818-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 4, 1991
a
4-H Horse Festival
Do you like rodeos? Horses?
Auctions? Antique Cars? Compet
ition? Displays? Crafts? Chicken
Barbecues?
Then don’t miss the 1991 Horse
Festival, Saturday, May 4, at 10
a.m. at the Cumberland County
Fairgrounds, Carmel, NJ., pre
sented by the Cumberland County
4-H Horse Club.
Chairpersons Mike and Nancy
Spinelli have lined up many excit
ing attractions. These include the
famous High School Rodeo, start
ing at 2 p.m.; the Mounted Drill
Team competition at 10 a.m.;
mounted drill demonstrations by
Bergen County Mounted Police;
Parade of Stallions at 12p.m.and4
p.m.; tack auction by Bo’s; used
tack sale; jackpot reining competi
tion; horse consignment sale bam;
free pony rides for kids; vendors;
displays: equine fashion shows;
antique cars; crafts; horse demon
strations; petting zoo; tractors;
Adopt-A-Horse program; various
speakers; and a food booth and a
chicken barbecue at 3 p.m., spon
sored by the Cumberland County
4-H Jr. Livestock Association.
Admission through the gate is free
and open to the whole family.
This event was the brainchild of
the Cumberland County 4-H Horse
Leaders’ Association in an effort
to provide equine information and
education to area horsemen as well
as 4-H members. This year marks
the 4th year for the event.
For more information, contact
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HAPPENINGS
Mike or Nancy Spinelli at (609)
696-6296 or Cyndy Hetzell at the
4-H Center, (609) 451-2800.
Cumberland County 4-H Horse
Clubs are sponsoring a high school
rodeo to be held Saturday, May 4,
at 2 p.m. at the Cumberland Coun
ty Fairgrounds in Carmel, N.J. in
conjunction with'the 1991 Horse
Festival.
In this event, participants are
students representing high schools
in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New
York, Ohio, Delaware, Maryland,
and Virginia. More than 100 high
school riders take part in the rodeo
circuit held in various areas around
the Northeast.
Riders must maintain high
grades to be eligible to participate
and compete for various prizes,
including college scholarships.
Many of the same events are
included in the high school rodeo
as in the famous Cowtown Rodeo.
Some of those are bareback bronc
riding, saddle bronc riding, team
roping, break away roping, goat
tie, pole bending and barrel racing
to name a few, and the rodeoclown
will play a prominent role as in any
rodeo insuring the safety of the
rodeo riders.
Rodeos originated back in the
days when cattle and horses
roamed the range. After a roundup,
cowboys gathered to demonstrate
their expertise of the skills they
used to capture and control the
stock. Although rodeos were a fun
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way for cowboys to let ott steam,
the skills they demonstrated were
skills vital to a cowboy’s job. It
was important for him to know
how to rope and ride and to have a
horse with “cow sense” who knew
how to cut and herd cows and
steers. Today's rodeo helps keep
those skills alive and demonstrates
a piece of America’s heritage.
Tickets bought in advance are
$5 (adult); $3 (child) or $6 and $4
at the gate. They may be bought at
Something Sweet Candy Store,
Spinelli Bros., Bo’s Tack, Hamp
ton’s John Deere, DJ Tack and the
4-H Center. The rodeo will be held
rain or shine.
4-H Leadership Training
Adams County 4-H teen and
adult leaders attended a special
leadership training session recen
tly at the National 4-H Center in
Washington, D. C.
The session is sponsored by the
Capital Region 4-H Program Com
mittee. The design of the session is
to provide teen and adult 4-H lead
ers an opportunity to share ideas,
make new friends, tour the Ken
nedy Center for Performing Arts,
the Archives, and have a cultural
experience at a dinner theater.
HowManyßankersKnow
AsMuch About FamiingAsThey
Know About Finances?
At Bank of Lancaster County,
one of our senior vice presidents
not only helps run our bank, he
also runs a successful Lancaster
County farm. That’s the kind of
expertise and understanding you’ll
find from top to bottom at Bank of
Lancaster County.
For more than 125 years,
we’ve been helping our area’s
farmers with their banking needs
Like loans for machinery, live
stock, construction, mortgages or
operating expenses. Why not give
Bob Badger of our Agricultural Loan
Division a call at (717) 687-8691?
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because we know farming.
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The objectives include an
opportunity for teens and adults to
meet their peers to encourage
retention in the 4-H program; learn
at least one new idea; increase/
improve interaction between teens
and adults; see the National 4-H
Center facilities and the New Pen
nsylvania Suite; and return home
with a positive feeling about 4-H.
The 40-person delegation from
Adams County includes Kara Cun
ningham, Gardners; Tina Powell,
Gettysburg; Shelly Brodbeck, East
Berlin; Tricia Powell, Gettysburg;
Karen Millar, Gettysburg: Amy
Cunningham, Biglerville; Amy
Miller, New Oxford; Laura Cun
ningham, Biglerville; Sonja
Smith, Gettysburg: Mary Beth
Stahl, New Oxford; Angie Giar
dullo, York Springs; Toni Wash
bum, East Berlin; Laura Giardullo,
York Springs; Michelle Brown,
Gettysburg; Travis Green, Gettys
burg; Mark Clowney, Gettysburg;
Beau Ramsburg, Gettysburg; Bob
Sterner, Gettysburg; Dan Ludwig,
Gettysburg; Abe Bucher, New
Oxford; Arlyn Meyers, Gettys
burg; Mark Keller, York Springs;
Jon Slothour, Aspers; Keith Cun
ningham, Gardners; Debbie Wilk
inson, Gettysburg; Bertha Ludwig,
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York Springs; Teresa Murren,
McSherrystown; Sharon Walker,
Littlestown; Grace Toms, Littles
town; Carol Rex, Biglerville;
Helen Rex, Biglerville; Ann Stahl,
New Oxford; Joan Grim, Thomas
ville; Karol Sherman, Abbotts
town; Kay Slothour, Aspers; Bob
Bucher, New Oxford; Bev Millar,
Gettyburg; Peggy Tyson, New
Oxford; Darlene Resh, 4-H prog
ram assistant; and Jared Tyson,
county 4-H agent
4-H Honors Rotarians
The Warren Rotary Club mem
bers were honored for their nearly
30 years of support of the Warren
County 4-H Achievement Prog
ram on April 22 during the 4-H
leaders event
4-H Development Council
member Jeff Nordin and 4-H State
Ambassador Chris Carlson of
Warren presented Rotarian Dave
Martin, president elect and Max
Knickerbocker with a clover
plaque. The Rotary Club name is
added to the Roll of Distinction
plaques housed in the cooperative
extension office.
The leader’s event also included
(Turn to Page B 19)
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