BlPtancAßer Firming, Saturday, Septtmtar 30, 1955 i A Solanco Fair Brin Balloons, cows, tractors, and ducks fascinate these siblings who tour the fairgrounds in a wagon. Grade, 5; Paige, 4; Blake, 3, and Luke, 2, are the children of Steve and Jewell Shivery of Christiana. Ironically, several Stoltzfus families who prev tot low eac Two-year-old Jessica Snyder begs her mother Joanne up eating at this table. In the front are Nancy and Melvin Stoltzfus of Willow Street with Snyder and grandmother Joan Twaddell to let her “push a granddaughter Amanda Swope, 6. Reuben and Ben Stoltzfus of Kinzers with son Ed, lamb around the ring,” while watching the Solanco Fair W ho is from New Jersey, and daughter Allle. Sheep Show. One is never too young to enter exhibits at the fair. “I like prizes,” said 5-year-old Kyle, who took a blue ribbon for the cockscomb and a red one for the pumpkin he entered. With Kyle are his parents Tim and Lynne Redcay and brother ids & s Out ‘Kids’ Of All Ages ..ine-year-o. _ Mummau tpok a red ribbon forthls dried flower arrangement. It was the first time she entered an exhibit at the Solanco Fair. Sharing the joy of her success are parents Ron and Bev, and brothers, Jeremy, 7, and Justin, 5. The Mum maus are from Quarryvllle. Serving scrumptlons milkshakes, Ice cream and other dairy favorites at the Solan co Fair are these volunteers. ortiei^a * ■> 1 IV ’ ' £