Catch-a-calf contest grows with 4-H involvement at stock show
At the National Western Stock Show in Denver, eight calves are chased by 16 youths in the catch-a-calf event. The program began in 1935, expanding through World War II to a 40-calf format with five performances monthly sponsor ties. Girls have joined since 1974, and calves come from one breed and herd for uniformity. Calves caught this year will be judged on gain and records next year, with participants required to report to sponsors and maintain ledgers. Other events include Angus bulls and market steers shows, and Melissa Harrison of Woodbine placed fourth in Friday's Angus heifer show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Coliseum
Gene Sabatka
Sabatka
Melissa Harrison
Woodbine
Hearing planned on incinerator bonds
The Northeast Maryland Waste Disposal Authority schedules a February 1 public hearing at 6 p.m. in Rockville on issuing 425 million dollars in bonds to build Montgomery County's Dickerson trash burning incinerator. Testimony must be submitted in writing 24 hours prior. speakers receive ten minutes each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockville
Maryland Waste Disposal Authority
Montgomery County
Dickerson
Council
Robin Depot
St. Charles St
Baltimore
Sugarloaf Citizens Association
Federal District Court
Sugarloaf
Jane Hunter Zed
Northeast 5
Counts Council
Lawtonsville
Ston
Stewart McKenze
Elmort On Solid Waste
Northeast
Pes
Malus
Deliveries to Burkittsville Post Office By Three Friends
Amy Smith Brandon Smith and Lindsay Caruso delivered a package to the Burkittsville post office Friday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amy
Brandon Smith
Lindsay Caruso
Burkittsville
Lawmakers back bills to empower county finances and alcohol rules
The Frederick County delegation approved drafting bills to let the board modify fire tax district rates, expand general bonding by about 23 million for schools, remove the marriage license surcharge cap, and authorize several fiscal and program measures. They also moved a Sunday alcohol start for restaurants and a Stone Manor license, with assurances it won’t become a “redneck hangout.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Smelser
Mrs. Stup
John Derr
R-Frederick Washington
Tom Hattery
D-Frederick
Mr. Hattery
Stone Manor
Jefferson
McClellan
County schools face 6.9 million cost rise from state mandates
Dr. Farmer notes new graduation, health, asbestos rules and social security changes push county school costs. Enrollment expansion to 40,000 by century end drives need for more teachers, staff, and facilities. A 1994 growth budget requests 4.2 million plus a 0.5 million for new programs, with potential cuts to Outdoor School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Susan G. Summers
News-Post Agriculture
Ruth W. Ellis
Montgomery
Yland
Bill Green
Dupont
Frersystert
Velvet
Saxony
Oriental Bugs
BRUCE
U.S. Carpet Market Inc, Orrevenick
Rt. 40
Willowtree Plaza
Hechinger's