goal. Think about who or what can
help you, your resources. 3) Try
out the plan for a goal. Be willing
to change the plan. The plan is
designated to help you reach your
goal. 4) Evaluate and judge how
you are doing. Identification of
goals is a family’s Erst step.
All families and individuals do
have goals which they really may
or may not be aware of. Clearly
identifying these goals, working
toward common goals with an
action plan, makes attaining the
goals much more likely.
The resources needed may
include time, effort, talent, and/or
money resources. It may also
include other people to whom we
might go for information or assis
tance. Good management encour
ages the effective use of the indivi
dual’s and family’s resources to
meet the goals set
Do your first listings without
discussing them with your spouse
(or partner). Go back over the
goals and assign ranking numbers.
The goal you rank as number 1
should be the one that you feel is
most important. Now compare
lists with your spouse/partner.
The setting of goals requires
adequate involvement of all mem
bers. Family situations must be
created that will allow each person
to contribute, according to their
capabilities, to the establishment
of gaols that are satisfying and
acceptable to all. Open and free
communication can be encouraged
so that family members can
become sensitive to the desires of
others and willing to express their
particular wants and needs.
Family decision-making is a
group process, not an individual
one. As you work together on the
farm, you are working as a partner
ship and the key to success is com
munication and working together.
Lancaster Holstein Club
Announces Summer Schedule
LANCASTER (Lancaster
Co.) The Lancaster County
Holstein Club has announced its
schedule for summer activities.
This year’s Holstein Field Day
is to be held June 18, at the farm of
John and Susan Howard. Along
with a delicious catered meal, the
evening will be filled with a cow
judging contest, games for the
children, and fun and fellowship
with fellow dairy farmers.
Also scheduled are the Lancas
ter County Dairy Princess Banquet
on June 15; and the Black & White
Show in Quarryville on June 18.
Members should also be aware
of the National Convention, sche
duled for June 23 through 26 at
Sioux Falls, S.D.; and the state
Brown rot
is only serious
if you don’t know
liow to stop it.
You won’t stop rot with
ordinary fungicides. But
Funginex® isn’t ordinary.
control. Even if applied
to stone fruit after you
spot early signs of fungal
disease, Fungincx actu-
ally stops disease from
spreading. Stops spores
from causing infection
Minimizes crop damage.
when resistance to other
fungicides becomes a
problem. So what used
e serious
Now brought to wm h\
C Futifflno\ K of low
hasarcl to the cn\n onnu'tH
low toxicity, tapid doc (imposition
tow hazHid to bi‘(‘ s
hoc! mitos and cmi hi in
I PM prow am*
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to be serious, isn't
FUINGIINEX
STOPPING POWER
CIBA-GEIGY
association picnic, on June 13 at
the Wayne Harpster farm west of
Stale College along Rt. 45.
Also announced by the club,
Nate Sloltzfus was re-elcted to
serve as state director. Those with
question about the Pennsylvania
Holstein Association should call
him at (717) 442-4291.
The club has also planned sever
al additional events for Junior
members. Among them, ribbons
and awards are to presented to rec
ognize youth during the Black &
White Show. A photography con
test is to be held, so junior mem
bers should start taking and saving
photographs. Junior member pro
duction awards will be presented
milk, fat and protein, so records
It has true curative
And Fungincx works
Jii
i
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 4, 1991-A2l
should be kept up-to-date.
Also, though details are yet to be
finalized, this year’s distinguished
junior member will receive a calf.
So members should get their 4-H
life records in order. The senior
winner is to receive an award of
equal value.
The club’s 1991 officers are
Steve Hershey, president, Lowell
Brubaker, vice president, Phil
Couse, secretary, and Nelson
Wenger, treasurer. Other directors
are John Brubaker, Jack Coleman,
Elvm Hess, Jere Skiles, and Lynn
Royer.
In addition to Stoltzfus being
state director, other special assign
ments went to Terri Landis, news
letter editor, Donald Eby, futurity.
Jay Landis, sales representative,
and Elvin Hess Jr., sales
representative.
This year’s committees are
comprised of Bob Lathrop and
Roger Rohrer, auditing; Don Riss
er, Elvin Hess, and Lowell Bru
baker, banquet; John Brubaker, P.
Robert Wenger, Mark Welk, John
Howard, Jack Coleman and Cnssy
Miller, Black & White Show;
Lynn Royer, Park Ranck, and Ste
phen Hershey, field day; Paul
Welk and Nate Stoltzfus, futurity;
Jere Skiles, Stephen Hershey and
David Kulp, tour, A 1 Wanner, Jack
Coleman, Clifford Day, Tom
Smith, and Glenn Shirk, junior
project; Steve Busscn, Dave Zim
merman and Elvin Hess, nominat
ing committee; and Nelson Wen
ger, Clifford Blank, Glenn Shirk,
and Paul Homing, on the produc
tion awards committee.
Dobrosky To Be
Retirement Party
YORK (York Co.) A special
retirement parly to honor Tony
Dobrosky, retiring York Extension
director, for his 33 years of dedica
tion to Penn Stale Cooperative
Extension will be held July 6.
A social will be held at 6 p.m. at
Wischaven Hall on East Prospect
Road in York, followed by dinner
at? p.m. Cost of tickets fora prime
rib dinner will be 517.50.
The retirement committee will
be purchasing a gomg-away gift
for Dobrosky, who will retire as of
July 1, said Susan Dulrcy, chair
man of the committee. Dutrcy said
that those who want to participate
may add their donation to the ticket
order or a donation can be mailed
to the extension office.
The committee is also pulling
together a book of letters for a spe
cial presentation to Dobrosky. The
letters should be sent in a large
envelope so they arc not creased.
The book will be presented to him
that evening.
For more information and reser
vations, contact Dutrey at the
extension office, (717) 757-9657.
Feted At