i 10—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 22,1977
Farm Women scholarships
(Continued from Page 108)
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold G. Rohrer, 1623 Book
Road, Lancaster. A 1976
graduate of Lampeter-
Strasburg High School, she
is a sophomore at Messiah
College, Grantham. Debra
has been an active member
of the Future Homemakers
of America and the
American Field Service. She
enjoys traveling, local
history research and ex
perimenting with recipes.
Claudia Whited is a senior
at Indiana University of
Pennsylvania. After
receiving her degree in
December, she hopes to
continue her graduate
studies in home economics
and consumer services.
Claudia has been active m
home ec related campus
activities, takes part in the
student government
programs, and is a tutor in
Indiana County Elementary
Schools under Operation
Uplift. She has received the
Lydia Tarrant Extension
Scholarship and serves as
Livestock
WASHINGTON - The U.S.
Department of Agriculture
has proposed changing
federal regulations gover
ning health tests for im
ported horses, trans
shipment of U.S. livestock
through Canada, and
shipment of Canadian
animals under bond through
the United States for im
mediate export.
Officials of USDA’s
Animal and Plant Health
Inspection Service (APHIS)
said the proposed changes
would discontinue optional
equine piroplasmosis testing
by USDA laboratories to
ekablish the health status of
foreign horses before
shipment to the United
States. Such tests formerly
could be made only in the
United States on blood
samples sent forward before
the animals left the country
of origin. However, USDA
recently has helped a
number of foreign countries
develop their own testing
mMi
Debra Rohrer
the campus 4-H secretary. In
recognition of her varied
activities, Claudia was
named to Who’s Who Among
Students in American
Universities and Colleges
during the 1976-77 school
year.
Janet Kreider, a
sophomore at Mansfield
College, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
travel rules
capability, and therefore
USDA testing will be only for
horses presented for im
portation at U.S. ports of
entry.
The proposed changes also
clarify procedures for
moving cattle, sheep, goats,
swine, horses, poultry and
birds from Canada under
bond into the United States
for immediate export. Under
this procedure animals are
inspected at the port of entry
and then move directly to the
embarkation point.
If adopted, these proposals
will also permit U.S.
animals, including poultry,
to be shipped through
Canada and re-enter the
United States without
Canadian health tests and
certificates. Such animals
would only need U.S. export
health certificates with
USDA endorsements,
provided they were signed
by the inspecting Canadian
port veterinarian at the port
Claudia Whited
Kreider, 180 Horseshoe Pike,
Lebanon. During high school
she was a member of the
National Honor Society,
Rembrandt, Spanish and
Latin clubs, and was an
accompanist for musical
activities. She is a member
of the Tabor United Church
of Christ and enjoys the
hobbies of sewing,
reviewed
where the animals entered
Canada.
Public comments on these
proposals may be submitted
through D.E. Herrick to the
Deputy Administrator for
Veterinary Services, APHIS,
USDA, Hyattsville, Md.
20782.
Trap shoot
results posted
LANCASTER - The
Solanco chapter of the
Future Farmers of America
shot to the top of the Lan
caster County FFA trap
shoot on October 1. Five
schools participated with a
total of 31 students taking
part. Ephrata High School
came in second with Garden
Spot High School third and
Brownstown Vo-Tech,
fourth.
Janet Kreider
needlework, crafts, painting
and music.
Karen L. Strock, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Strock, Mechanic
sburg, is a sophomore at
Mansfield College,
specializing in foods and
equipment. She is serving on
the student government
association and is a retur
ning letterman in field
hockey. Karen is vice
president of the campus 4-H
and works with the Ex
tension Service Expanded
Nutrition Program as a
volunteer aide.
HUNTERS
f and
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WAYNE’S
DRY COOPS
tonrt>iHicw»
271 W. Main St.
Phone (215) 683-7686
Free Parking at Rear of Store
Today, wherever modernization with Free Stall
Housing provides a very satisfactory day-to-day
operation, Rigidply Laminated Rafters are the
preferred choice. They provide much more space
for the money plus fast, economical erection.
Proper ventilation is provided without fans, pre
venting condensation and helping reduce odors.
Sunlight and ventilation combine to provide a de
sirable working environment, heat and light for
winter months and a healthy place for animals.
Kutztown