are open to all boys and girls
ages 8-19 who are interested
in learning about horses. For
*6,490.
or service
more information, contact
Nancy Kadwill at the
Cooperative Extension
Service, 4-H Office, 277-0574.
P. L. RO|m & BRO.. m.
SMOKETOWN, PA PHONE LANC. 717-299-2571
While todayis scientists
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“traveling food.”
The Iroquois, for example,
made theirs from soft corn
.which was shelled and then
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slightly parched in_ tl
embers of a wood fire. T
parched com, along wi
maple sugar, was thi
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meal.
Dried fruits like cherrii
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