M-Lancastar Fanning, Saturday, July 10,1993 Top Lancaster DHIA Cows ARDEN LANDIS ARLENE GLENN F SHENK GIN OORRY KELVIN'S EBY WEATHE JOHN S ZINNESHAN 64 11 AHOS N MARTIN VERA DAVID N SHEIGART 9 ROBERT H ROHRERtSONS 355 241 Governor’s School For Ag Sciences In Session UNIVERSITY PARK (Centre Co.) College graduates with expertise in agricul tural sciences will enjoy a strong employ ment market through the 19905, according to a recent USDA report Positions in market ing, merchandising, and technical areas will be difficult to fill, and scientists, engineers and related specialists will be in great de mand. “There are tremendous opportunities in the agricultural sciences for young people to day,” said Dr. Marianne Houser, instructor in Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sci ences. Penn State is trying to catch the best and brightest at an early age to teach them about these career opportunities. This summer, 64 of the state’s leading high school students are spending their vacations studying agricultur al economics and business, plant and animal science, land use, remote sensing, and com puters at the Pennsylvania Governor’s School for the Agricultural Sciences, July 4 to August 7. The students, who come from both urban and rural areas, were selected from hundreds of applicants for their strong academic cre dentials and interest in science and technolo gy. Each student has been awarded a full scholarship, which covers tuition, classroom materials, student activities, and room and board in the university’s residence halls. “Governor’s School is a once in a lifetime experience,” said Houser. “Students are ex posed to a wide variety of fields agricul tural economics and business, animal sci ence, engineering systems, plant science, in ternational agriculture, and managing natural resources and the environment. They leam about methods and techniques of agricultural research, leadership development and career planning.” Participants also may elect to study ento mology, agricultural engineering, food sci ence, remote sensing, and geographic infor mation systems. They work individually with faculty members on independent study pro jects. Penn State’s extensive teaching and re search facilities provide the students with ac cess to classrooms, computers, libraries, and laboratories. Governor’s School assistants supervise the students and take part in class es, special events, and field trips. Governor’s School scholars also have the opportunity to meet and interview profes sionals about career opportunities in indus tries such as food processing and agricultural communications. Field trips and activities are planned, in cluding visits to Longwood Botanical Gar dens, Hershey Foods, the New Bolton Center at the University of Pennsylvania, the Atlan tic Breeders Cooperative, and Shaver’s Creek Environmental Center. The Governor’s School for the Agricultur al Sciences is sponsored by the Pennsylvania Department of Education, the state’s inter mediate units, and Penn Slate’s College of Agricultural Sciences. Pennsylvania’s Governor’s Schools also are offered in the arts, sciences, education, health care, and in ternational studies. Questions about the (Continued from Page D 3) 305 3-11 305 305 5-0 1 4-9 GR-H RH 305 5-2 305 300 3-11 5-3 GR-H RH 305 3-5 GR-H 305 4-5 GR-H 305 305 6-9 2-11 GR-H GR-H Governor’s School for the Agricultural Sci ences can be directed to Marianne Houser or Nancy Walker at (814) 865-7521. 811 24,880 811 787 3.2 3.1 25,282 25,502 809 23,993 809 798 3.1 3.1 26,264 25,433 2.9 28,018 806 3.1 25,995 806 789 2.9 3.3 27,483 23,638 SALE ON “ROBIN” GAS TRIMMERS Large commercial size $299.00 choice of heads Curved Shaft Model $147.95 Brush Blade included Large Gas Hedge Trimmer Complete $280.00 Lightweight, Easy Starting, Used In Area For 6 to 9 Years Without Any Repairs 2 Year Warranty, Lifetime Warranty On Shaft Free Gas Can With Weed Eater Special On Trimmer Cord $2.50 for 50 ft. * Carbide Saw Blades 5.90 and up Metal and Masonary Blades, 4.90 and up Gingher Scissors and Shears All Sizes Trim Shears and Grass Catchers Parker Lawn Sweepers 30” and 36” Large Selection New and Used Lawn Mowers MASCOT SHARPENING AND SALES <SOH) <gs£) <sSp <§s£> <@) ® <sS£> (|S|) <$S%) EFFICIENT MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES (gg|) <^sj) <m> PONENTS>^ <HD (j3SI) (|§J) m :gsi ss f H€fiSH€V mtm WKm EQUIPMENT CO. :osx: :ssx: :as£ ROBERT MARTIN 33 JRAY RAKK SSELtk KEUY i SEASON MOSSES commie DARYL + SAM NABTIM 346 EASL ANNA MAE SEIFF STACY LAYLA 3.4 834 3.8 967 3.3 848 JOBM L BBILEE AGNES LILLY 4.0 963 4.1 1084 3.5 897 PHILIP + KIM HOIST 19 515 3.4 946 EASL S HEAVES STANZA HOME! G. HESS MASCEY EGBERT C GEOFF CELIA TOM ZARTMAN 232 3.4 893 965 929 3.5 3.9 ELMER M HIGH 38 STAI POINT DAIRY ALEXIS NELSON H HOLT 123 434 Newport Rd., Ronks, PA 17572 TIME to go - Omar S. Fisher sst SSI 305 305 7r3 4-8 GB-H GB-H 305 4-8 GB-H 305 3-10 GE-H 305 4-9 GE-H BE GE-H 305 305 5- 6- 305 305 GB-H GE-H 6-3 6-6 305 305 3-6 3-7 305 5-7 305 4-1 305 3-9 GB-H 305 3-10 305 4-5 305 3-2 GR-H 305 26,227 (Turn to Pago 05) 5-4 SYCAMORE INO. PARK 255 PLANE TREE DRIVE UNCASTER. PA 17603 (717) 393-5807 SSI ss 26,935 25,948 805 782 3.0 3.0 804 3.3 24,675 802 2.8 28,445 801 3.0 26,634 800 779 3.1 3.1 25,878 24,968 799 782 3.2 3.0 25,306 25,748 799 791 26,243 25,349 3.0 3.1 798 2.8 28,176 24,155 3.3 797 25,799 3.1 797 20,882 797 3.5 22,973 797 3.2 24,830 796 3.0 DEALERS ALITY ME DUCT PORT 6SI Route 30 West at the Centerville Exit. SSI SSI 872 882 3.2 3.4 958 3.9 3.3 3.3 3.3 3.6 844 908 3.3 3.3 829 859 875 716 3.3 2.8 3.5 1018 4.2 3.6 975 4.2 3.4 1008 3.8 SSI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers