solanco fair 2012

Solanco Fair

september 19-21

2012 A special supplement to the

Solanco Fair

www.facebook.com/advertiser.lancaster

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 199 AM Various Exhibit Judging10 AM Judging Dairy Cattle, Colored Breeds

Market Goat Show1 PM Judging Sheep6:15 PM Parade

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 10 AM Judging Dairy Cattle, Holstein1:30 PM Judging Swine5 PM Holstein Feeder Calf Show6 PM Tractor Pull6:30 PM Uptown Band (Presented by Rhoads Energy,

celebrating their 95th anniversary)7 PM Judging Beef

Pygmy Goat Show

Baby Parade7:30 PM Tug of War (Registration 6:30 - 7:30 PM)

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 211O AM Tractor Driving Contest

FFA, 4-H and Open Contest 5 PM Celebrity Invitational Milking Contest5:45 PM Youth Participation Awards will be

awarded before Market Livestock Sale in theShow/Sale Barn

6 PM Market Livestock SalePedal Tractor Pull Competition(registration 5:30 PM) Peanut and Candy Scramble(Age 6 and under - following pedaltractor pull competition)

7:30 PM Iron Man Contest(registration 6:30 - 7:30 PM)

No entries removed before 10 PM

2 - ENGLE PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO., INC. - Solanco Fair Supplement - September 12, 2012

View Fair Photos at: www.facebook.com/advertiser.lancaster Solanco Fair website: www.solancofair.com

2011 SEASON FINALE Saturday, September 29

Mud Bog Series Finals • Tuff Trucks Finals • Plus “Top Dog Showdown”

Thank You for a Great 2012! “The Playground of Power”

10 mi. S. of Lancaster on Rt. 272 www.buckmotorsports.com

MOTORSPORTS PARK

Mark Your

Calendars!

S759111

FOR INFO., call office (717) 859-4244

Rain Date

Oct. 6 Call: Clarence R. Wenger 299-4885 (office) 284-4423

No Sunday Calls (Home Evenings)

575-0053 (Car)

Real Estate

Locator

Best Wishes For A Successful Fair

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2547 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, PA 17601

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HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEKEntries: Tuesday, Noon - 10 pm except livestock

ENGLE PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO., INC. - Solanco Fair Supplement - September 12, 2012 - 3

Solanco Fair website: www.solancofair.com View Fair Photos at: www.facebook.com/advertiser.lancaster

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Solanco Little League would like to say thank you to the following businesses for their support duri ng the 2012 season. This year approximately 400 children participated in our baseball and softball program. Without the generosity of each of these organizations none of this would have been possible. The contributions of our sponsors are vit al to our program and are greatly appreciated.

Team Sponsors Shambaugh Financial Rhoadstar Tire Akerley Technology Abstract Associates Rhoads Energy Sunset Estates Herr Foods Ferguson & Hassler Wheatland Federal Credit Stoner-Wade Sons Quarryville Family Dentistry Eldreth Pottery Ralph Wilhelm Spouting JLK Trucking Howett’s Atlantic Tractor Albright & Thiry Pilgrim’s Oak Whitelock & Woerth Woerth’s Used Cars Maplehof Dairy Martin Water Conditioning Iron Horse Inn Play It Again Sports McCormick Orthodontics Providence Autos Conestoga Country Kitchens Burger King Morrison Excavating Bullfrog Inn McGowan Insurance Coatesville Savings Bank General Sponsors Enck Bros. Drywall Stoner Inc. Wiley’s Pharmacy Quarryville Agway Econ Refuse David Eschbach Jr., Inc. Verizon Wireless Pour Girls Kreiders Market Mount Airy Lumber WDAC Susquehanna Bank Little Britain Store Buck Home BB’s Grocery B&E Property Management Contributors Don Lefever’s Garage Pennington Dental State Farm Buck Company Brian D. Herr Trucking Brown, McMullen, & Wisse Gini Woy Photography Steel Systems Lancaster Payroll Services

Thank You Sponsors!

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M,T,W,F 8-5; Thurs. 8-8; Sat. 8-12 Noon

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Serving the Community Since 1970.

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perfect for any home, any décor.



