Butters Family To Host (Continued from Pago A 24) the best the county has to otter. The best crops, the best animals. Farm-City Day lets people sec exactly what it takes to produce the best. The equipment, the chores, the up-keep, the expenses, and the long hours a farmer must invest are all aspects of farming people won’t see at the fair. Farm- City Day is the answer.” Of the SS organizations and business, and individuals too numerous to count who volun teered their services to make Farm-City Day a success, several were singled out to receive a spe cial thanks or a plaque at the appreciation banquet. Radio announcers Jay Scott and John Antonio received plaques on Farm Calendar (Continued from Pago A 23) S.iiiird.n. I thi inn \ | Cumberland County Holstein Club annual meeting, Penn Twp. Fire Hall, Huntsdale, 10:45 a.m. Small and Part-Time Farmer Workshop, Clarion Co. Vo- Pa. Nursery Conference, Hershey Convention Center, thru Feb. 17. Crop Production Satellite Semi nar, Grain Crops. Bradford Co. Dairy Day, Troy Middle School, Troy, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Tunnel Ventilation of Dairy Bams, Force Warehouse Deals behalf of the publicity they gener ated for the event Other plaques went to John Felondis, assistant supervisor at Farmers Home Administration (FHA); Howard Rutledge of the Soil Conservation Service; Kaminski and Son Jilec tri, of whom 1992 Farm-City Day Chairman Derek Williams said, ‘Tom keeps us running, literally, because without his skills we would be in the dark.” Don VanVliet of FHA also brought a smile to the audience when he acknowledged J.W. Welch, better known as “The Far mer From Mansfield.” Welch donated his time to man the P.A. system for the 1992 Farm-City Day, as well as the appreciation banquet In regards to Welch’s ■SlMa* Lancaster Farm and Home Cen- ■ ter, 1 p.m. New Holland Vegetable Day, Summit Valley School, New Holland, 9:30 a.m.-3:IS p.m. ABC Dist. 5, Southern Lancaster, Hoffman Bldg., Solanco Fair- grounds, 7 p.m. ABC Dist. 6. Maryland Emory Church, Street, Md.. noon. ABC Dist 10, Fayette, Firmani’s Rest., Uniontown, 10:30 a.m. ABC Dist. 12, Redwood Restaur ant, Summerhill, 7:30 p.m. ABC Dist. 15, Mercer Ext. Office, 11:45 a.m. ABC DisL 16, East Crawford, Centerville U. Meth. Church, Ag Information Series, Producing Quality Com Silage and Trou- ★ Parts Discounts ★ ★ Equipment Promotions ★ unique style of humor, which was interspersed throughout both occasions, VanVliet said, “We were going to get a ham-bone for him, but couldn’t find one.” Final recognition was made by Craig Owlett to VanVliet for all his help throughout the day, and especially to those who helped capture VanVliet’s wild, big homed ram which was brought in for the sheep sheering'demonstra tion and escaped during clean-up. (The chase ended with a tackle by Craig who sustained a chipped tooth and black eye.) If it’s one thing Farm-City Day is not, that’s dull. And the Butters brothers are nervously keeping that in mind as they plan their Day this summer. bleshooting Com Production Problems, Unilec Building, Dußois, 7:30 p.m.-9;30 p.m. Franklin Co. Fruit Growers annual meeting, Edenville Community Center, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. DHIA Records Workshop, Adams County extension office, Get tysburg, 7:30 p.m. New York State Dairy Princess Coronation, Sheraton Inn, Syr acuse, N.Y., 9:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Mid-Winter Educational meeting for Harford Co., Bel Air United Methodist Church, Bel Air, Md., 8:30 a.m. Cecil Co. Dairy Day, Calvert Grange Hall, 9:30 a.m.-l p.m. ABC Dist. 2, Chester-Delaware, West Fallowfleld Christian School, 7 p.m. ABC Dist. 4, Northern Lancaster (Central), Harvest Drive Restaurant, noon. s count o4% WAREHOUSE SALE Wednesday & Thursday February 17 th & 18 th Potomac Valley Supply Hagerstown, MD 301-223-6877 / / / /r / w | I*9 sf^/ — V /haocmtown f / /X. 7i and at inctster Firming, Saturday, February 6, 1993-A27
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers