Cl2—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 31,1981 News in the 4-H world County council plans events LANCASTER - Skiing, bowling and rollerskating for all 4-H’ers are just some of the activities planned by the Lancaster 4-H County Council for this spring On February 6, Council is sponsoring a ski trip to Ski Roundtop with tran sportation provided The group will leave the Farm and Home Center at 4 30 and will arrive back about 11 00 Reservations must be made 4-H to hold Spring fling LANCASTER County 4- H teens will have an op portunity to build their skills m communications along with other teens from the Capital Region on February 21 at the 4-H Spring Fling. 4-H teens (13-19 years) are mvited to attend this day long event (9-30 am to 9 OO pm) at the York 4-H Center, cost is $5 00 per person Workshops to be offered are interpersonal com munications, guiding group discussions, clowning and pantomme; promotion of 4-H and the art of completing 4-H Blue Forms If interested in attending call the 4-H Office (394-6851) Deadline for reservations is February 2 YOUR MILK QUALITY GUARDIAN... Mueller HiPerForm' is the com- \ pletely automatic milk cooling If |v\ y system for progressive dairymen ' ✓ Durable HiPer-Form Model "OH” fjUuteu' i 5,1,1 i and “MHL" Milk Coolers feature large-radius corners and smooth stain less steel welds for easy cleaning Cooler capacities range from 300 to 6000 gallons With the flip of a switch, Mueller-Matic - Automatic Washing System cleans the cooler interior with jet-spray wash and acidified rinse Ask us for details on HiPerForm milk coolers MARTIN’S REFRIGERATION SERVICE 1122 Woodstock Road Fayetteville, PA 17222 Phone: (717)352-2783 by February 1 with the 4-H office and the cost will be approximately ij.7 On March 9 a rollei skating party is being held at the Greenfield Skat-A-Rama from 7-10 p m A special program tor all kids interested in 4-H will be put on by County Council at the t arm and Home Centei on April 10 The program will explain to all attending what 4-H has to otter them Foi May, 4-H’ers will be able to do some bowling at the Leisure Lanes bowling alley Contact the 4-H ottice tor further intoimation All officers will be asked to attend the 4-H officei s tiaimng meeting at the Farm and Home Centei on May 12 at ? pm Ihe progiam will centei aiound leader s vat lous i oles in the club Foi all 4-H eis age 13 and ovei, an important Council business meeting will be held Mai ch 4 at 7 30 Items to be discussed will include the intei state exchange with Massachusettes, a fund laisei toi Hip, and lepoits on olhei upcoming activities L.B. WHITE |h HEATERS HI | _ /rvjf Swine Systems farmer boy m. 457 E MAIN AVE , MYERSTOWN, PA 17061 Vi Mile East of Myerstown 717-86^-7565 USED TANKS 300 Gal. & Up FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT dairy club b LEE 1 WOOL) - ine Eastern Beiks 4-H daily Uub met Januaiy li al the h leelwood bank Reoi gamzaliun was held with the following icsulis piesidenl, Baiy Hauseman, vice piesidenl, Andy Zolleis, seuetaiy, Laiy Km U, U easui ei, bhem Zolleis Awaids weie given to those who did not attend the awaids night loi pioject books and blue loi ms Outgoing piesidenl Daiy Kuilz announced the 4-H banquet, Mai cb 14 A dany bowl contest was planned and membeis weie picked loi this event Ibe 1 olio wing new membeis weie welcomed Debbie Bute, Dan Klee, Keilb Bchlegel, BecKy Bnydei, Betsy Wagnei and iami Wise A f * I. “OH” “MHL.” Berks meets Lebanon Co. 4-H gets involved LEBANON Five per cent of Lebanon County’s population was involved in 4- H in 1980, according to Pennsylvania The Citizen’s Viewpoint, a study con ducted by Penn State’s Cooperative Extension FRANK A. FILLIPPO, INC. - WANTED - DISABLED & CRIPPLED COWS, BULLS & STEERS Competitive Prices Slaughtered under government Inspection Cali: Frank Fillippo - Residence - Elam Cinder - 717-3' C.L. King - 717-786 Service The results, cited by Linda Rohrbach, county 4-H coordinator, “are good news. Our percentage was the highest of all the counties around Harrisburg. That means we have the highest degree of involvement ngjit here in Lebanon County.” Last year over 1100 youth aged 8-19 were involved in Lebanon County 4-H. They were served by over 200 volunteer leaders and the staff of the Cooperative Extension Service Pennsylvania The Paid Citizen’s Viewpoint was designed to identify issues concerning Pennsylvanians Other issues were youth employment, recreation, roads programs, social programs and others 4-H is the youth development program of the Penn State Cooperative Extension Service. Members of over 35 county 4-H clubs leam by doing 4-H clubs are now ac cepting new members and volunteer leaders Mem bership is open to all county youth, ages 8-19