(Conttnuad from Pag* Al) through any outside doors. So, protective layers were put down on a portion of the hallway for the skid loaders of stone that had to be hauled in for the structure’s floor. Once the foundation was down, metal pipe trusses were put into place to support the plastic sheath ing of the enclosure. As soon as the electrical hookups are com pleted, the horticulture students can begin digging in to this hands on part of the curriculum. “The greenhouse should be If * Bob Gross, greenhouse committee chairman, hauled skid-loaders of stones through the school hallway for a foundation for the courtyard greenhouse. Pennsylvania Fairs Brochure Available GRATZ (Dauphin Co.) The Pennsylva nia State Association of County Fairs (PSACF) announces that a listing of all the agricultural fain within the state is available in a colorful brochure. Each fair is listed by county, information available is fair name, lo cation. contact phone number, and the date of the 1998 event. For easier reference, the state is divided into four regions. County fain, the showplace of Pennsylva nia Agriculture, attracts approximately seven million visiton during their April through October season. Nearly every county in Penn sylvania has at least one agricultural fair and many have more than one. A total of 113 events are held yearly. Agri-business and agriculture is Pennsyl vania’s number one industry. Fanning and re lated agri-business employ over one million Pennsylvanians each year, and contribute ap proximately $3O billion in economic activity in Pennsylvania. The agricultural fairs are the showplace of this monumental industry. The information in the brochure can be found on the Web at www.pafairs.org or if you want a free copy of this brochure entitled “Have We Got A Fair Few You” contact us by email at PSACF@pafairs.org or write to PSACF. P.O. Box 546, Gratz, PA 17030-0546, or phone (717) 365-3922, Alumni Effort Grows Ag Class Greenhouse Gabryluk. Plans are for raising and selling plants to cover the costs of the seeds, cuttings and supplies. Chrysanthemums are die first crop planned for sale out of the new structure. Biology classes will also be us ing the greenhouse for a variety of studies in the future, thus giving up to 300 students each year ac cess to its unique teaching and ex perimental environment. The Ag Science curriculum wil also be ex panded and offered as a science al ternative for the 1998-99 school Kennard-Dale alumni John Marstellar, left, and Marlyn Flaharty help level stones for the greenhouse floor. ' K FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE du're a Good Manager at's Worth Something. Last Year It Was Worth UP TO 50% OFF Your Workers Comp Cost What Is This Year Worth To You? We Paid 25% Dividends in 1997. (Over $335,000 to Ag employers in PA.) • Do business with an agency that understands youl • Has over 50 years experience in Agriculture • Provides individual attention to their clients at claim time. • It’s simple and fast. • Now is the time to change and save! Call Today I -800-537-6880 • 717-665-2283 We represent Agri-Services Agencies, Inc. Including; Workers Compensation, Health f RUY. SELL. TRADE OR RENT THROUGH THE PHONE: 717-626-1164 or 717-394-3047 FAX 717-733-6058 Mon., Tues.. Wed., Fri. 8 AM to 5 PM; Thurs. 7 AM to 5 PM /Ask for Nevin or Bob. ice
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers