Five named Keystone 4-H winners in Lebanon
H Keystone winners are ' Regional and State 4-H Regional and State 4-H
finalists in the State contest. Days, Bev will be a Days. Fastaon Revue, State
One delegate is chosen in sophomore Pharmacy major Capitol Day, PA 4-H
each category to represent at Purdue University Leadership Congress and
PA at the National 4-H Beth Ann, 15, is a daughter Letan® Area Fair Beth
Congress in Chicago. - {* Ga } l and Dan Shiner, Ann will be a junior at Elco
Melissa, 18, daughter of Myerstown She is a finalist High School.
Nancy Weaver, Jonestown, Outstandmg 4-H’er ; K .
is a Keystone winner in both Category. Beth Ann is a teen 1\
Forestry and Home En- leader in her club, the J V_y|| N
vironment Sh< a member Myerstown Raiders. Her _ _
of the Natuie . rT projects center on Clothing, 1 B
Club where her Foods, and other Home
center on flower arranging, Economics skiLs Beth B ■ W
wildflowers, and other Ann s activities include
aspects of horticulture Her
activities have included
Camp Teen Council, PA 4-H
Leadership Congress,
National Junior Horticulture
Association, Citizenship -
Washington Focus, and State
4-H Days. She will be a
sophomore at Elizabethtown
College.
Michelle, 16, a daughter of
Marguerite and Melvin Noll,
Lebanon, will be considered
for state honors in the out
standing 4-H’er category.
She is a member of the Mill
Acres 4-H Club where her
projects include Clothing,
horticulture, leadership, and
foods Her activities include
Teen Council, Olympic Day,
LEBANON Years of
hard work in 4-H have paid
off for five Lebanon County
4-H’ers. Named as Keystone
Winners were Melissa
Weaver, Michelle Noll, Sue
Attention
Beef & Pork Raisers
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
Upf HESS’ BUTCHER SHOP
717-464-33741
♦
t —We Process the Old Fashioned Way—
♦ • Pudding • Hams • Bologna
♦ • Scrapple • Bacons • Dry Beef
We also Specialize in Beef
For Your Freezer, Sides of Pork,
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Even our directors
make personal calls.
At Hamilton Bank one of our
primary objectives is to serve
and help preserve, the family
farm
We still believe that agriculture is
the backbone of America, and the
family farm is the cornerstone of
agriculture in our area
Brent Shunk C Abram Snyder Members of Lancaster Regional Advisory Board of Directors W Douglas Darmstaetter Member of Hamilton
Bank Board of Directors and the Lancaster Regional Advisory Board of Directors with Robert D Shearer Mt Joy R D #T in his 15 Osowswme
unit
SS&
H^ W&ftww/t/s
Bomberger, Bev Hale, and
Beth Ann Shiner.
According to Linda
Rohrbach, extension 4-H
agent, being a Keystone
winner is “a great honor”. 4-
2635 Willow Street Pike
Willow Street, PA
Sides of Beef
When we work together, through
a relationship of mutual trust, we
can all continue to move ahead
We can continue to keep
agriculture strong
Contact your local office for
complete details on Hamilton
Bank Agri-Finance Program
I /
/
Regional and State 4-H
Days, National Junior
Horticulture Association,
and State Capital Days
Michelle will be a Senior at
Cedar Crest this fall
Sue, 18, daughter of Alta
and Donald- Bomberger,
Annvdle, is a Keystone
Winner in the Garden in? and
Agncultm e Catci. >
year Sue a State wmner
in the Outstanding 4-H’er
Category and therefore,
participated in the Ohio 4-H
Leadership Congress last
month Sue is a member of
NoSoAnn Dairy and South
Mountain Clubs In addition,
she has been active in the
Lebanon Area Fair,
Regional and State 4-H
Days, the PA Farm Show,
and PA 4-H Leadership
Congress Sue is a junior
Botany major at George
Washington University.
Bev, 18, is a daughter of
George and Beverly Hale,
Lebanon Bev, a winner in
the Consumer Education and
Home Management
Categories, is now a member
of the Mill Acres Club. Ac
tive in Teen Council,
Olympic Day, Camp,
vgSl.
es - ® 3
HAMILTON
BANK
Formert\ Ndliondl Q nr u Bonh
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 19,1980—A23
It pays to advertise. Among poultry promotion
signs on the road to Ko-Ka-Le-Ko Egg Ranch is this
catchy advice
How-to
(Continued from Page A2l)
any money back,” Lemmger
said
Poultry brings in a con
tinuing, almost immediate
return and it helps that
monthly fact of life in any
business called cash flow
The first chicken house
was put up only 14 years ago
Today, the ranch has 90,000
layers and 90,000 pullets
Eggs are sold at the ranch,
and are marketed
elsewhere
In addition, the total
operation includes some
2,200 hogs and 800 beef
cattle
The feed mix facilities will
be used for both the hogs and
chickens
Four bins in the feed
mixing complex include
60.000 bushels of wet storage,
12.000 bushels of dry storage
and a 1,700-bushel batch
dryer The dryer has a false
bottom tf> provide total
aereation.
control
It is possible to mix feed
right out of the dryer into the
mill
Leminger points out that it
has already been proven to
him that bulk purchases and
mixing his own feed pays
“We have been using our
own hammer mill ” he says
“Back when nogs were
selling for 29 cents, I was
still able to break even ”
But the beef phase of the
operation is not going to be
forgotten Just like the eggs,
beef is retailed right off the
farm
“With our terrain, we can
only grow grass in some
areas,” he explains
“It’s either high and dry or
low and wet. “
The Reed’s Cam grows
mighty tall in some areas
and it is put through the
cattle
The custom mixing
facilities were fabricated m
the shop of Earl Light, of
Palmyra