Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 17, 1980, Image 45

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    New Jersey 4-H clubs
W COUNTY 4-H DAIRY
JUDGING CONTEST HF.ip
FLEMINGTON, N.J. -
The annual Hunterdon
County 4-H Dairy Judging
Contest drew eleven con
CLEAN UP CLUTTER
AND CLEAN UP
ON A REAL GOOD BUY
Here’s the riding mower that keeps -
working after the grass stops growing.
With an International® Cadet rider and
lawn sweeper you pick up leaves and
debris all fall.
• Welded automotive type chassis for
long life
• Fingertip controls for maximum con
venience
Trailing lawn sweeper picks up lawn
clutter fast, then piles it easy. You don’t
even leave your seat. Just pull a cord to
dump. Come check our special fall
prices on next year’s mower that you
can start using now.
SOME 8 HP RIDING MOWERS
Last Years Models Available
At A Special Price •975. I
COPE S WEAVER Ca
New Providence, Pa. 17560
717-786-7351
HIGH-TENSILE WIRE FENCING FOR
CONTROL OF CATTLE, SHEEP, HORSES,
HOGS, DEER, DOGS, COYOTES & RACCOONS
This fence is constructed with 10 strands of smooth, 12Vi gauge HIGH-TENSILE FENCE WIRE - wire so strong
(200,000 psi minimum ultimate tensile strength) and so durable (Type 111 gzivanized) it is doing much to revolutionize
farm and range fencing.
SECURITY WITH ECONOMY - Although new in this country, high-tensile wire fencing has been performing well on the vast
ranches of Australia and New Zealand for 30 years. HIGH -TENSILE FENCE WIRE is twice as strong as barbed wire,
easier to handle and safer for livestock. A ten-wire high-tensile fence costs about the same as a five-strand barbed-wire
fence and 30% less than a woven-wire of equal height; but it lasts longer and looks neater with less maintenance than
either of them.
ALL-PURPOSE VERSATILITY - High-tensile fencing uses the higher strength of the wire, so that - once up and stretched to
250 pounds minimum tension - each strand of High-Tensile wire withstands over 1,000 pounds of livestock pressure or
low- temperature contraction without losing its elasticity. Tension is maintained by seasonal adjustment of permanent in
line wire strainers. Sheep do not like the wire's stiffness, and neither do horses; and cattle that have charged high-tensile
fences have bounced back with no damage to their hides but no wish to try again.
ELECTRIC FENCES - High-Tensile Wire Fence also lends itself to electric fences, and various designs have been erected
which turn away deer, dogs, coyotes and raccoons - even bears.
FOR PRICES, DESIGN & ERECTION SERVICE WRITE OR CALL:
FENCE SYSTEMS
RD 2, BOX 400, NEWMANSTONW, PA 17073
717-866-2855
testants from throughout
Hunterdon County.
Karen Long, 15, Clover
Hill, took first place in the
senior division, followed by
Jim Nelson, 17, Pittstown;
Bob Hoffman, 17, Fairmont,
Jim Stamets, Milford and
Jeff Nelson also of Pitt
stown.
In the junior division,
Mark Bodme, Stockton, was
first. The top club award will
go to the Milford 4-H Dairy
Club, represented by the
Nelson brothers and
Stamets. Karen Long is a
member of Mt. Airy Dairy
X-lub, while Bob Hoffman
comes from Fair Valley
Community Club.
The 4-H’ers were required
to judge a total of six classes
of four cows each, starting
with two classes of Brown
Swiss at the farm of Mary
Frances Bortz in
Washington. They then
judged a class of Aryshires
at the Apgar farm m Asbury,
followed by three classes of
Holstems at the Beatty farm
in Bethlehem Township.
COGALICO
Mfggf CONCRETE
Ready Mix Concrete For Every Purpose
SERVICE IS OUR RUSINESS
• Quality Controlled Concrete • Radio Equipped Fleet
• Mix Uniformity thru Automation • Saturday Morning Delivery
For Prompt
Courteous Service Call GOCAUDO CONCRETE
(215) 267-7591 A division 0 i g/r^/fHfS9
Toll Free (800) 422-8107 g [
r, _ „ 91COCALICO CONCRETE
R D 3, DENVER, PA
CRUSHED STONE • READY MIXED CONCRETE • ASPHALT PAVING
David Douglass was the
official judge. Karen Long,
Jeff and Jim Nelson, Bob
Hoffman, and Jim Stamets
will represent Hunterdon
County at the Annual State 4-
H Dairy Judgmg Contest to
be held July 9.