Southern-Belle Majorette Corps

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Annual Open Enrollment

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Ages 3 to 18 (baton)

Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced Classes

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SOLANCO FAIRGROUNDS

By Dayna M. ReidenouerA half-century has elapsed

since Roy Glackin Sr. began hisassociation with the SolancoFair. This year, the premiumbook was dedicated in hishonor.

In 1962, Roy worked for Ray’sAppliances and was one of theemployees who talked withfairgoers about the latest inno-vations in home appliances. By1971, he had started his ownbusiness, working with electri-cal systems. That year, he washired by the fair board to fill therole of fair electrician thatMilford Campbell had vacated.

“Back then, the only perma-nent structure on the fairground was the french frystand,” Roy recalled. “Theexhibits were hung in tractor-trailers, so we had to put lightsin them.”

The technology of electricalpower was still fairly rusticwhen Roy became the electri-cian. The first year of his ser-vice, the fair kitchen was locat-ed in a tent close to the fairground’s only power pole. Onthe first night of the fair, thekitchen drew so much powerfrom the pole that the PPLcable caught fire.

“We ended up using genera-tors for several years,” Roy said.“At the time, with all the tents,we had more electric (wires) torun. We (also) had to rationpower. Back then, we had a 400Amp box. Now, there are 2,000Amps available.”

Roy’s last year of official ser-vice for the fair was 1988, theyear that Hurricane Hugoswept into the area.

“It blew down a bunch oftents, so I (made an executivedecision) and went down andturned the power off,” Royrecalled.

In his 18 years as head elec-trician, Roy developed a sys-tem. He began working at 7a.m. on the Saturday before thefair, pulling the materials heneeded from where it wasstored in the upper floor of theAgway building in Quarryville.Then, if the tents were up, hebegan running wire.

“If the tents weren’t up, wecouldn’t do a lot,” he remarked.

Each tent received three

strings of wire for lights, as wellas a row of receptacles.

“We tried to be as safe aspossible, but it was temporarywiring,” Roy pointed out.

Regarding the fair book ded-ication, Roy described himselfas timid.

“I was paid for my time,whereas most of the other peo-ple (involved with producingthe fair) were volunteer,” heexplained. “We had a lot of reg-ular, good helpers that showedup. I couldn’t have begun to doit myself. Ralph Regitz workedtogether with me a lot. (He) isstill helping. Robah Hess, hewas a big help to me, (as was)Martin Stoner and many others.”

After Roy turned the respon-sibility of fair electrician over toLarry Myers, he returned as avolunteer for a few years.

“I enjoyed the camaraderieof working with the people asmuch as anything,” heremarked. “The responsibilitywas a good feeling, becauseyou were trusted.”

Taking the week off to installand remove the wiring, as wellas to be on-call during the fair,was also part of Roy’s way ofgiving back to the community.

“A lot of the farmers were mycustomers; I did work for themon their farms,” Roy said. “(Thefair) was a community thing. Iwas doing a service to the com-munity (by) helping my cus-tomers out with their part inthe fair.”

While Roy no longer takesquite an active role in the fair’soperations, his wife, Sandra, isas busy as ever. When Roy wasthe electrician, Sandra was the“go-fer,” driving up toLancaster to pick up much-needed parts. For the past 25years, she has coordinated therentals of the buildings on thefair grounds. Currently, she istaking reservations through2014.

“I’m on the phone a lot,”Sandra said. “Do I enjoy it? Oh,yeah. It keeps me from gettingbored.”

The Glackins currently live inNew Providence. They have four adult children, 10grandchildren, and one great-grandson.



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Law Office of Gretchen M. Curran , LLC

18 East Penn Grant Road Willow Street, PA

Practice Focusing On: • Estate planning

Wills, Power of Attorneys, Healthcare Power of Attorneys, Living Wills and other documents;

• Estate administration probate, income tax and inheritance tax issues, asset transfer, debt payment and estate distribution.

• Elder law Medicare/Medicaid Planning, guardianship, incapacity and nursing home care planning.

• Adoption, Name Change, Custody and Divorce.

“Let me help you with your estate planning now, so you

can spend more time living. You can take

comfort in knowing that I will assist your

family when times get tough.”

Please call for an appointment

(717) 945-7367

See You At The Fair

• Now certified with Veterans Administration

• Evening appointments and home visits available

C o m e t o t h e F a i rFair Book Dedicatee

Sheds Light On Fair’s History



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To all who are lonely & need friendship; to all who mourn & need comfort; to all who are tempted and need help; to all who are sinners

& need forgiveness; to all who are complacent & need disturbing; to all who thirst for the water of life; to all who love Christ & would follow Him, this church opens wide its doors and bids you - WELCOME!

St. Paul’s Church is located at 1 West Fourth Street in Quarryville.

We offer a Sunday Morning Christian Ed Program that includes 2 adult classes, classes for those in PreK,

Elementary, and Middle School ages at 9:15 a.m. every Sunday followed by a “blended style” worship service at

10:30 a.m.

Also offered is a small group study, an adult choir and many other opportunities for one to be involved in

personal ministry and service.

Our building is handicap accessible through the use of a ramp as well as a new elevator/lift providing easy access to

all levels. We are also known for being the home of Noah’s Ark Preschool.

We cordially invite you to come and visit and if you have any questions, or would like more information, please call

the church office at 786-3708. Again - We bid you WELCOME!

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PA StateInspection

See UsAt The

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Distributor of



Eschbach Bus Service (717) 394-8571 (717) 284-4162

102 Martic Heights Drive Holtwood, PA 17532

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By Marcella Peyre-Ferry

The tradition of agriculturalfairs in Lancaster County hasalways involved young peo-ple. One organization that haslong been involved in theSolanco Fair is 4-H. This year,the service organization is celebrating its 100th anniversary.

Now America’s largest youthdevelopment organization, theongoing goal of 4-H is to helpyoung people and their fami-lies gain the skills they need tobe productive members oftheir communities and todevelop economically.

One of the keys to 4-H isthat young people learn bypractical, hands-on learningexperiences outside the class-room. In the late 1800s,researchers at public universi-ties saw that adults in farmingcommunities were not eagerto adopt the new agriculturaldiscoveries theu n i v e r s i t i e sw e r edevel-oping.O nt h eo t h e r

hand, young people weremore open to new ideas.Rural youth programs weredeveloped to introduce new

practices to the youngsters,with the hope that theywould then share their ideaswith the adults and promotenew agriculture technology intheir communities.

Public school educationwas not always well-connect-ed to country life, but hands-on learning could tie the twotogether. A. B. Graham, whoformed a youth program inClark County, Ohio, in 1902, iscredited with starting 4-H.The first club was called “TheTomato Club” or the “CornGrowing Club.” T.A. “Dad”Erickson of Douglas County,Minn., also started local agri-

cultural after-schoolclubs and fairs in1902. Jessie Field

Shambaugh devel-oped the cloverpin with an H oneach leaf in 1910,

and by 1912, thegatherings began

to be known as 4-Hclubs.

The 4-H Club con-cept went nation-wide in 1914 when

Congress created theCooperative Extension

System in the U.S.Department of Agriculture.The focus was on boys’ andgirls’ clubs involved with agri-

culture, home economics, andrelated subjects. From theearly years, the clubs alsohelped children develop lead-ership skills, just as 4-H doestoday.

Today, 4-H clubs are foundin every state, reaching 6 mil-lion youngsters and servingfar beyond the farming com-munity. Clubs are created tomeet the interests of childrenin rural, suburban, and urbanareas. Although they take ondifferent subjects, each clubstill cultivates the four Hs ofthe club motto: Head, Heart,Hand, and Health.

“Head” stands for manag-ing and thinking, “Heart” is forrelating and caring, “Hands” isfor giving and working, and“Health” is for being and liv-ing. Members explain thoseelements in the 4-H Pledge –“I pledge my head to clearerthinking, my heart to greaterloyalty, my hands to largerservice, and my health to bet-ter living, for my club, mycommunity, my country, andmy world.”

The most familiar 4-H clubsin rural areas are focused onlivestock, produce, and home

economics, but there are alsoprograms for art, photogra-phy, and all kinds of hobbiesand crafts. There are also 4-Hclubs covering sciences andtechnology, from rocketry torobotics. 4-H clubs are alsovery active in community ser-vice work, and projects haveincluded raising puppies tobecome service dogs anddoing hands-on projects forneighbors.

