|o| l^nd: > Sirtflfaa9r'Kprf irtWß' B PRESCOTT (Lebanon Co.) The Lebanon County 4-H Livestock dub held its annual rec ognition banquet recently at the Prescott Fire Hall, with more than 200 members, friends and family attending. Wendy Atkins led the meeting with assistance from county club leaders Jon Hamish and Blaine Brown. All members, leaders and friends of the 4-H club, including buyers ofi project livestock, received a mug adorned with the club logo. Outstanding members included Kirk Artz of Lebanon, named out standing rookie. In his first year, he showed both sheep and hogs and participated on the county judging team, as well as being active in From the left, Lebanon County Livestock Club outstand ing members are Ann Leed, Kirk Artz and Billie Jo Atkinc. From the left, Lebanon County 4-H Beef Club outstanding members are Angela Bkxich and Heather Fuls. Winners of the 1997 Agway best bred and owned awards for Lebanon County livestock are. In the front row, from the left, Margeaux Flrestlne and Brandon Wlnebatk. In the back row are Kyle Fleener and Jason Shirk. Lebanon Livestock Club Recognizes Member Achievements, Local Support church and playing on a soccer team. The outstanding junior member was Billie Jo Atkins, who showed sheep, swine and beef cattle, parti cipated in the Southeast Pennsyl vania 4-H Hog Derby, and showed at the state Farm Show. She was in other activities as well, playing soccer at school and being active in her church youth group. The outstanding senior member was Ann Leed, who shows Dorset sheep nationally, showed a steer at the county fair, was a member of the judging team, and served as president of both the beef and sheeep clubs. She also is involved with school and church activities. Included in the recognitions were Angela Blauch, for being named the outstanding junior beef From the left, Lebanon County Livestock Club recognizes 1997 outstanding achievements of members. From the left in the front row are Kyle Fleener, Brandon Winebark, and Heather Fuls. In the back row, from the left are Justin Fuls, Jon Harnlsh, and Joe Tice. club member, and Heather Puls, for being the outstanding senior beef award winner. The beef awards were made based on pro ject book completeness, participa tion in blocking and showmanship competitions, and good house keeping rankings at the county fair. The county club also honored the late Mark C. Hershey, a local agricultural entreprenuer and developer of soybean processing for feed, who died recently. He had been a long time supporter of the county Livestock Club, as well as a buyer of animals at the county fair and state Farm Show. The club also reviewed member achievements during the past year. In reminding of the winners of the club’s winter roundup, Joseph Tice and Brandon Winebark were honored, respectively, for showing the champion and reserve champ ion swine; in showmanship, Kyle Fleener and Blaine Brown were champion and reserve champion; champion and reserve champion complete market animals were BLOOMSBURG (Columbia Co.) - If it's wrinkles that are worrying you these days, shake off those worries. Skin care specialists have discovered a new, all natural tis sue nutrient that appears to closely mirror that of the neutral lipid portion of the skin's stra tum corneum. Studies have shown that the fatty acid composition of emu oil, a food by-product, contains a unique ratio of C-16 saturated and C-18 unsaturated compo nents. These components allow rapid diffusion into and moistur ization of dry and/or aging skin. In understanding the major changes that occur in the lower layer of the skin, it is known that approximately 20% of the dermal thickness is lost in elder ly individuals. This may account for the paper-thin skin that appears as one ages. There is a decrease in the amount of clastin fibers which provide elasticity to the skin, causing the skin to be less resilient. Emu oil as a topical moistur izer and tissue nutrient helps aging skin have the ability to reverse skin dryness and sealing by enhancing the ability of the skin's upper layers to retain water. By penetrating into the exhibited by Blaine Brown and Natalie Wenger; other champions were shown by John Hamish and Tabitha Kohr, while other show manship awardees were Jason Shirk, Janine Winebark and her toother Brandon. Those who showed champion market lambs at the county fair were Kyle Fleener, Heather Fuls. Cindy DeLong, and Heather Emrich. Showman champions were Headin' Fulls and Melissa Moyer, while Ann Leed and Billie Jo Atkins were champion blockers. Outstanding beef showing achievements for the year were accomplished by Justin Fuls, Jon Hamish, with showmanship by Jon and Heather Fuls, while Heather and Margeaux Fires tine were champion blockers. John Risser is a leader involved with the county Pork Bowl team, which won die state contest during the annual Pork Congress. Team members wne Blaine Brown, Jason Shirk, Billie Jo Atkins, Nathaniel Artz and Tim Schaeffer. Wri nkle-Free Sk epidermis and stimulating epi dermal growth, emu oil rejuve nates the skin rete ridges and enhances the thickness of the dermis. Dr. Peter Pugliese, 1997 recipient of the Maison G. DeNavarc Medal, stated in Emu Today and Tomorrow magazine, "I did a relatively small study on the emu oil and found several things. One is that emu oil is definitely a penetrant. Emu oil has a proliferative effect; it caus es cells to divide..." In recent years the trend in skin care and anti-aging pro grams has been to combine harsh noxious chemicals such as glycolic acid/alpha hydroxy to facial cleansers. These chemi cals have one task: to literally burn the top layers of skin off your face. Once these layers of skin are burned off the face, the more tender, soft skin is exposed, giving the illusion of younger looking skin. With the newly discovered emu oil, burning of the Skin is no longer supported or encouraged by the makers of Advance Revelations in Longevity emu oil products. "The logic is 'why burn your skin?' when you can safely and naturally have beau tiful skin without first harming it,' says Joanne Long, of Galen Kopp, county livestock extension agent, recognized win ners of the Pennsylvania 4-H state days competitions. The Lebanon livestock team placed second at states, with mem bers Ryan Spatz, Blaine Brown, Jason Shirk and Ann Leed. Blaine Brown was the top indi vidual in the state. The junior livestock judging team placed third at states, with members Joseph Tice. Nathan Spatz, Nathaniel Artz, and Travis Adam. Coaches were Daryl Bomgard ner and Brian Kreider with help from Jon Hamish, Dan Atkins, and John Risser. Kreider also thanked local lives tock producers and breeders for allowing the teams to use their facilities and animals for practice. Specifically thanked were Tim Fleener, Clyde Brubaker. Leon Arnold, Johg Risser, Ben Bow, and Cliff Orley. For more information about the Lebanon Livestock Club, call the county extension office at (717) 270-4391. n? Advance Revelations in Longevity, and founder of the Emu Oil Institute. Our product line is light years ahead of the antiquated notion of the old 'slash and burn' skin care programs of the past. With emu oil containing a mix ture of fats which is nearly iden tical to the fat profile of the human body, it is the most excit ing tissue nutrient to hit the market in years," Long confides. Although emu oil is still a well kept secret, Long predicts consumers will tie hearing more and more about these revolu tionary new products in the not too distant future. "Once people try it, they love it. I have cus tomers who panic when they're running out of emu oil products and demand we ship to them overnight," says Long. Long even reports that one gentleman customer in California who just celebrated his 65 th birthday and* swears his friend think he's only 50 years old; he uses emu oil on his face religiously each morn ing. For more information regard ing emu oil contact Longview Farms and the Emu Oil Institute at 717-437-9185 or by writing to RR 9, Box 207, Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers