Lancaster’s Glenn Shirk has 2nd Extension staffers win contests UNIVERSITY PARK - Seventeen members of Penn State’s Extension staff have been named state winners in the 14th Annual Public Information Awards Contest sponsored by the National Association of County Agricultural Agents. The contest, conducted by the State Association in cooperation with Rohm and Haas Co., is designed to recognize excellence in the uses of mass media approaches to Extension teaching and in formation programs. James Welshans, Clearfield County Extension agent and chairman of the State Association’s public information committee, points out all winners will receive cash awards. First place entries in each category will be judged regionally. Regional winners will vie for awards at the national level. The winners, by category, are: Radio program: Sally McCabe, Philadelphia County, first; David Cox, McKean County, second; and Samuel Crossley, Potter County, third. Television program: Alan Michael, Allegheny County, first; The new Tiaft^^oteds! The Pennsylvania Dutch in the 18th and 19th centuries were known to place amulets or charms (commonly known as "Hex" signs) on their farm buildings to protect the livestock, building, and other possessions from evil spirits When Morton Buildings erects a farm building, they also want you to have the assurance, as well as the charm, that your building is well protected from unforeseen forces The hexagon "M" is a .symbol iSF™” /NO. 1 CHOICE OF FARMERS Call Collect Your Nearest Office Serving Central PA and Maryland RO 4, Box 34A, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 Ph: 717-334-2168 Serving Eastern PA and New Jersey Box 126, Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 Ph: 201-454-7900 Serving North Central PA Area P 0. Box 937, State College. PA 16801 Ph: 814-383-4355 Serving Virginia P O Box 529,133 W. Davis St Culpepper, VA 22701 Ph 703-825-3633 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 2, 1981—A2! Laurence Yager, area marketing agent stationed in Adams County, second; and Nancy Kadwill, Montgomery County, third. Direct mail: David Cox, first; David Gordon, Jefferson County, second; and Robert Brown, Somerset County, third. Newsletter; William King, Armstrong County, first; Harold Campbell, area marketing agent stationed in Erie County, second; and Thomas Piper, Adams County, third. Set of colored slides: Thomas Piper, first; and Mary Jo Cook, area 4-H agent stationed on the Dußois Campus, second. /News photo story: Duane Duncan, Cumberland County, first; Nancy Kadwill, second; and David Cox third. News Column: Gordon Walker, Mifflin County, first; Thomas Piper, second; and Jeffrey Mizer, Snyder County, third. News Feature: Carol Schurman, Indiana County, first; Glenn Shirk, Lancaster County, second; and William King, third. Contest judges were members of the College of Agriculture com munications staff. or sign of protection, because behind it stands a financially stable company with the strongest warranty ever written which includes 40 years on timber columns, 5 years on roof leaks, 5 years on paint and 5 years on wind or snow load damage (including sliding doors) Look to the sign of the "M” when you want your investments beautifully covered Contact the nearest Morton Sales" Office (listed ielow) today l • □ Send information on MORTON BUILDINGS _ j □ Have your salesman phone for an appointment J □ Insulated Shops □ Machine Sheds J □ Horse Barns □ Grain Storage RBfl | □ Garages □ Free Stall Barns kLU J □ Livestock Barns I Name J Address j Phone No lace news feature Free weather vane with purchase l 19