Recent studies show clearbenefits for youths who par-ticipate in 4-H. According toinformation on the 4-H web-site, www.4-H.org, club mem-bers are nearly two timesmore likely to get bettergrades in school, nearly twotimes more likely to plan to goto college, 41 percent lesslikely to engage in riskybehaviors, and 25 percentmore likely to positively con-tribute to their families andcommunities.

Over the years, 4-H hasexpanded around the worldthrough the InternationalFarm Youth Exchange, and ithas helped to develop similar4-H programs in 80 countriesworldwide.

To preserve the wide historyof 4-H and to help keep itaccessible to future genera-tions, the National 4-H HistoryPreservation Program was cre-ated. To find out more or toresearch a particular facet ofthe program, interested indi-viduals may visit the archive atw w w . 4 - h h i s t o r y p r e s e r v ation.com.

4-H Celebrates Centennial

The ongoing goal of 4-H is to help young peopleand their families gain the skills they need to beproductive members of their communities and todevelop economically



Sits and Tricks: The anticipated goals of the obedience course is to provide people with the basic guidelines to training their dogs so they can walk away, as a leader, with a dog ready & capable to work for them, satisfied that they have control & the means to further train their dog if need be. After completion of the course, the dog should know basic commands & have a better understanding of what is expected of them. This course is aimed to guide dogs to proper walking & to build socialization with both other animals & people alike. By the conclusion of the course, the team should be able to move on to “bonding activity” confidently. This will be an 8-week course with 1-hour sessions beginning September 4, 2012. The cost is $100 and will be held on the SECA grounds in the basketball court. A dog leash & small “reward” treats required. Course instructor, Raquel Shaffer. Smart Start Football: Monday and Wednesday evenings, starting September 10th from 6:45-7:30 PM at the SECA building, weather permitting. There will be 6 sessions and is for 3-5 year olds. Children work on a variety of football skills including passing, catching, throwing and agility. Class fee is $50 and siblings are 1 ⁄ 2 price. SECA Sharks Swim Team: Team registration information, registration forms, preliminary 2013 schedule, and Spring Swim Clinic information will all be mailed to past participants. If your child enjoys swimming and can swim the length of the pool, then come sign them up for this summer’s swim team! Contact Cathy Peifer at (717) 786-4043 for more information on the SECA Swim Team, or access forms on the SECA Shark website at www.secasharks.org . Youth Indoor Soccer League: Saturdays, starting January 19th until February 23rd. Game times between 9:00 AM to 12 PM at Quarryville Elementary Gymnasium. Divisions are for youth grades K-2nd and grades 3rd - 5th. The teams will be co-ed and will be chosen equally. This non-competitive program is designed to be fun and instructional for the kids. Games will be played on a smaller court and teams will be comprised of five players on the court at a time to maximize playing time and scoring. Anyone interested in coaching or helping should contact the SECA office. Registration fee is $45. Registration deadline: Tuesday, January 15th, 2013 NFL Youth Flag Football League: SECA will be offering flag football leagues for youth ages 5-8, 9-11, and 12-15. Age is determined by age as of January 1, 2013. Both boys and girls are invited to participate. League games will be held on Sunday afternoons at Memorial Park starting in March and ending in May (weather permitting). Any parents or volunteers interested in coaching must attend a coaches meeting on Tuesday, February 19th at 6:30 PM at the SECA Center. Registration fee is $65. Registration deadline is Monday, February 11th, 2013. Register online at: www.active.com (keyword: SECA Flag Football)

OTHER SPECIAL EVENTS SECA Presents: A Trip to the California Coast - June 21-June 30, 2013 The highlights of this 9-day trip include: Yosemite National Park, 2-night stay in San Francisco, the scenic bypass lining the Pacific Ocean, and see landmarks as the Lone Cypress Tree, explore the quaint village of Solvang, known for its Danish architecture, bakeries, windmills and shops. If you are interested in this trip, please come to a trip presentation and slide show on Wednesday, September 26, 2012 at 1:00 PM at the SECA Center. SECA’s Annual Benefit Auction November 9th & 10th, 2012. SECA’s Annual Benefit Auction will be held Friday and Saturday, November 9th and 10th at the Hoffman building. The bidding will begin around 6 PM on Friday evening and will continue Saturday morning starting at 9 AM. An assortment of gift certificates, household items, sports tickets and collectibles are available for your bidding pleasure. There is something for everyone. All money raised benefits SECA Programs and facilities. SECA Drop & Shop—December 15, 2012, 12-5 PM Drop the kids off at SECA and then go finish your last-minute Christmas shopping. Lunch will be provided and fun activities will be planned! Who knows, maybe Santa will pay a visit to the SECA Center.