ACME LUNCHEON
CLEMENTON - On
Tuesday, June 10, at 12:30
p.m. at the Camden County
Extension Building, an
Acme Luncheon will be held.
Proceeds will benefit 4-H
programs in Camden
County.
For a donation of $3 you
can enjoy a full luncheon,
receive discount coupons
good at Acme/Supersaver
Markets and get all types of
door prizes, states Donna
MacNeir, 4-H program
associate.
Tickets are available from
the 4-H office on a pre-sale
basis only from now thru
Junel.
Acme prepares the
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 17,1980—85
complete meal using high
quality food items. For
ticket information call the 4-
H office, 609/784-1001.
FOOD POTPOURRI
CLEMENTON - Teen 4-H
members from Camden
County presented a lively
four-part food-nutrition
program at the Camden
County Extension Building
recently.
Designed to inform 4-H
leaders and members about
up-to-date techniques, four
members, Nancy Brekke,
Dawn Donaldson, Jaelyn
Rearick, all of Cherry Hill
and Alexandra Ewan of
Cedar Brook, each gave a
food demonstration.
Nancy Brekke, an eight
year 4-H member, presented
wok cookery using
techniques of stir-frying.
Dairy Foods, types and
use, were discussed by Dawn
Donaldson, who has been in
4-H for seven years.
And Jaelyn Rearick
showed how bread affects
and contributes to health.
Jaelyn, in 4-H for seven
years, has been active in the
yeast bread program.
Alexandra Ewan
demonstrated preparation of
freezer jam. She has been a
member of Simmer and Sew
4-H Club for five years.
Each girl is a state finalist
for Club Congress, a national
4-H award event, held in
Chicago, annually.
The four Camden County
4-H’ers took part in
preliminaiy judging for the
South Jersey region. They
are now preparing for the
statewide evaluation, which
will select one 4-H member
to represent each project
area. The state winners
receive expense paid week
long trips to 4-H Club
Congress in November;
where they will meet state
winners from all 50 states.
Nancy Brekke is a finalist
in the food-nutrition
program, Dawn Donaldson
in dairy foods, Jaelyn
Reanck in breads, while
Alexandra Ewan is a finalist
in both food preservation
and sheep.
POMONA GRANGE
4-H CLUB MEMBERS
FLEMINGTON, N.J. -
The Pomona Grange of
Hunterdon County held a
special meeting to honor
seventeen 4-H club members
from throughout Hunterdon
County at the Hickory
Grange in Jutland. The
David H. Agans Memorial
Award for outstanding 4-H
leadership was presented to
Michael Novak, 17, of Sand
Brook, Delaware Township.
Following a covered dish
dinner attended by over 60
people, an informational
program about the Grange
and 4-H was presented under
the direction of Mrs. Samuel
Haldeman, Pomona Lec
turer. The program included
a talk by Michael Millhime,
11, of Ringoes, about what
Junior Grange means to
him, and a slide talk by
Barbara Vanderßerghe and
Michael Novak, Hunterdon
County 4-H Queen and
Escort about the 4-H
Program in Hunterdon
County. The awards were
then presented by John
Benedik Jr., Pomona
Master.
Certificates of Ment m
recognition of their ac
complishments in the 4-H
Program were presented to:
Debbie Cerrato and Thomas
Hoffman, Calif on; Karen
Lang, Delaware Township;
Gloria Jakubco, Susan
Pruchmcki, Robert Ricciom
and Encka Zipfel,
Flemmgton; Karen Osmun,
Glen Gardner; Jackie
DeVries and Jacqueline
Lewis, Lebanon; Donna
Homulak and Michelle
Yontz, Pittstown; Virginia
La wreck, Brad McFall and
Tammy Woske, Readmgton
Township and Allison
Macomber, Stockton.