Jersey
Pot O’ Gold
Nominations
REYNOLDSBURG. Ohio
Nominations are due August 16,
to be considered as a consignment
for the Pot O’ Gold Sale held dur
ing the All American show and
sale in Louisville, Kentucky.
Only juniors are allowed to bid
on Pot O’ Gold animals, and they
are eligible to purchase only one
heifer each year. Juniors may buy
the animals individually or form
partnerships to bid on Pot O’ Gold
animals.
Heifers purchased at Pot O’
Gold sales are then eligible to
compete in the Pot O’ Gold con
test after completing their first lac
tations.
The top-selling animal at the
1995 All American Pot O’ Gold
Sale was Rock Maple Art Maria
Xystros-ET consigned by Suz
anne Buell, Eastford, Conn., and
purchased by Matthew Riggs,
Danville, Ind. “Xystros” had a
parent average 0f+1.692M, +64F,
+%IP, +2.4 Type and +3lO PTI.
Nominations should be directed
to Jersey Marketing Service, that
will make the final selections.
Cub More Than Hay
New Idea 5209 modular disc mower
conditioner designed to cut hay fast
■ Simply designed for reliability, New
Idea disc mowing system gets you
out of the field fast. Glides through
heavy, tough conditions.
■ Conditioning rolls gently crimp hay
to speed drying. Yet, treat nutrient
rich leaves gently.
■ Designed and made in America
for North America's farmers and
ranchers.
■ Encased disc gearbox design elimi
nates the need for daily fluid checks
and assures consistent lubrication
even when cutting at extreme angles,
Gerald Strlckler, left, winner
Doran Leadership award to Jim
tech Instructor.
t. >
« V 7
" ■***> A.,
- »*
-v*.
■ Power out plug removal system
allows you to remove plugs without
leaving your tractor seat.
■ Three-point flotation moves disc
cutterbar in all directions to follow
ground contour.
■ Ask about competitive financing
plans through Agricredit
Acceptance Company.
A New Idea-
last year, presents the
Wabals, Lehigh County
At Cooperatives Institute
EVERETT NEWSWANGER
Managing Editor
SHIPPENSBURG (Cumber
land Co.) - Seventy-five youth are
better prepared for life after partici
pating in the annual state coopera
tives’ Summer Youth Institute this
week. This concentrated effort to
develop future leaders is sponsored
by the Pennsylvania Council of
Cooperative (PCC) and Penn State.
In addition, those who showed
good leadership at this institute
were named to attend the National
Institute of Cooperative Education
(NICE) Conference in St. Louis
later this year.
The top leadership awards were
presented at a luncheon Wednes
day in Shippensburg University’s
Reisner Dining Hall. For youth, the
Hal
vo-
See Your
AGCO - New Idea
Dealer Listed Below.
Delaware
Georgetown
Baxter Farms
Maryland
Dayton
J.D. Mullinix
Lineboro
Wertz Farm Equipment
Rising Sun
Biggs Inc
New Jersey
Bridgeton
Leslie G. Fogg
Shioh
Farm Rite
Pennsylvania
Airville
Farmers Equipment & Supply
Bechtelsville
Miller Equipment
Bethel
Zimmerman’s Farm Service
Bloomsburg
William F. Welliver
Carlisle
Carlisle Farm Service
Chambersburg
Chambersburg Farm Service
Cochranville
Stoltzfus Farm Service
Dover
George N. Gross
Easton
Fancy Furrow Farm
Qreencastle
Meyers Implements
Honesdale
Marshall Machinery
Jersey Shore
Thomas L. Dunlap
Klingerstown
Stanley’s Farm Service
Lebanon
Umbergers of Fontana
Mahaffey
Hutton Farm Supply
Mifflinburg
B, S&B Repair
New Bethlehem
Hetrick Farm Supply
Oakland Mills
Peoples Sales & Service
Quarryville
A..L. Herr
Somerset
Lincoln Supply
Youth Excels
outstanding leadership awards
named for Jay Irwin, former Lan
caster County extension agent and
life-long suporter of the youth
institute went to Aaron Ranck and
Nichole Meabon.
Ranck is the 16-year-old son of
Donald and Virginia Ranck, Para
dise, in Lancaster County. Meabon
is the 16-year-old daughter of Ran
dal and Paula Meabon, Wattsburg,
in Erie County.
The Jay Irwin Leadership
Award is presented each year to a
male and female participant at the
institute who excels in leadership.
Irwin was also honored with a
plaque for his 36 years of dedicated
service to the youth institute.
For resource leaders
at the institute the Hal
Doran Leader Award is
presented annually to
someone who has spent
a lot of time and effort,
often behind the scenes
to make the leadership
institute function. This
year’s winner is Jim
Wabals. Wabals is a
Lehigh County Vo-
Tech instructor who has
been involved with both
the Chester/Delaware
and the Bucks/
Montgomery districts.
Others honored at the
event include:
Walter Loy Quiz
awards. These awards
honor youth for their
knowledge of coopera
tive principles. First
year awards went to: 1,
Jessica Hibbard,
Susquehanna/
Wyoming; 2, Christo
pher Beeman, Eric/
Crawford. Second year
awards went to; 1. Jessi
ca Weaver, Lancaster,
2, Nichole Meabon,
Erie/Crawford.
Viewpoint awards: 1,
Jessica Weaver, Lan
caster, 2. Susie Butler,
Susquehanna/
Wyoming.
Talent awards:
Group, Lancaster; Indi
vidual, Jessica Hibbard.
ADC to NICE: Jessi
ca Hibbard,
Susquehanna/
Wyoming; Trisha Hass,
Cumberland/Perry;
Molly Schodenberg,
Cumberland/Perry; and
Latrisha Wasson, JMC.
PCC to NICE (first
year): JoAnna New
comer, Adams/
Franklin/York; Susie
Butler, Susquehanna/.
Wyoming; Nick Isen
berg. South Central; and
Christopher Beeman,
Susquehanna/
Wyoming. ,
PCC to NICE (second
year): Nichole Meabon,
Erie/Crawford; Jessica
Watson, Lebanon/
Dauphin; and Seth Per
ry, Lancaster.
PCC to NICE (alter
nates): first year, Becky
Carson, South Central
and Michelle Comman,
Cumberland/Perry. Sec
ond year, Jessica Weav
er, Lancaster and Carrie
Snyder. Lebanon/
Dauphin.