E2O-Lincaster Farming, Friday, January 6, 1995 197 FFA’ers To Receive Keystone Degree At Farm Show (Continued from Page El 9) Sharon L. Grenoble With plans to go to college to study agriculture, Sharon Grenoble has served as vice president and president of the State College Little Lions FFA. Sharon, 18, daugh ter of Dickson and Jackie Grenoble, Pine Grove Mills, Centre County, has par ticipated in various contests, including dairy production, forestry, and the state poultry contest. She has S AE in farm work, and served on the parliamentary procedure team. She received the Greeenhand, Star Greenhand, Chapter, and County degrees. Adam Alan Ciross Adam Alan Gross plans to have his own Adam, 18, son of Robert and Jeanie Gross, k* Fawn Grove, York County, is a four- j J^Hb year Kennard Dale %r9§N|^^Bl FFA member. He L raised a dairy calf I and showed the calf * for the FFA. He worked on a farm and kept a project book. Adam was chapter chaplain in 1994. He received the Greenland, White Rose, and Chapter degrees. Fred H. Grove Jr. Four-year Mif flmburg FFA mem ber Fred Grove in dicated he will be attending Penn State at University Park in the fall this year to major in environ mental resource management. Fred, 17, son of Darla Jean and Fred H. Grove, Sr. has served as chapter reporter. In addition, Fred has completed various projects, including off farm work experience, wildlife manage ment, and home garden. He served on the chicken barbecue, public relations, exhi bits and demonstrations, and recreation committees. He has participated m the SUN Area land judging, district and reg ional public speaking, state aquatic resour ces, Envirolhon, forestry, public speaking, Liza Rebekah Haas “I am going to attend Penn State University, main campus, majoring in dairy and animal science for four years,” indicated three-year West Perry FFA member Liza Rebekah Haas. ■"“‘Then I plan on going back to the dairy farm with my new knowledge and taking over the business.’ ’ Liza, 18, daughter of Gary and Lucinda Haas, Millerstown, Perry County, has and other contests. Fred has received the Star Farmer Award and chapter proficien cy award for fruit and vegetable production. Barry Graver Barry Graver no ted that he received the silcr award in poultry judging at Eastern States in 1991. Since then, he competed in various other con- tests, including 1994, when he was involved in the ag mechanics contest that won him a trip to Eastern States Exposition last summer. Barry, 18, son of Barry and Nadine Graver, has served as chapter chaplain, treasurer, and president. He raised market steers each year and market hogs and capons. “I also rent 100 acres, where I grow tomatoes, com, barley, soybeans, and wheat,” he indicated. Barry also served on various committees at Manor FFA, including sav ings and investment, fund raising commu tes, public relations, and alumni relations. Barry was awarded the Greenhand, Star Red Rose, and Star Chapter Farmer degrees, in addition to outstanding crop production, beef production, and the ag mechanics award. He plans to continue farming. Give Your Soils A Boost With (for < Wav) PATENTED Surface aeration with the Aer-Way* helps make lifeless »cr soils productive. One pass in the fall boosts aerobic Aet-w activity and starts the decomposition process. Another vtiUdhig pass in the spring incorporates fertilizer while balanc- D** 1, VkV ing air and water levels in the seed zone. The results are better stands, more efficient nutrient uptake, and *■ effective erosion control - all y >m minimum horse power re- * lirements. Models up to 24’ le feature bolt-on tines and 'tlonal chain harrows. For ire information, call: „ Optional Chain Harrows for more information or a free demonstration CONTACT AGRI-QUIP CORP. 1-800-228-8032 VISIT US AT THE PA. FARM SHOW MAIN FLOOR #662 served on various West Perry FFA com mittees, including donkeyball, milkshake, window exhibit, recreation, and scrap book. She has completed various projects, including dairy calf and finishing beef in 1991-1992 and dairy herd and finishing beef for 1993. In 1994, she completed a dairy herd project. Liza has served the chapter as reporter, secretary, and sentinel, and as area FFA secretary. She participated in various con tests, including tractor driving, FFA creed, dairy foods, dairy judging, parliamentary procedure, SAE project book, and other contests. Kyle P. Hamish Kyle Hamish in dicated to Lan caster Farming that he plans to at tend college and study to become a chiropractor. Kyle, 17, son of Larry and Paula Hamish f . _ and four-year jffl// SS? JK Manor FFA mem- =a * /m ber, has served as parliamentarian and executive vice president. Kyle has raised sheep for four years and has shown them at the Lampeter, Solanco, and Elizabethtown fairs. He attended the FFA Leadership Conference and sold fruit for Thanksgiv ing and Christmas. He served on the chap ter’s banquet commitee. Kyle garnered several awards, including a first place in the chapter creed contest, first in the state dairy products contest, and a silver in the national dairy products con test. He placed second in the county extemporaneous speaking contest and sec ond in the area extemporaneous speaking contest. In addition, Kyle received a gold medal in the state extemporaneous public speaking contest and earned the Green hand, Chapter, and Red Rose degrees. AERATION Standard Bolt-On Tines TECHNOLOGY 1-800-228-8032 important FOR Andrew Harpster Seventeen-year old Andrew Harp ster, five-year Ty rone Area FFA member, plans to attend Cornell Un iversity to major in dairy science and to “return to the home dairy farm.” Andrew, son of R. Wayne and Marge Harpster, Spruce Creek, Huntingdon County, has completed vari ous projects, including silage com, swweet com, dairy cows, and ag labor manage ment He served on the leadership, super vised ag experience, and finance commit tees. He participated in the state level FFA public speaking contest and in the national dairy foods competition. Andrew received the South Central Regional Star Farmer and is a county ag mechanics contest winner. Brian Harpster Accepted to Penn State Univer sity to study horti culture, according to Brian Harpster, he wants to own his own greenhouse in the future. Brian, 18, son of Albert and Carmen Harp ster, Tyrone, Blair I County, has completed various projects, including garden, sweet com, and work experience in greenhouse and landscaping. He helped construct the school green house. Brian, three-year Tyrone FFA member, served on the public relations and community service committees. He was honored as South Central Regional Star Horticulturalist in 1994-1995 and received a special memorial award in local FFA. He was named the reserve champion veget able producer at the Huntingdon County Fair for two years. (Turn to Page E 22) crop Rcsldtie Man t e £^ ie , •fe . Otch«d9 & Vlneya rds . flo-tUI