Bio-Lancaster Farming, Saturday. September 11,1993 _ jrsome by Becky Aurand chugged their pints of white milk while Held Indoors because of rain, the Kiddle Tractor Pull tanner up the ring bigger kids downed bigger quarts. went on without a hitch. Why Are These Kids Having Fun? GAIL STROCK Mifflin Cr O A long line-up of kids and spectators watched as AJ. Miller tried his best tossing a waterlogged bale. figure these formulas for leadership Fill in the blanks with the letter that appears above the number in the code. Can you imagine a country ithor' idem? A :hir band without a drum majof? A ball team without a coach? If that sounds crazy, well try to imagine your own summer youth fair without any leaders or volunteers! It’d be pure chaos! The hay, vegetable, and com entries would be eaten by the cows, and the sheep would want all the “Make It With Wool” entries back. Just imagine what would hap pen! Goats in the cotton candy, pigs rooting through the ceramics, and rabbits everywhere! Thankfully those situations don’t happen too often because an organized fair has leaders spe cial leaders who not only volun teer their time but do something else that’s very important shape future leaders. If you’re a 4-H’er or an FFA’er, you may not know it, but your leader is teaching you some very valuable life skills. Skills that will make a future leader out of YOU! For example for the past four years, Helen Kirk, with help from her daughter Sharon White and husband Jamey White, has been sponsoring the Barnyard Olymp ics at the Mifflin County Youth (Turn to Pago Bit) Occasional downpours mads the Barnyard Olympics a muddler event than usual. Matthew Shank of Mllroy discov ered waterlogged hay for the hay-throwing contest.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers