828-Uncast*r Farming, Saturday, May 1. 1993
Eastern Region FFA’ers Talk Their Way To The Top
LOU ANN GOOD
Lancaster Farming Staff
NEWMANSTOWN (Lebanon Co.) With polished
speeches and every hair in place. 70 FFA’ers participated
in the Eastern Regional Public Speaking Contest on Tues
day. Three winners from six categories were selected to
advance to state competition to be held at Penn State dur
ing FFA Activities Week, June 15-17.
Participants needed to place in the top three during
county and area competition before advancing to the reg
ional contest, which covers a 19-county area.
Contestants are judged on voice, stage presence, power
of expression, response to questions, and, in the prepared
speech categories, content and composition of
manuscript.
In the extemporaneous category, participants were
allotted 30 minutes to prepare a 4 to 6 minute speech.
Judges Tony Mikliche, Monroe Co. vocational techni
cal teacher; Jay Hess, former contest winner from Penn
Manor; and Kelli Sturtevant, English teacher from Ephra
ta chose Jason Reifsnyder, Garden Spot High School, as
first-place winner; Kyle P. Hamish, Penn Manor, as
second-place; and Ryan Marshall, Twin Valley, as third.
Creed winners judged by Cheryl Blevins, administrator
at Cedar Crest High School, and Glenn Wenger of Wenger
Equipment, Myerstown, selected the following winners:
Jennifer Reinhold of Tulpehocken, first; Andrea Becker,
Conrad Weiser High School, second; and Jon Hamish,
Cedar Crest, third.
Parlimentary Procedure competition required team
mates to participate in a 20-minute demonstration of par
limentary law. First place winner was the team from Cedar
Crest High School, which included Jamie Risser, Scott
Nolt, Jeff Zimmerman, Stacy Krall, Dan Atkins, Jon
Hamish, Andrew Martin, and Matt Sensenig.
Ray Bickel, retired ag teacher from Lebanon County,
and Dr. Arba Henry, Solanco ag teacher, placed Northern
Lebanon High School, second, and Eastern Lebanon
County, third, in parlimentary procedure.
Named conservation public speakers were Marci Ham
ish of Manheim High School as first-place winner, Tony
Miller of Pequea High School, as second, and Jeannine
Oxenreider of Conrad Weiser High School, as third.
Judges were Bob Gregory, administrator for Lancaster
Conservation District, and Jerry Phillips, from Keystone
Farm Credit, Lancaster.
In the Junior Prepared Speaking contest, Cari Gonzales
of Garden High School placed first, Anne Mielnik of
(Turn to Pago 829)
Extemporaneous speaking honors went to,
from left, Ryan Marshall of Twin Valley, third;
Jason Relfsnyder of Garden Spot, first; and Kyle
P. Harnish of Penn Manor, second.
of Tulpehocken, Andrea Becker of Conrad Weis
er, and Jon Harnlsh of Cedar Crest.
Cedar Crest High School are first place winners in Parilmentary Procedure. From
left front are team members Jamie Risser, Scott Nolt, Jeff Zimmerman, and Stacy
Krall. Back, Dan Atkins, Jon Harnlsh, Andrew Martin, and Matt Sensenlg.
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SEE ONE OF THESE DEALERS FOR A DEMONSTRATION:
ADAMSTOWN
EQUIPMENT INC.
Mohnlon, PA
(naar Adammtown)
215-4*4-4391
BARTRON
SUPPLY, INC.
Tunkhannoek, PA
717-*3*-4011
CARLYLE &
MARTIN, INC.
Hagaralown, MO
301-733-1*73
CLUGSTON FARM ENFIELD
EQUIPMENT INC. GUTSHALL’S INC.
WNtalord, MO RO «2 Box 74-A
717-573-2215 301-452-8252 Loyavllla, PA
Here’s a half-ton bale
that’s right down your alley
CLUGSTON AG
& TURF, INC.
Chamboraburg, PA
717-2*3-4103
nECDnei n . FINCH SERVICES-
Walaontown, PA 7iT-*32-234S
717-S3S-3557
DUNKLE &
GRIEB INC.
Mill Halt, PA
717-726-3115
The new John Deere 385 Round
Baler makes 1,050-pound bales
4-feet wide by 5-feet high-an
easy fit for inside feeding.
They’re also perfect for
transporting two-bales-wide.
Of course, the new 385
has all the hay-Saving advantages
made famous by John Dfeere. The low-profile pickup
rides just in front of the baler tires for accurate
ground gauging. Side flares and optional converging
wheels help guide big or windblown windrows into
the large feed opening.
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The new 385 also features diamond-tread belts
for fast bale starts. The 7-inch-wide belts cover over
90 percent of the bale surface so more leaves stay
inside the bale. And with the mechanical monitoring
system, it’s easy to turn out solid, uniform bales that
hold their shape and shed water.
For quality bales that are easy to make, transport,
and feed, check out the new 385 Round Baler.
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EVERGREEN
TRACTOR CO., INC.
Labanon, PA
717-272-4*41
A.B.C. GROFF, INC.
Naw Holland, PA
717-354-4191
GUTSHALL’S INC.
Cartlala, PA
717-249-2313
KERMIT K.
KISTLER INC.
Lynnport, PA
215-296-2011
LANDIS BROS. INC.
Lancaalar, PA
717-291-1046
LEHIGH AG
EQUIPMENT
Waaeeavilla, PA
21S-396-2553
LONE MAPLE
SALES & SERVICE
Naw Alaxandar, PA
412-666-7172