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—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 9,1979
Cumberland 4-H’ers to attend Leadership Congress
CARLISLE - Cumberland
County 4-H members will
learn specialized leadership
skills when they take part in
Pennsylvania 4-H Leader
ship Congress, June 25-28, on
The Pennsylvania State
University’s main campus.
The County delegation will
join with about 1000 other 4-H
members from all counties
in the Commonwealth to
share and contribute ideas
which will improve local
Community programs.
At Leadership Congress,
[they will take part in
assemblies, discussion and
interest groups, and
recreational activities.
Members participating in
the event are: Sam Garman,
Jodi Spahr, Paul Wynn,
Angus auxiliary meeting set July 30
LOUISVILLE, KY - The
American Angus Auxiliary
will meet at 3 p.m. July 30
during the All American
Angus Breeders Futurity in
Louisville. The women’s
cattle group will meet in the
Crown Room of the
Executive Inn, located
across the street from "the
FFA elects officers
OCTORARA - The
Chester-Delaware Associat
ion of FFA held its third
county meeting on May 30, at
the Octorara High School.
New County officers were
elected at that tune.
Those elected include:
President Andy Blank, Oc
torara; Vice President Jeff
CONTROL WEEDS
IN ALFALFA WITH
BUTYRAC -200
Apply 2 to 4 weeks after alfalfa
emerges. Controls broadleaf weeds in
seedling or established legumes. This
remarkable selective action killing
many broadleaf weeds without affecting
certain broadleaf crops has been
proven by research men and comm
ercial growers throughout the country.
We are distributors for a complete line of
WEED KILLERS
1 l iii . . i ■ ■ ■ ——
P. L. ROHRER & BR0„ INC.
Smoketown, PA
Dwayne Haus, Bridget
Weary, John Wardle, Steve
Otto, Andrea Gutshall, Sam
Glesner, Deanna Otto,
Tanyia Painter, Teresa
Mains, Sharon Gaisler and
Danny Mains. Also, Jenny
Fenicle, Sherri Webber, Gail
Hoover, Krista Henry, Steve
Saphore, Karen Kuntz,
' Becky Garman, Wendy
Mains, Cindy Otto, Paid
Lininger and Edith Hem
minger.
“ This year’s conference
will include six different
programs of leadership
orientation and develop
ment,” says John Burton, 4-
H Nutrition Assistant. “A
Leadership School for 15-17
year olds; a Leadership
Kentucky Livestock Ex
position and Fairgrounds,
reports Mrs. Jamie
Steveson, Hobson, Mont.,
Auxiliary president.
All persons interested in
Angus are invited to attend
this informal, open meeting.
This is an excellent op
portunity to join in the im
Stoltzlus, Octorara;
Secretary Brad Hershey,
Octorara; Treasurer Susan
Kulp, Owen J. Roberts;
Student Advisor Charles
Hayes, Oxford; Reporter
Ivan Yost, Octorara; Sen
tinel Kathy Saltys, Owen J.
Roberts; Chaplain Erick
Mienyenge, Owen J.
Roberts.
Ph 717-299-2571
Councd for 18-19 year olds; a
State Leaders Forum for
adult leaders; delegate
workshop for 13-15 year olds
street camping training; and
4-H reporters training are
aspects of the program.”
Selected teen leaders will
attend a special school
designed to increase skills to
work effectively in planning
and conducting county youth
programs. Topics will in
clude communications
skills, understanding social
concerns and group
processes, and recreation.
Leaders and Extension
staff members will meet
with College of Agriculture
officials and participate in
educational workshops in-
portant group discussions
and plans, exchange in
formation, and meet new
friends and state and
national auxiliary officers
from across the country,
Mrs. Stevenson said.
A team of judges will also
EXPANDING YOUR DAIRY OPERATION CAN TAKE
A BIG TOLL ON YOUR EQUITY POSITION, AND ON
YOUR CASH FLOW With new investment exceeding
$3,000 per cow, even the best capitalized
dairyman can experience cash flow problems
that crimp, or even prevent, sound expansion plans
Our program—proved over the past four years
on dozens of dairy farms in the Northeast, from
medium size to very large—provides the best
answer yet to the equity and cash flow crunch
How? By increasing the size of your herd without
increasing your indebtedness—that is, by using
our equity instead of your own
TAKE CASH FLOW You can add 50 cows of your
own choosing (we don’t aeal in cattle) worth,
say, $BOO per head for as little as $5OO per month
Conventionally financed, these same cows might
DON’T USE YOUR
EQUITY. USE US.
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volving the understanding of
leadership principles,
working. __with groups,
communications, and
subject matter related to
selected 4-H projects.
County 4-H reporters will
take part in communications
training to promote the 4-H
program at county, regional,
and state levels.
Also scheduled during
Congress will be a street
camping leadership
program. Youths between
the ages of 14 and 17 will be
involved in this educational
experience which will assist
them in organizing similar
programs in local com
munities.
County 4-H members
be selecting the six national
scholarship winners on
Sunday, July 29. The an
nouncement of the new Miss
American Angus and the
scholarship winners will be
made during the Futurity
program on July 30.
Karen Hornbaker, Jim
Schlusser and Greg Williams
of Shippensburg and Carlisle
have been named to serve as
Leadership Council
representatives. These 4-H
members have attended a
previous 4-H Congress and
will supervise program
activities along with 59 other
selected 4-H members from
throughout the state.
Leadership Council
delegates will amve on the
cost $llOO per month Depending on circum
stances, we could double the size of your herd
while reducing your current debt service require
ments Consider the benefits
TAKE EQUITY Why tie up $7OO to $lOOO in a dairy
cow? You don’t profit from her ownership, you
profit from her milk In our program the equity
that you don’t use for financing dairy cattle can
be used more profitably in other areas of your
dairy business
FOR AN ON-FARM PRESENTATION, please call
or write for information kit including a simple
application
Agricultural Asset
Management Co., Inc.
Mam Street, Salem, New York 12865 • Tel (518) 854 7411
<ofy.-'pi4\s ‘-I * -<
4'-
■’'f- -v jO ■<
Penn State Campus June 22
for three days of counseling
and orientation to prepare
them for their duties the
remainder of the week.
Highlights of the four-day
conference will include
Denny and Lee, a magic act;
and “We the People,” a
group of five young people
presenting a unique com
bination of voice, guitar,
banjo, bass, autoharp, and
percussion.
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