Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, June 22, 1991, Image 19

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    Dairy Promotion Volunteers to Train
SYRACUSE, N.Y. —Dairy
promotion representatives from
throughout the Empire State will
attend the annual training seminar
on July 1-3, 1991.
The seminar is sponsored each
year by the American Dairy Asso
ciation and Dairy Council and will
be held at Morrisville College.
The training seminar will be
attended by dairy princesses, dairy
maids and ambassadors as well as
county promotion committee vol
unteers. A variety of workshops
have been planned, designed to
teach attendees how to promote
dairy products to consumers.
The seminar will combine semi
nars with hands-on workshops in
order to help princesses gain
experience in promotion
techniques.
According to County Promotion
Director Shirley Griffith, "The
dairy princess program has
changed dramatically over the
years. Workshops will focus on
reaching elementary age school
children, making radio public ser
vice announcements that reach the
greatest number of people and
writing news articles that get
published.
A media workshop geared to
ARE YOUR PASTURES
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EASY CARE BLOCKS
• Vitamin and mineral requirements are supplied,
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Please call us for additional information:
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(717) 442-4183 (215) 347-2377
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preparing the promoters to respond
to on-the-spot interviews will also
be presented. This workshop will
teach them to handle interviews
with confidence, knowledge and
poise."
This year's seminar will also
include a workshop on news
release writing and media con
tacts, being presented by Chris
Kimball-Pcterson, executive sec
retary of the Empire State Potato
Club.
Ed Slusarczyk, president of Ag
Radio Network and Karen Pritch
ard, Alternate State Princess, will
Pesticide Institute Provides
Education, Credits
HARRISBURG (Dauphin
Co.) A Pesticide Institute is
being held July 10-11 at the
Embers Convention Center in
Carlisle.
The institute is sponsored by the
Pennsylvania Nurserymen’s Asso
ciation and is open to all private,
commercial, and public applica
tors and others interested in pest
control information.
Participants must attend two
your dry cows and heifers...
Improved Breeding And Milk
Production Through:
• Balanced to the nutrient
requirements of dry cows and
heifers
• Convenient and easy to feed,
especially those hard to reach
pastures.
• Two Sizes 50 lbs. and 500 lbs.
• Weatherproof for minimal waste.
kssMus
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present a session on the techniques
involved in taping public service
announcements.
As part of the three-day session,
county dairy princesses will be
briefed on the format of the annual
New York State Dairy Princess
Pageant to be held February 1992.
Princesses will receive advice and
information on participating in the
pageant.
Over 150 dairy representatives
are expected to take part in the
seminar. For further information
on the training seminar, contact
Shirley Griffith at (315) 472-9143.
1-hour sessions in a track to
receive credits in that track. Partial
credits will not be awarded.
All credits have been preap
proved by the Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture based
on the proposed agenda. Changes
to the agenda may result in adjust
ments to credit values. A full
registration brochure is available
by contacting the Pennsylvania
Nurserymen’s Association office.
Franklin Co. Names
Holstein Directors
CHAMBERSBURG (Franklin Co.) The 1991 Franklin
County Holstein Club directors are sitting left to right, Carl
Hartman, St. Thomas, vice president; Robert Eckstlne,
Mercersburg, president; Harold F. Crider, Chambersburg,
secretary-treasurer; and James Burdette, state director.
Standing left to right, Wayne Hall, Shlppensburg; Dale Leh
man, Chambersburg; Alan Meyers, Greencastle; Roy Cor
dell, Chambersburg; Bradley Beidel, Newburg; Maryanne
Bohn, Chambersburg; Garnet Eshelman, Jr., St. Thomas;
and Alvin Meyers, Chambersburg.
1924 N, Second Street, Harris- pesticide training, to deliver a flex
burg, PA 17102, (717) 238-1673. ible educational schedule, and to
The Pesticide Institute is being promote a higher retention of
offered to provide in-depth educa- knowledge by timing the institute
tional training on pest control top- so applicators may immediately
ics, to develop new resources for use knowledge gained.
\THE BUCKS START HERE J
1 YES! THE BUCKS START HERE!
Plewe tend my June Dwiy Month Buck A Box rebxiei 1 have endoied I
proper proofi-of purchtM** .
(minimum of 6 boxe* of WVtf* or |
TbDW* (ccphaptrlo sodium) ft
XbMOREOW* (ccphapUn bnuathlne)
JUNE DUKY MONTH
“BUCK-ABOX” REBATES!
Now when yon purchase feDMT
(<»Vk*Wa or fcMOUOW
(ceyh*Ma baautUae) with Om-SEIT*
(protarthe cay) |>t a dollar bod on each
jelilee jlben). Hna, when yon
bay U boaM, yoall receive a FtEE bos of
MMBTotMIOUOWr
For prawn, bfoadepectnim mastitis
protection AND bl| June Dairy Month
Kebataa, the bucks sun with America*
# 1 team! See jour animal health
suppbertodayl
“Budt-A-Boi” rebate offer valid from
May 1,1991. thru July 31,1991'
••O «0t 7 7 foil Ooogt torn* SOM
FARM STORE HI 3 SS @3
1739 West Main Street, Ephrata, PA • 738-4241
Hours: Mon., Thur., & Fri. Bam-Bpm; lues. 8 Wad. Bam-530pm; Sal. Bam-3pm
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 22, 1991-Al9
Number of Rebate*
Send me FREE
Mail to “BUCK-A-BQX” REBATES
FO Boa 8040, TEall Station I
Syracuse NY 13217
0(for eaptm 7/Jl/91 Maa W paauM by 111 SI Mlauaaa of i bom lo qaalify I
ftUslaw rebate* of t2M per WaecbeM
4 Mulatto 12 boaei fret per bouiehold I
“Proof of purchase coDaitutei ibec'w and, or iuo from the front panel of each boa of *
IbCMV orTOMOUOW plm a copy of your tupplier receipt dated 5 1517 31/91
.TOMORROW i ctorr m» l] Mm'