The cost per child is $10.00. Call the SECA office to register your children by December 8th, 2012. Children ages from 4-12 years old. For more information, call the SECA office. We would like to thank the following businesses for their sponsorship during SECA Fest 2012! Our Firework Sponsors were Ferguson & Hassler & Townsedge Associates Inc., Wiley’s Pharmacy, Clean Enterprises, Dottie’s Snackbar and Murry Insurance. Other sponsors included were Rhoads Energy, Apex Advertising, Inc., Herr Foods, Inc., Buck Company, Inc., Eschbach Bus Service, Kreider’s Market, Inc., Providence Autos, Sam’s Pizza, Friends of Bryan Cutler, Walter & Jackson, J.L. Swope Construction, Inc., Quarryville Lion’s Club, Lewis Auto Truck Repair, Inc., Maplehofe Dairy, BRT Inc., Beiler Campbell, Quarryville Family Restaurant, Little Britain Store, Shining Stars Daycare, Black Rock Retreat, Quarryville Presbyterian Home, Wilson’s Funnel Cakes & Lemonade II, Inc., Hostetter & Hostetter, Stoner, Inc., WDAC and State Farm (Pat Kline’s Office). Without you all, SECA Fest wouldn’t be possible! Thanks again for your sponsorships!

SECA POOL EARLY BIRD SEASON PASS OFFER SECA is again offering an early bird sign-up offer for summer 2013 season passes for the SECA Community Pool. Purchase your summer pass before April 7th and save 10%! Cost of pass is based on the number of people on each pass. For more information, please call SECA office. Pool Phone: (717) 786-4052

SECA RENTALS Need a place to hold your upcoming event? SECA offers building, pool and pavilion rentals!

SPECIAL EVENTS & OFFERS Bingo: Cash and prizes are awarded with some jackpots reaching $500! We use all paper cards and we also serve food and refreshments. Doors open at 6:00 PM and play begins at 7:00 PM. Bingo dates: August 17th; September 7th, 28th; October 12th, 26th; November 16th, 30th; December 14th, January 4th, 18th; February 8th, 22nd; March 8th, 22nd; April 5th, 19th; May 3rd, 17th; June 7th, 21st; July 19th. St. Patrick’s Day Party & Fundraiser: Saturday March 9th, 2013 from 7 to 11 PM. This Event is for Adults Only! See if you have the luck of the Irish! Purchase of a $50 ticket includes food, fun, and a chance to win some great prizes. Contact the SECA office for more information. There are only 100 tickets available, so act now! Flashlight Easter Egg Hunt - Friday, March 29, 2013 at 8 PM. Kids ages 11—15 are invited to an after-dark egg hunt on the SECA grounds! Bring a bag and a flashlight to search for hundreds of eggs filled with prizes and candy. Registration begins at 7 PM. Please no children 10 and under. Attention local businesses: Event sponsors are needed to keep this event free! Donations of plastic eggs and candy are needed! SECA Annual Plant & Flower Sale - Saturday, May 11, 2013 from 8 AM to 1 PM at the SECA Pool. This is the 19th year for the SECA Plant & Flower Sale. There will be a fantastic selection of plants and garden items this year! If you have any plants that you would like to donate, please contact SECA to arrange for drop-off or pick-up. SECA-FEST Community Celebration - Saturday, July 13, 2013 from 4 PM-10 PM! Come to Memorial Park and celebrate the summer with the community. There will be lots of games, food and of course there will be rides for the little children in your family. Capping off the night will be a fantastic fireworks display in Memorial Park. If your business is interested in securing a vendor space or being an event sponsor, please contact the SECA office. Parking and admission to this event are free!

SPORTS PROGRAMS Karate with Riehl Martial Arts - Master John Riehl, (717) 283-6164 - Youth and Adult Programs offered on Tuesday and Thursday nights at the SECA Center, Initial fee of $35 for a uniform and mouthpiece. Southern End Martial Arts Tournament, All Schools and Styles Date to be determined. Held at the Hoffman Building - Registration at 9 AM. Tournament begins with breaking competition at 11 AM. Contact Master John Riehl at (717) 283-6164 for more information. SECA Golf Tournament - SECA will host its annual golf tournament on August 31st. Get your foursome together and mark your calendar for this fun fundraising event! Space is limited: contact SECA to reserve your spot. Local businesses interested in being a tournament sponsor, contact SECA office. SECA’s “Huff and Puff-5K Race for Rec” - Saturday, August 3, 2013 at 8:00 AM. Race information can be found on our website www.secarec.com. This year’s race will include a 1 ⁄ 2 Mile Kids Fun Run at 8 AM for children 12 and under. There will also be a post race party at the SECA Pool immediately following the 5K race. All area runners are encouraged to participate in this great community event! Local businesses interested in being a race sponsor, please contact SECA office. SECA Adult Winter Basketball: Mandatory meeting on Monday, January 7th at 6:30 PM, at the SECA Building, for any coaches interested in having a team in the league. Regular season games will be played on Tuesdays at Providence Elem., and Wednesdays at Bart Colerain Elem., beginning Tuesday, January 29th. Game times will be from 6-9 PM on (Tuesday nights) and 6-10 PM on (Wednesday nights). This program is for men and women who would like to play basketball during the winter in a fun and competitive atmosphere. Anyone interested should contact the SECA office. Back by Popular Demand!! Ready to make a change in your health and lifestyle? The Biggest Loser Challenge is a results-based workout program for anyone at any age. We offer high intensity workouts along with before/after fitness assessments, nutrition counseling & ongoing motivational support in this inspirational program. Winter session will be 10 weeks long, with bi-weekly weigh ins, and workouts 2 x week. Join us for the change you’ve been looking for and begin your journey to living a healthier life! Prizes awarded throughout the program for various accomplishments. SPACE IS LIMITED!!! Program Fee - $180 Program starts Monday & Wednesday evenings 7:30-8:30 PM beginning October 1, 2012. For more information, contact program instructors & Certi-fied Personal Trainers; Carla Beam (717) 333-6189 R.I.P.P.E.D. This total body, high-intensity style program utilizing free weights, resistance and body weight, masterfully combines the components of R.I.P.P.E.D. - R esistance, I ntervals, P ower, P lyo-metrics and E ndurance as the workout portion along with D iet suggestions to help you attain and maintain your physique in ways that are fun, safe, doable and extremely effective for all fitness levels. The One Stop Body Shock is a “Plateau Proof Fitness Formula” that produces results in minimal time, boasting 750-1000 calories in just 50 minutes. Classes at SECA Rec Center starting September 5, 2012, Wednesdays from 6:30 - 7:30 PM, $65 for 8 sessions. Class instructor - Angie Frey (717) 371-4466 Certified Personal Fitness Trainer, Certified Group Exercise Instructor, Certified R.I.P.P.E.D. Instructor. Classes at SECA start promptly at 6:30 PM. Please bring light hand weights and a towel. Smart Start Soccer: Monday and Wednesday evenings, starting September 10th 6:00-6:45 PM at the SECA building, weather permitting. There will be 6 sessions. This program helps children ages 3-5 get some basic soccer skills which will allow them to move on to more advanced leagues. Children work on a variety of soccer skills including dribbling, passing, shooting and agility. Class fee is $50 and siblings are 1 ⁄ 2 price.

You can now check SECA out on

FACEBOOK!

299 Park Ave., Quarryville, PA 17566 | Phone: (717) 806-0123 | E-mail: [email protected] To Download Program Registration Form, go to www.secarec.com

PROGRAMS AND SPECIAL EVENTS August 2012 to August 2013

Phone: (717) 806-0123 E-mail: [email protected] www.secarec.com

S758912



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S USQUEHANNA T RUCK S ERVICE , I NC . • Complete Truck & Trailer Repairs

Since 1981 • Truck Inspection

848 Lancaster Pike, Quarryville 717-284-3760 • 717-284-4716 (fax)

Over 30 Years

of Service!

