Tuesday, August 28 Lancaster Society 24 meets at the Conestoga Church of the Brethren Pavilion for a family picnic. Bring a hot and cold dish and table service. Thursday, August 30 Lancaster Society 11 meets. Bring an early photo of yourself and a fact about your early school days. Meet at noon at Rhoad’s Over 700 4-H'ers exhibit projects at Adams Co. 4-H Fair BY JUDY HULL Staff Correspondent ARENDTSVILLE - Over 700 Adams County 4-H’ers exhibited projects and received recognition at the annual Adams County 4-H Fair, Saturday, August 4, at the South Mountain Fairgrounds. the play, “Sons of Gettysburg.” According to County Agent Jerry Everything from fresh produce War Performance ovcijru a . was held to add something new to to ceranucs was exhibited. A the fair agenda this year. The play highhght of the the annual depicted Me o{ and Mrs CaW Dressing Contest evolving wmis> Jennie Wflde and local politicos- . cousins who fought on opposite teams to <tetar a sides during the battle ofGet variety of costumes. The wmnmg . 6 team this year was coached by v * . held in Broulos. T e^S V calf was ££££” and ™.i c y r p ' ,shn,e • •• ■ ' * Formerly Grazer Blend Brand Trlticale !!!!>! I 1 ■; 1 ■ i, p - Qrazkig; When properly managed TRI CAL Forage offers an extended grazing season. Also, growers report that TRICAL Forage allows for significantly higher stocking rates Tmcm. II Brand of Triticale ARCO Seed Company Q Subsidiary of Atlantic Richfield Company A Product of ARCO Seed Company A United States Company S. CaCe Restaurant for a 59th niversary luncheon. Saturday, September 1 Lancaster Society 3 meets for a family night for com and doggie roast at 6 p.m. at Walter’s meadow. Lancaster Society 6 meets at Mrs. Ray Hixon’s. Dues are due. Everybody will tell about school experiences. Other activities of the day in cluded a penny carnival, rocket shoot, fashion revue, livestock shows, farmers market, and a chicken barbeque dinner. A new attraction this year was THE VERSATILE FORAGE THAT MEETS YOUR NEEDS: Stage* Hay; TRICAL Forage it consistently high yielding with excellent nutritional quality and outstanding palatability When property managed, TRICAL Forage will provide one heavy cutting for silage and can be followed by a smaller cut or grazing a few weeks later • tv .1 . *' Whiter Her din—»: TRICAL Forage has shown excellent winter hardiness. Adaptability; TRICAL Forage 1, & It are specifically blended for a wide range of climatic conditions Also, TRICAL Forage will f"Fill m Coupon & We’ll Send You More I Information on Mr. Jay Shute Quinton Alloway Rd Salem, NJ 08079 609-935-2893 NAME ADDRESS _ i_E!L Y _—_ _-==rj:_-==j perform well over a broad range of toil types Dnp Fibrous Root System: TRICAL Forage is deep rooting which allows lor efficient utilization of soil nutrients and moisture TRICAL Mail To; Lancaster Farming Box 8366-8261 Lititz, Pa. 17543 OR STATE Lancaster County 4-H Fair (Continued from Rage B 18) H jacket and a 4-H bag, and will have their names inscribed on a permanent plaque in the lobby of the Farm and Home Center. Named to the senior honor roll are: Deanne Myers, Ephrata; Alida Farrington, Lititz; Greg Musser, Elizabethtown; Kimberly Gray, Lancaster; Charmame Gray, Lancaster; Stephanie Schaich, Lititz; Julie Hoffer, Manheim; and Juan Figueroa, Lancaster. Named to the junior honor roll were: Amy Jo Strasbaugh, Manheim; Stacy Goss, Pequea: Caprice Gray, Lancaster; and Lara Bair, Columbia. In other awards, George Lewis of Farmers First Bank, Lititz, presented scholarships on behalf of the Bankers Association to: Glenda Foss, Manheim; David Keller, Lititz; Deanne Myers, Ephrata; Stephanie Schaich, Lititz; and Rhonda Witmer, Lititz. Stephanie Schaich, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaich, added yet another award to her total by winning a $5O savings bond for her work in clothing. The award was presented by Mrs. Lavina Musser on behalf of Farm Women Society 19. The society also presented a savings bond for a foods category, which was won by Lara Bair, Columbia. Six finalists competed in a talent contest during the evening program. First place went to Richelle Bencak, Conestoga, for a jazz dance. Second place went to Lon Loeffler for a scarecrow song, and third place went ot Yvonne Peters for her rendition of “Father’s Eyes.” The Elm Penryn Community Club and the Garden Spot Home Economics Club both received - awards for their outstanding scrapbooks. The awards ceremonies also saluted those Lancaster County 4- Mrs. Lavina Musser, Farm Women Society 18, presents $5O savings bonds to Lara Bair, center, foods winner, and Stephanie Schaich, clothing winner. CONSTRUCTION FARM BUILDINGS - EXCAVATING MANURE PITS - SEPTIC TANKS THE "OPEN END" IVANY BLOCKS Manure Pits with: fl < • POURED WALLS ' •BLOCK WALLS • LAGOON SYSTEMS • ABOVE GROUND SYSTEMS SPECIAL FARM PRICES DYNAMIC MASONRY CONTRACTORS Mike Fisher (717) 687-6801 Aftar 6 PM. Coll (717) 687-7217 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 25,1984—819 T/ . SPECIALISTS IN: Gordonville, PA H’ers who participated in state competition last week. Throughout the day, 4-H’ers and their families got a taste of the many projects available in the county and were able to make some craft items. A walk through the project exhibits revealed a great deal of talent and skills in a variety of projects. The program concluded with winners in all categories par ticipating in a candlelight ceremony. For the 4-H’ers it was the culmination of a summer’s work and the begining of new goals. ' ' '< »✓ * > \ l Larry Herr i I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers