YORK Horselovers from
several states are expected to
attend one of four public Open
House sessions set for this summer
at a central Pennsylvania ranch
known as one of the country’s
major breeders of American Paso
Fino horses.
Art and Lee Glatfelter, owners of
Fieldstone Meadows Horse Farm,
ANNAPOLIS, Md. - The third
annual “Maryland Fresh Produce
Festival” will be held on Thur
sday, August 9, at War Memorial
Plaza m downtown Baltimore from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
According to Helen M. Huber of
the Maryland Department of
Agriculture who is coordinating
the event, there will be a little of
everything.
“As always, we will have a mini
fresh produce market with some of
the freshest fruits and vegetables
WHEN IT COMES
TO MONEY,
PRUDENCE PAYS.
We could leap on every new idea that
comes down the pike We could enter
the race for "new” and "never before,”
but we believe in prudence So first we
analyze each new idea Then we make
sure that the new idea is not only what
you want-bul what will work For you
Take Certificates of Deposit Highest
interest on savings is great, but not
everyone can afford to lock in money
New Home Division: Main Office-Penn Ave and Park Road Wyomissmg 215 376 6151 • Ephrata 717 733 9621 • Fruitville Pike, Lancaster 717 569 6491
First Federal Division: Mam Office—East King St Lancaster 717 393 0601 • New Holtand 717 354 4427 • Park City Center Lancaster 717 299 3745
Lititz 717 626 0251 • Millersville 717 872 4665 • Quarryville 717 786 1010 • Mt Joy 71 7 653 8121
East Towne Mall Lancaster 717 393 0488 • East Petersburg 717 569-5793
Glatfelters plan 4 Paso Fino open houses
Wnghtsville, York Count>, are
inviting the public to see and ride
the breed that is called “ the
smoothest riding horse in the
world,” on the following Saturdays
from 1 to 4 p.m.: July 28, Aug. 25,
Sept. 29 and Oct. 27. With a herd of
more than 60 Paso Finos, the
Glatfelter farm qualifies as one of
the largest breeders of Paso Finos
Produce festival slated
from Maryland farms, en
tertainment, food sampling, food
processing demonstrations, lively
music from a blue grass band, door
prizes, balloons for kids, audience
participation and games.
“Over the past two years the
festival has proven to be fun and
serves as a good reminder of just
how fresh and delicious Maryland
produce is when it is in the height
of its season which it will be on
August 9th,” she added.
Groups joined together to put on
Member FSLIC Accounts insured up to SlOO 000
New Home First Federal
divisions of PennSavingsßanH
north or me Carolinas.
“The Paso Fino must be seen
and ridden to be believed," Mrs.
Glatfelter emphasized. She said
the horse’s incredible natural gait
absorbs the shock of the trail and
the show ring making the breed an
unparalleled favorite for pleasure
riders.
the project are- the “Adventures
In Fun” office of Mayor William
Donald Schaefer, the Maryland
Roadside Markets Association, the
Maryland Watermelon
Association, Maryland State Apple
Commission, Maryland Food
Center Authority, Baltimore
Chapter of the United Fresh Fruit
and Vegetable Association,
Baltimore City Extension Service,
and the Maryland Department of
Agriculture’s Marketing Services
Section.
year upon year, so we have terms from six
months to ten years* And not everyone
can afford $2,500, so we have minimums
as low as $5OO That works for you
Take Money Market Deposit Accounts
A great new way to earn higher interest,
but our way is to give ready access to
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And NOW Accounts We looked at them
•Federal regulations require an interest penalty for early withdrawal
“It’s only been in the last decade
%
jm
In'V if •
1 , "i'T# mi
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or so that we’ve had enough Paso
Finos to market," Mrs Glatfelter
noted. “Right now there are about
7500 of these horses in the U S. and
it's recognized as the fastest
growing breed in the country ”
About a decade ago, she reported,
there were only a few hundred
Paso Finos in the U.S.
The Paso Fino (Spanish for “fine
gait,”) originated from a select
group of mares and stallions
brought to the New World by
Columbus on his second trip here.
In the ring the horses are shown in
traditional Spanish garb and they
are known for their elegance and
“bnos,” another Spanish term
which roughly translated means
"fiery spirit willing to please its
master.”
The Glatfelters began resear
ching the Paso Fino in 1970 when
the horse was almost extinct on
this continent. Mrs. Glatfelter said
she had a back problem and had
heard that the Paso Fine’s
carefully and liked what we saw, but we
thought something more should be
added So our NOW Account-our
checkmg-with-interest-has no minimum
balance, no monthly service charge
That works for you
Working for you Prudently Perhaps
that’s why our customers are winning
the race And that’s why they keep
coming back
remarkable gait was so smooth
that an observer could not see any
up and down movement in the
shoulders of the horse’s rider
"Obviously,” she added, “we were
not disappointed when we finally
experienced the breed.”
She noted it is the necessity of
that personal experience with the
horse that prompted the farm to
conduct Open Houses where the
breed could be seen and ridden
“The Paso Fino is the horse for
anyone looking for a fine pleasure
or show horse,” she concluded.
“And investors who get in on the
ground floor of this breed are going
to profit enormously.”
For detailed directions to the
Fieldstone Meadows (located just
minutes from the junction of U.S.
30 and Interstate 83,) visitors may
call manager and trainer Robert
L. Kilgore at (717) 244-8928.
Private appointments may be
made to see the farm and ride the
horses as well.
Tobacco
inspection
rules set
WASHINGTON, D.C.
The U.S. Department
of Agriculture has
approved new rules
governing the in
spection and grading of
imported tobacco.
Liomel S. Edwards, a
marketing official with
USDA’s Agricultural
Marketing Service, said
the rules carry out
provisions of the Dairy
and Tobacco Ad
justment Act of 1983,
which requires in
spection of all tobacco
offered for importation
into the United States,
except oriental and
cigar tobacco.
Regulations gover
ning the certification of
imported cigar and
oriental tobacco will be
proposed at a later date,
Edwards said
The act also gives
USDA authority to fix
and collect fees from
importers to cover, as
nearly as practicable,
the costs of such ser
vices. The fee has been
set at $.0035 per pound.
USDA received nine
comments during a
public comment period
when the rules were
proposed. After
studying these com
ments, USDA changed
the rule that would have
required an importer to
send the inspection
certificate to the
director of the Tobacco
Division, AMS, when the
entire lot covered by the
certificate has been
sold, manufactured or
exported. The importer
may dispose of the
certificate when one of
these criteria is met.
DeLaval Dee
DeLaval Do
DeLaval does the
best job of all l
Call
Cecil
Dairy Service
301-658-6923
For the best deal
of all
See Section C -