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Phone: (610) 593-5063 Fax: (610) 593-5736

Email: [email protected] Website: www.kauffmangas.com

HOFFMAN COMMUNITY BUILDING

MENU

VISIT OUR FOOD STANDS

WEDNESDAY (ALL DAY)Chicken Pot Pie

THURSDAY (LUNCHEON SPECIAL)Beef Stew

THURSDAY EVENING (4 - 8 PM)Ham Supper

FRIDAY (ALL DAY)Hot Roast Beef Sandwich

Also Serving:Homemade Vegetable Soup (Wednesday)

Homemade Chicken Corn Soup (Thursday & Friday)Homemade Ham & Bean Soup (Friday)

Hamburgers • Hot DogsChili (Thursday & Friday)

BarbecueChicken Salad Sandwiches

Ham Salad SandwichesFresh Fruit CupAssorted Pies

Beverages

No Takeouts Available

CO-CHAIRPERSONS:Jacob Gicker

Anna Mary Glick

FOOD COMMITTEE Diane Herr • Kay Douts • Mack McGinnis

Anna Belle Wiley • Phillis Brubaker • Judy Benedict Pat Trout • Karen Kofroth • Mark Weaver

Solanco Fair Dairy BarChairperson - Kim Rankin

Bar-B-Que, Hot Dogs, Milk ShakesHand Dipped Ice Cream

Ice Cream NoveltiesQuarryville Lions ClubFrench Fries, BeveragesFried Oyster Sandwiches

Light Breakfast - 7-10 AM Tuesday - Friday

Hess’s BarbecueHam, Beef, Pork, Chicken,

Texas Ribs

Farm Women #15Funnel Cakes, Elephant Ears

Soda, Cider, Coffee Southern Belles

Snow Cones, Cotton Candy,Popcorn

Spina BifidaItalian Ice

Wakefield LionsBaked Potato & Toppings

Hot Nacho & Cheese ChipsBeverages

(Coffee, Hot Chocolate, Sodas) Eastern Star of Quarryville

Subs, Soft Drinks, Coffee

Sandwiches:Meatball, Smoked Hot Sausage

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Four special bakingcontests will return tothe Solanco Fair thisyear. Pennsylvania resi-dents of all agesmay enter theBlue RibbonApple Pie,P e n n s y l -vania’s INCREDI-BLE! Angel Food Cake, andthe PA Preferred chocolatecake contests, while youthsare invited to enter the PA Preferred cookie, brownie, or bar competition.

A few changes havebeen made to the chocolatebaking contests due to theparticipation of new co-sponsor PA Preferred. Astate-sponsored agriculturalmarketing program, PAPreferred identifies and pro-motes food and agriculturalproducts grown, produced,or processed inPennsylvania. Both thechocolate cake and youth-only cookie, brownie, or barcontests require chocolateor cocoa to be a main ingre-dient in the recipe, as well asthe use of as many PAPreferred products in therecipe as possible. All PAPreferred product labels,including the name of theproduct, must accompanythe recipe.

The Blue Ribbon ApplePie Contest is spon-sored by the PAApple MarketingBoard. To qual-ify for thec o n t e s t ,e n t r a n t s ’pies mustcontain fill-ing that is atleast 60 per-cent apple.

Pennsyl-vania’s INCREDI-BLE! Angel Food

Cake contest is co-sponsored by the

Pennsylvania Egg Farmers.Pennsylvania-producedand-packed eggs arerequested to be used if pos-sible. Bakers should look forPEQAP, PA Preferred, or PApackaging dates on the carton.

All of the baking con-tests require that recipes list-ing all ingredients, quanti-ties, and the preparationinstructions be submittedwith the entry, printed onone side of 8 1/2 by 11-inchpaper. The entrant’s name,address, phone number, andexhibitor number must inincluded on the other side ofthe recipe.

The certified winners ofthese contests are eligible toparticipate in the state com-petitions at the PennsylvaniaFarm Show in Harrisburg inJanuary 2013.

Entries must be deliv-ered to the Solanco Fair onTuesday, Sept. 18, betweennoon and 10 p.m. For moredetailed information, read-ers may refer to fair premium

books or visit “BakingContests” at

www.solanco-f a i r . n e t .

Q u e s t i o n sabout thec o n t e s t smay be

directed toc h a i r p e r s o n

Marty Henry at 786-2948.

