:y ** ,iqi jre, from left, Dr. Alan
Snider, Clifford Valentine, representative of Northeastern Farm Credit Service and
recipient of special 4-H certificate; and Leah Bingaman, 25-year leader.
Rt. 419 between Schaefferstown
and Cornwall, Lebanon County
Lebanon, PA 17042
717-949-6501 OR TOLL-FREE 1-800-822-2152
Take Advantage Of Year End Tax Investment Credit
BIG ON SMALL FARMS
Kubota Diesels
0,
L-275F
2 WD, 27.5 HP Diesel
Reg. $8,380
L-275DT
4WD, 27.5 HP Diesel
Reg. $9,600
L-245 HC
Hi-Clearance Offset
L-3555S Shuttle Shift
4 WD, 36 HP
Reg. $13,950
MSERIES HAVE A 3 YEAR WARRANTY
k . FROM KUBOTA
M 7950 DT w/Cab
'C \ 75 PTO HP, 4 WD
Reg. $32,895
M 8950 DT w/Cab
86 PTO HP, 4 WD
Reg'. $37,524
730 South Broad Street
Lititz, PA 17543
717-626-2000
L-235F
2 WD, 23.5 HP Diesel
Reg. $8,480
SALE $6,400
K)SF
,30 HP
$9,470
$7,250
L
-4’
SAL
SAL
SALE $7,695
SALE $6,975
SALE $10,875
SALE $21,500
SALE $25,000 Nothl
"it
YEAR-END
6 DAYS
Good Thru December 31,1985
pardon tractor
The (14200 model \ou see here has a 12 horse
power water-cooled diesel engine It s designed
to outlast ordinary gas mowers by mam seasons
It will not onh last longer it will run cheaper
With no spark plugs carburetor or distributor to
wear out maintenance i osts are almost nothing
Diesel fuel is c heaper too
CASH
CASH
I« r n-;
PRICE
L-305DT
4WD
Reg. $10,710
SALE $7,975
VATOR
KH-28L
$31,900
om
like it on earth?
Uncaster Farming, Saturday, December 14,19554U3
Union County 4-H leaders
LEWISBURG - Union Coonty 4-
H leaders were honored at the
recent 4-H leader-teen leader
banquet.
The evening featured
recognition of 66 adult and teen
leaders and a presentation about 4-
H by Dr,. Alan Snider, state 4-H
program director for the
Cooperative Extension Service of
the Pennsylvania State University.
Dan Spangler, president of the
Union County Extension executive
committee and Carol Nunn,
president of the 4-H advisory
committee commented on 4-H and
Extension.
The banquet was sponsored by
the 4-H advisory committee, a
group of 13 adult and teen volun-
it tr.otors right
il available'
SALE
Reg.
$39,000
honored at banquet
teers who give guidance to the
overall 4-H program in Union
County.
Special recognition was given to
Leith Bingaman, 25-year leader of
the My-T-Fine 4-H Club. Other
leaders recognized for over 10
years of service were; Viola and
Gilbert Kreamer - 26 years -
Buffalo Valley Riders; Madeline
Zimmerman -12 years - Kelly-Ites;
Pam Reichard - 14 years - My-T-
Fine Club; and Karen Showers -13
years-Busy Bees.
For more information about the
Union County 4-H program, con
tact Corrine M. Wolff, Extension 4-
H Agent, at 717-524-4461, Ext. 67.
should trim gift list
it comes to toys
Parents
when
COLLEGE PARK, MD - More
is not necessarily merrier when
you select toys for your children
this holiday season, says a
specialist in human development
from the University of Maryland
Cooperative Extension Service.
“The message from television,
radio, newspapers and magazines
is ‘lf you love your children, you’ll
have plenty of gifts waiting for
them under the Christmas tree’,”
says Billie Frazier.
“But giving too many gifts
typically teaches children too
many wrong lessons. ’ ’
For example, parents who go
well beyond the bounds of budget
when they buy toys may send to
their children the wrong kinds of
messages about spending money.
Says Frazier: “Kids pattern
themselves after their parents.
Consequently, if Mom or Dad go
out on a financial limb every year
at Christinas, kids absorb the
message that it’s really okay to
spend recklessly.’’
Moreover, even if money is not
an issue, too many gifts can still
create problems, says Frazier. She
explains: “Children need limits,
even with holiday toys and gifts.
They need to learn that not all
wishes are granted, either to
youngsters or adults.”
Unfortunately, too many parents
are still trying to indulge their
child’s every wish.
Last Christmas parents spend an
average of $250 per child • a
statistic that makes Frazier
cringe.
She stresses: “A few well-chosen
gifts that will last and be used in a
number of ways are much better
for children than a host of ex
travagant gifts. By doing so,
you’re not only playing down the
material side of the holidays,
you’re putting the spirit back into
giving.”
To keep your gilt giving within
appropriate bounds this holiday
season, Frazier recommends that
you:
• Carefully analyze your motives
for giving. Don’t shower your child
with gifts to buy a favor or com
pensate for misplaced guilt. In
stead, give for the sake of giving.
• Play up other traditions
besides gifts - tree trimming,
family reunions and caroling, for
example.
• Consider giving “family”
rather than individual gifts -
games, sports equipment or food.
• Encourage your family to
decrease personal gifts and in
crease contributions to charity.
• Give at least one homemade
gift to family members.
UP!
TO BETTER EQUIPMENT
PM It Im UMMtir Panalm'i