j Farm Calendar (Continued from Page A 10) nament, Hawk Valley Club, Denver. Agribusiness Leaders Forum, Rut ter’s Family Restaurant, Ml Zion Rd„ York, 7:30 a.m.-B:4S a.m. Small Farm Opporunity Work shop. Forest Hill, Maryland, 7 Walgreen Co., Lehigh Valley Distribution Center. 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m„ continues Oct Show and Sale, Leesport Far mers’ Market show 9 a.m., sale 6 p.m. Spring loaded lift assist on the tongue is a standard feature of the 12 ton gears. A short turning radius permits tight turns. Built-in steering stops pre vent damage from over steering. Valuable Dependability | Automotive type steering with ad justable solid steel tie rods. t Heavy duty spindle and hub assembly for long service life. | Wide 84” tire tread width for added stability and maximum safety. t Bolster stakes adjust from 38” to 42” width. Unionville, thru Oct. 9. PSU Professional Landscape Man agement Program, Focus On Diseases of Ornamentals,' Farm and Home Center, Lancaster, 9 am.-3;30 p.m„ continues Oct Scanticon Conference Center, Princeton, NJ., thru Oct. 11. Choice Plus Club Calf Sale, Mer cer Co. 4-H Park, Mercer, 7:30 p.m. Annual Community Forestry Con ference. Days Inn Penn State, State College, thru Oct. 9. Lancaster Farmland Trust ‘Town” Art Auction, Hotel Brunswick, 12 ton LOW PROFILE RUNNING EAR For the name of your nearest dealer, contact; HAMILTON EQUIPMENT, INC. 567 S. READING RD M P.O. BOX 478 BPHRATA, PA 17522 TELEPHONE: l-717-733-7?5l T £ «m a O n m ftTjunior Holitein Executive Committee meeting. State Office, State College, 10:30 a.m. Smid.n , <)i liilht 111 Seminar, Kreider’s Restaurant, meeting. Delmarva Convention Center, Delmar, Md. Dillsbuig Community Fair. Dills burg, thru Oct 16. Successful Retirement Seminar, Walgreen’s Lehigh Valley Dis tribution Center. Bethlehem, 7 burg Holiday Inn, Mechanicsburg.*- Straight heavy duty spindles lower the gear, allowing an overall towering of tne center of gravity of the grain box. We recommend using this gear with our 365 bushel box. t Adjustable reach pole for 86” to 128” wheel base. Extra long reach pole Is available for 132” to 174” wheel base. I Extendable tongue is self locking when backing up for easy hook ups. t Available in your choice of green and yellow trim or red with off-white trim. l«nc«gt»r FWmjng, Saturday, Octobar 2,1N3-A43 Dr. Everett Denlinger KILE Opens With Fanfare, Work VERNON ACHENBACH JR. Lancaster Fanning Staff AHARRISBURG (Dauphin Co.) —The 37th annual Keystone International Livestock Exposition (KILE) opened Thursday evening with a short awards ceremony and welcome, held in the Small Arena of the state Farm Show Complex in Harrisburg. The annual livestock exposition continues to grow and attract animal exhibitors from a number of states and Canada, according to Charles Itle, general show manager. After an introduction from Dennis Grum binc, president of the Pennsylvania Livestock Association, and an overview of the changes and additions to this year’s version of the laige animal exposition, Peter Krall, chair man of the PLA selection committee, intro duced Dr. Everett Denlinger as the 1993 selection to the Livestock Hall of Fame and presented the award. While it was previously announced that Denlinger would receive the award, the offi cial presentation was made in the Small Arena beneath a large permanent photo display of all the previous inductees into the PLA’s Hall of Fame. A number of people and dignitaries were present for the ceremony, including state Sec retary of Agriculture Boyd Wolff, to congra tulate Denlinger on the nomination to the Hall of Fame. Denlinger, bom in Kinzer, is currently a part time veterinarian at the Penn National Race Track as stale veterinarian, however his 46-year career has included an early stint with what has become Atlantic Breeders Coopera tive, a private laige animal practice in Lancas ter County, and from 1968 on he worked for the state Department of Agriculture, becom ing chief of its Bureau of Animal Industry in 1972 during which time he instituted a num ber of disease control programs; Other awards presented include the PLA Youth Award, which was presented to four Pennsylvania youth active in livestock activi ties and within their respective agricultural youth organizations. The FFA award recipients this year were Jeff Bollinger, of Ephrata, and Krista Byers, of Millers town. The 4-H recipients were Timothy Bishop, of Home City, and Amy Jones, of Carlisle. Scott Stone, state FFA officer, also made a presentation of an award to the PLA in recog nition of appreciation of the livestock organi zation’s support Of FFA. Following the opening ceremony, atten dees were invited to watch a novelty pig race which is an activity in which well-fed young pigs race each other around a small track to receive a treat and observe some of the show participants who were busy throughout the large complex preparing ani mals for competitions which actually began Friday and-continue through Monday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers