C4-lancast«r Fanning, Saturday. May 29, 1993 Kempton Country Fair Momentum is gaining at the Kempton Community Center where plans are being completed for the 39th annual Kempton Country Fair to be held Friday through Sunday, June 18 to 20. With two modified stock clas ses added to the Friday night trac tor and stock pick-up pulls and a children’s pedal tractor pull sche duled for Sunday, something new has been added to this year’s ros ter. This season marks 30 years of tractor pulls at the fair. The generous gift of scholar ship funds has added to the num ber of contestants vying for the title of Es Lieblichst Maedel, the fairest one, who will reign as Miss Kempton Fair for 1993. The com petition will be narrowed prior to R NUIK. IT DOES A BODY COOK MIDDLE ATLANTIC MILK MARKETING ASSOCIATION, INC. Farmers Should Check Conservation Needs LIONVBLLE (Ches ter Co.) “Producers who have serious soil erosion, water quality, or pollution problems on their land may want to review the list of Agricultural Conserva tion Program (ACP) practices available at our office,” said Hollis D. Baker, county execu tive director of the Chester/Delaware County Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service (ASCS). Baker said ACP funds are available to solve these and other conservation problems through annual and long-term conservation agreements. With winter practices completed, producers may want to begin spring practices or con sider applying neces sary conservation prac tices during the coming season, said the ASCS official. Producers must apply prior to beginning the work. Cost-share funds are available for practices such as waterways, diversions, terraces, stripcropping, no-till and minimum till, and others. The program offers financial and technical assistance to help pro ducers solve critical soil, water, and pollu tion problems on their land. the fair weekend; however, as in the past, the queen will be selected in a series of events including talent, evening costume and an on stage interview. The schedule has been posted for most events, volunteers are being garnered, the musical talent has been signed, other events including exhibition booths and stands are under way, and the fair will go on rain or shine the entire Father’s Day weekend. Admission for 1993 is $3 per person which includes controlled parking. Children under 12 are admitted free. For more information for any of the events, call or write the Kemp ton Community Center, Box 42, Kempton, PA 19529, (215) 756-6030. BRAND SOYBEANS ROHRER 3750 BRAND SOYBEANS Rohrers 3750 Brand Soybeans Is a new true line variety which matures similar to Williams 82 but has more yield punch. • Very good emerger with early season vigor • Gets off to a fast start • Good standability • Tolerance to phytophthora root rot ROHRER 3850 BRAND SOYBEANS Rohrers 3850 Brand Soybeans Is a new pure line variety in the late Group 111 maturity class • High yielder • Excellent standability • Field tolerant to phytophthora root rot • Performs well on all soil types, as well as in all row widths. P. L. ROHRER & BR0„ INC. Smoketown, PA n s* ** V \o* i 'j ~ 7%*** **** * wmm - COLLEGE PARK, Md. William K. Griffith of Great Falls, Va., second from right, presents J, Fielding Reed Fellowship Award and $2,000 check on behalf of the Potash and Phosphate Institute to Karen A. Lowell of Lancaster, Pa. Lowell is a graduate student in agronomy at the University of Maryland at College Park. She is one of five soil fertility graduate students throughout the nation selected for this year’s honor and the first from the University of Maryland since the award was established in 1980. A former Peace Corps volunteer in Siena Leone, West Africa. Lowell is interested in finding ways to improve the quality and usability of poor soils in Africa. Looking on arc Raymond R. Weil, left, erf Hyattsville (Prince George’s County), professor of agronomy at the University of Maryland,’ and Richard A. Wcismillcr, right, of Fairland (Montgomery County), acting agronomy department chairperson. ROHRER PH. 717-299-2571 Lowell Receives Fellowship Dual-transistorized. Fully portable. Attractive rugged case, houses battery and solid state circuitry. Complete with mount ing bracket and socket. Exceeds S.A.E. specifications and state requirements. Use 6 volt spring terminal battery such as Eveready #509 or equivalent. Battery not Included. From end to end, built to be the best stock prod on the market. Greater power - higher output. Advanced solid state circuitry. Extreme battery economy - uses only two “C“ cell batteries to develop maximum power. Reliable, trouble free operation. Two convenient models, S-29 for distance and SS-11 ideal for close-in use. Sold complete with batteries. PARMAK HIGHWAY WARNING LIGHT MODEL HWL 150 (Flashing) PARMAK *r- STOCKMASTER STOCK PROD Made In ILS.A. SALES AND SERVICI PBgUBA BATTERIES 1038 N. Ronks Rd., Ronks, PA 17572 717-687-0880 Distributor & Warranty Station For Parmak
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers