FFA Speaking Contest Winners of the FFA Creed speaking contest held at Pcquea Valley High School recently were, first place, Nat Miller from Grass land FFA; second, Jonathan Hess, second, Hans Herr FFA; Sara Strickler, third, Solanco FFA; Nat Miller, first place, Grassland FFA; and Joel Frey, fourth place, Manor FFA. I M> mm •v N. S, V . All-Terrain Banders And Calibration FREE: Avaltble To Force Users Contact Your Zeneca Dealer Fm HAPPENINGS Lancaster Mennonite (Hans Herr FFA); third, Sara Stickler, Solan co FFA; and fourth, Joel Frey, Manor FFA. The students were judged on six points from voice, stage presence. There’s more to an insecticide than meets the eve So it pays to look cloudy at every aspect of FORCE* insecticide, Compared to Counter and Lorsban, the unique pvrethroid chemistry of FORC I. fits die way you farm in the '9hs. To get all the tacts about f ORCE, including the new clay formulation and easy-to-handle plasnc bag, call Zeneca at 1-800* 7 59-250R Or sec your Zeneca dealer Once you look at the big picture, you'll see that ill indications point to FORCE power of expression, preparation, general effect, and response to questions. Six questions in refer ence to agriculture were asked by the two judges. First place in the Parliamentary Procedure speaking contest held at Pequea Valley High School was won by Grassland FFA. Members are Josh Troxell, Rob Heath, Wade Esbenshade, Shannon Martin, Darrel Weaver, Linda Huber, Jess Weaver, and Connie ZeiseL SS&I Leadership for a growing planet Herbicide “ Compatibility ""I Keeps mate hethkhie apt torn qmi Imam I : ( )R(',U um’t mumt imm wall Aantt or Bcmni. mm * \ * ' \ .dry pi piv FFA, clockwise from bottom, left, Josh Troxell, Rob Heath, Wade Esbenshade, Shannon Martin, Darrel Weaver, Linda Huber, Jess Weaver, and Connie Zeiset. rf' • Force ' » * v 'i Iht RtywhiNt' (,Iwur Lmomlm’ firming. Stturdiv. Awfl it ifICMUI Cook’s Question (Continued from Pago B 12) CORRECTION This recipe appeared in last week’s column. The amount for the peanut butter should have read 1 tablespoon instead of 1 pound. Readers, please, when sending in a recipe, spell out the measure ments of cup, tablespoon, teaspoon, pound, etc., as too many people use unusual abbrevia tions that may lead to mistakes. Also, reread your recipe before sending it to make sure every measurement is correct and no step has been omitted. GRANOLA BARS Melt together then add: 17a pounds marshmallows 1 pound butter 7« cup oil V 4 cup honey 1 tablespoon peanut butter Mix, then add: 9 cups rice chex (crushed) 6 cups old-fashioned oats 1 cup chopped peanuts 1 cup coconut 1 cup crushed graham crackers 1 cup chocolate chips Makes two 9x13-inch pans, one jelly roll pan and one BxB-inch pan. This is a very good recipe. However since it does make such a large batch, you may want to cut the recipe in half. For best storage, they should be refrigerated. GRANOLA BARS Makes about 40 bars 17a pounds, marshmallow 4 tablespoons butter 7« cup cooking oil 7a cup honey 7« cup peanut butter 10-ounce box Rice Krispies 5 cups toasted almonds IVa cups raisins 1 cup coconut 1 cup M&M or chocolate chips 1 cup peanuts 1 cup crumbled graham crackers In double boiler melt together marshmallow and butter. Add oil, honey, and peanut butter, mix well. Remove from heat and stir in all remaining ingredients. Spread onto large greased baking pan, or jelly-roll type pan. Cool. Cut into squares and store in air tight container. Dolly M. Longenecker Elizabethtown Sarah Clark Breezewood