Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, February 26, 1994, Image 49

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    ity Holds 4-H Awards Banquet
pclubs honored several mem
for their achievements
,ghout the year,
mong the beef club award
jHits, champion steer, senior
nnan, and senior fitter went to
„ Grim. Recognition was
■*V
Eh -
eft to right, Ben Lazar
iHsltor; Bruce Snyder,
r, county flock exhlbi
, Kempton, shepherd,
it, Germansvllle, most
ttor.
~ LEHIGH AG MILLER-LAKE INC.
TTpi EQUIPMENT Belleville, PA
19-2313 Altontown, PA 717-935-2335
610*396-2553
TK. LONE MAPLE MILLER’S SCHEFFEL
I INC. SALES* SERVICE EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENTS
Highway pa RD #1 Rl. 66 Had Goom Hd.
• da ' "*** * |e *andrl«, PA Fiifmount chv PA Somaraat, PA
LPA 412-668*7172 Fairmouni City, PA 814*445*6500
■2Oll
IROS. INC. LOST CREEK PIKEVILLE
rtor, PA IMPLEMENT EQUIPMENT INC.
11-IM6 Oakland Mills, PA Olay PA
717-463-PI 61 610-987-6277
GET TWICE THE VALUE...
• 12% savings on selected John Deere filters • Truckload savings on selected lubricants
given to first year showman and
fitter Justin Wisser. Judging team
members were Jason Grim, Kurt
Haas. Kevin Smith, Shannon Wet
zel, and Jason Wisser.
In the sheep club, senior fitter
and showman awards went to
Bruce Snyder. First year fitters
James Reinert, John Reinert, and
Jennifer Taylor were recognized,
in addition to first year showman,
Jennifer Taylor. Shepherd was
Swine club award winners, left to right, Stephen Schaf
fer, Orefleld, best market hog project book; April Lazarus,
Germansvllle, grand champion market hog exhibitor; Ste
phen Wessner, New Tripoli, champion showman, best
breeding swine project book; Julie Bond, Kutztown,
reserve grand champion market hog exhibitor; and Kurt
Haas, Orefleld, champion fitter.
Super Saver
COMBO
Take home a combination of John Deere lubricants and
filters for all your John Deere machines and save big!
Prices Good Thru Feb. 28, 1994
Lori Tyson. County flock recogni
tion went to Benjamin Lazarus,
Laura Lazarus, Bruce Snyder, and
Lori Tyson.
Swine club recognition went to
April Lazarus, grand champion
market hog. Reserve went to Julie
Bond. Grand champion fitter was
Kurt Haas, and grand showman
went to Stephen Wessner. First
year fitter and showman was Julie
Bond.
II
POLE TAVERN SMITH’S WALTEMYER’S
EQ. SALES CORP. IMPLEMENTS, INC SALES & SERVICE
Elmir, NJ Mercersburg, PA Red Lion, PA
609-351-2810 717-326-2244 717-244-4168
TOBIAS
GEORGE V. SEIPLE EQUIPMENT CO., INC,
& SON H,IH,XI PA
E«,onPA 717-362-3132
610-258-7146
SALE
SP.E. INC WINELAND
Rd! 1, Box 157 EQUIPMENT, INC,
Towende, PA Mertlnsburg, PA
717-265-4440 814-793-2109
INGS
Pa’s Role In
Underground Railroad
Pennsylvania played a crucial
role in the flight to freedom for
many fugitive slaves who had
escaped from the south. Nearby
Columbia and Wrightsville and
other towns along the Susquehan
na River were stops on one of the
many routes used by escaped
slaves whose ultimate destination
was Canada which had outlawed
slavery in the early 1800’s. Dr.
Leroy T. Hopkins discusses the
LANCASTER (Lancaster Co.)
With Spring just around the
comer, it’s time for the Lancaster
County Conservation District’s
Annual Tree Seedling Sale. 1994
marks the 20th year that the Con
servation District has been offer
ing seedlings to all landowners to
improve their property and help
the environment.
The Conservation District is
offering a variety of conifer, hard
wood, and ornamental seedlings
as well as ground covers. Avail
able conifer seedlings include
Blue Spruce, Norway Spruce,
White Spruce, Douglas Fir, White
Pine and Canadian Hemlock.
Hardwood seedlings include
M.S. YEARSLEY
& SONS
Weet Cheater, PA
610-696-2990
Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, February 26, 1994-813
Tree Seedling Sale
Fellowship Of
Christian Farmers
Help Albanians
TRUMANSBURG. N.Y. George and Julie Holmes
of 3220 Jacksonville Road, Trumansburg, jusl returned
from a two-week work crusade with Fellowship of Christ
ian Fanners, Int. to Albania. They worked through, Hope
for the World Missions in Albania.
Albania has been closed-to missions work for more than
40 years. The former dictator named Hoxha turned the
country to Communism. It was known as the only totally
atheistic country in the world.
Hoxha convinced the people that the United States peo
ple were coming to “eat” the people of Albania. That is
why there are spears on the grape arbor poles and as many
as 700,000 bunkers throughout the country of Albania.
Hoxha told the Albanian people that they were the “salt of
the earth.” When they found out the truth—that they were
really behind the rest of the world it broke there moral
and the people destroyed all factories and industry
because the Albanians didn’t want communism to come
back.
Albania now has a two-party democracy that is two
years old. The country is struggling under the Presidency
of Sali Brishnee. It is battling with 70% unemployment
and a yearly income of $250 per person.
George and Julie working with Hope for the World
Mission, remodeled a Deaf School with more than 278
children. The group of eight fanners and two wives were
from all over the USA. They sparkled, painted, replaced
windows and window panes, doors and did kitchen repairs
and played with the children.
The group also traveled to small farming villages acces
sible by foot or helicopter. They delivered much needed
seed com and a variety of vegetable seeds. They got to see
on the farm practices. Their much needed irrigation sys
tem is needing repairs. They endure 100 degree summer
temperatures with little rain on heavy clay soil. The group
also encouraged the farmers and shared the Word of God
with the people.
Even with mild 50-degree days, children have a hard
time attending school. The schools have missing win
dows. no books, no heat, no lunches, and no bathroom
facilities for the students. Many walk one to three hours to
attend school. Children are required to attend school, but
some lack shoes, pencils, and paper and as a result don t
attend.
Holmes’ found the Albanian people very hospitable.
They are eager to receive Bibles, and leam about the Word
of God.
If you are interested in learning more about a Fellow
... ■ I _
people, both black and white,
places, and events important to
this movement in his talk “March
ing to Zion: The Underground
Railroad In Central Pennsylvania’’
to be held at the Hershey Museum
on Monday, February 28, at 1
P.M. The program is free with
museum admission.
Call (717) 534-3439 for
information.
Sugar Maple, White Flowering
Dogwood, Red Oak, White Ash,
Manchu Cherry, Black Walnut,
Streamco Willow, Kousa Dog
wood, Butternut and Autumn
Olive. Nova Zembla Red Rho
dodendrons and Bittersweet, as
well as ground covers; Pachysand
ra, English Ivy, and Myrtle are
available.
Order forms are available at the
Lancaster County Conservation
District Office, Room 6 of the
Farm and Home Center, 1383
Arcadia Road or by calling (717)
299-3361. Office hours are 8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m„ Monday - Friday.
Prepaid orders must be returned
by Friday, March 28. Seedlings
are picked up at the Kiwanis
Lodge in Lancaster County Centr
al Park on Friday, April 15,
between the hours of 1 to 7 p.m.