A24—Uncasttr Farming, Saturday, March 3,1984
Pa. Holstein
(Continued from Pag* *22)
R.C. and C.K. Morrell and Dallas
Rynd, Cochranton.
- Junior Heifer Calf; Penn-Gate
Jetstar Clara, owned by Robert E.
Gitt, Littlestown.
- Yearling Bull: Lime Rock Gino,
owned by Barry D. Donmoyer,
Annville.
- Bull Calf: Leadfield Privilege,
owned by Queens Manor Holstems
and Leadfield 'Associates,
Jamestown.
- Best Three Females; Gor-
Wood-D Holstems, Gordon and
Dorothy Wood.
- Produce of Dam. Produce of
Frogmore High Mia, owned by
Morrell Farms, Cochranton.
- Daughter-Dam; Singing Brook
Astro Patty and Singing Brook
Star Pat, owned by Singing Brook
Farms, Imler.
Progressive Breeder Registry
members, from left, Don Seipt, State Calf Sale; Charles
Plushanski, All-Amercian Sale*; Paul Ritter, selector of high
selling bred heifer; and Sharon Fox, State Convention Sale.
Zoning meeting planned
HONESDALE An educational
meeting on zoning will be held
Monday March 12, at 8 p.m. in the
Knights of Columbus Hall, Route
191 South of Honesdale, Pa.
The speaker will be Stanford M.
Lembeck, Penn State Extension
Community Planning specialist.
Lembeck will poll the audience
to determine the local land use
awards were a!«n presented.
Clarence Stauffer and Tom Dum,
HFA consultants, presented the
date bars to: Keystone Faim,
Easton, 26 years; Richard H. and
Marilyn B. Packard, Troy, 17
years; Jefferson D Yoder,
Elverson, 17 years, Marcove
Farm, Martmsburg, 15 years; and
John M. Umble and Sons, Atglen,
12 years.
Also Jay H. and Mary F Houser,
Spring Mills, 12 years; Delaware
Valley College, Doylestown, 11
years, E. Wayne and Jed Beshore,
New Cumberland, 10 years,
Robert Junge, New Tripoli, five
years; J. Ivan Smoker and Sons,
Genesee, five years, and Robert H
Kauffman, Elizabethtown, four
years.
Receiving the PBR award for the
first time were Keith E. Decker,
Knox; Thomas Dum Jr. and
Thomas Dum 111, Landisburg;
Joseph Hartle Jr., Bellefonte;
Wayne LaMont, Troy; and
Willowland Farm, Atglen.
issues or problems. Hopefully then
he can suggest solutions or
techniques which can be used to
correct or prevent such problems.
Joseph Macialek, area com
munity development agent with
the Extension Service, will also be
on the program.
The meeting is being sponsored
by the Wayne County Cooperative
Extension Service.
Lebanon
(Continued from Page A2O)
Linking the farniei .. .
sumo i' a necessary ri u < ll tn
agriculture today. Helping to
promote this relationship were
Food Fact Sheets prepared by the
extension staff to tell consumers
how to pick, store, preserve, and
prepare various fruits and
vegetables. Many pick-your
own” growers utilized these sheets
as a customer service Hem. 1984
includes plans to expand the
variety of sheets available and to
use them as a tool to help
producers improve marketing and
consumer information.
Lebanon eounty alfalfa growers
began utilizing an insect net to
determine if potato leaf hoppers
were present in numbers great
enough to warrant spraying,
during the past year. Potential
savings have been estimated to
exceed $250,000 if all alfalfa
growers would use the insect net.
County Extension Director,
Letie Schadler was recognized for
her achievement of a
Distinguished Award on the
national level. She received a
special Nittany Lion trophy from
Patricia Huff, representing the
Pennsylvania Association of
Extension Home Economists.
In other annual business, all
incumbent officers were re-elected
with the addition of Dorothy Moyer
as Secretary. It was announced
that Home Economics, Karen
Announcing our 1984
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\Kmbir SIPC
Sandoe has resigned her position a county agent to till the position
following the birth of her child. The vacated by Newton Bair’s
county also tiopes to have selected retirement nearly one year ago.
Recently elected officers of the Lebanon County Extension
Association are standing from the left; Lloyd Early, president;
Harold Bollinger, vice-president; Alfred Brandt, treasurer;
and Dorothy Moyer, secretary, seated.
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