Solanco Fair SeeksEntries In Baking Contests

Solanco Fair SeeksEntries In Baking Contests



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Young artist Lyla Damiano is thedesigner of the cover art for this year’sSolanco Fair premium book. Lyla’sdesign, featuring some of her favoritethings from the fair, was the winningentry this spring in the districtwide

contest for Solanco middle school students.As a student at Smith Middle School, Lyla has been a mem-

ber of the school art club. Her favorite classes are math, art,and phys ed. “I’m really into being active, so I play field hock-ey and run track, and I like to work out at the gym,” she said,adding that she is also a member of the St. Catherine ofSienna youth group.

The Damiano family moved to the area from NewJersey ten years ago. The Solanco Fair is a popular event forthe entire family. Lyla attends the fair each year with herparents, Michelle and Paul, and her younger sister, Kylee.

“I go to look at the animals,” Lyla said. “I like get-ting to see all the animals and getting to see the cul-ture of our area, with the agriculture and every-thing. I do find it interesting – it’s different, so it’san interesting experience.”

The goats are one of Lyla’s favorite animals atthe fair, so it is not surprising that she included apicture of a goat in her winning drawing. “I alwayslike to go up and pet (the goats),” she said.

Along with the goat in her drawing, there is a

tractor, cornstalks, and an opening to a tent. “I brainstormedbefore I did (the drawing) to find out what we had seen the yearbefore, and (then) put it in the drawing,” Lyla said.

Lyla has designed T-shirts and entered other contests, butshe was not sure how well she would do in the cover contest. “I

had no idea what Swift (middle school’s) entrieswere like,” she said.

Lyla’s mother was not too surprised thatLyla won the contest. “She just really has an

eye for art, and she’s very good at it,”Michelle said. “I’m very proud of her.”

Lyla is looking forward to the start ofthe Solanco Fair this year. “I want tocheck out the art,” she said, adding thatshe also likes to visit the rabbit exhibit,and she looks forward to eating funnelcakes.

Fourteen-year-old Lyla is attend-ing Lancaster Catholic High School

this year. After graduating, she hopes

to keep art as a hobby. For acareer, she is looking toward themedical professions. “I would loveto be a physical therapist orsomething in the medical indus-try,” she said.

Meet The Artist

By Dayna M. Reidenouer

“Where did Sleeping Beauty prickher finger?” is a question frequentlyheard by the members of the LancasterSpinners and Weavers Guild (LSWG).Today’s compact and efficient spinningwheels bear little resem-blance to the large walkingwheels used during the timeof the fairy tale’s writing.They are also much lesslethal.

Spinning is the art oftwisting fibers together toform yarn or thread, whichcan then be knit, crocheted,or woven into fabric. Visitorsto the Solanco Fair onThursday, Sept. 20, are invit-ed to stop by the small arenabetween 4 and 7 p.m. towatch LSWG members plytheir craft.

“Solanco (Fair) is fun,”said LSWG co-chair BethSterling of Holtwood. “We’ll

have a weaver and several spinners, andwe’ll put a fleece out to show what rawwool looks like.”

The guild has given fiber demon-strations at the Solanco Fair for aboutfive years, although the group has beenaround for much longer. Co-chair Faye

Hegener of Liberty Square in DrumoreTownship estimated that the guild wasfounded in the 1970s, if not earlier.Contrary to its name, the guild is not lim-ited to spinning and weaving.

According to the group’s website,www.lancspinweaveguild.org, “The pur-pose of the guild is to meet andexchange ideas, to help and encourageall fiber enthusiasts in an altruistic man-ner to achieve the highest standards ofexcellence; to conduct workshops for

instruction of members;to stimulate public inter-est in, and appreciationfor the fiber arts.”Individuals with interestsin spinning and weaving,as well as knitting, cro-cheting, felting, rughooking, shepherding,cultivating plant fibers,traditional living, andother fiber arts are wel-come. At a guild retreatin August, attendeesworked on punch-needlerug hooking, knitting,crochet, sock machineknitting, weaving, andspinning projects.



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See Yarn on page 16

Spinning A Yarn


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In 1917, Jerome H. Rhoads began sell-ing kerosene from the back of a rail car inQuarryville. Now, 95 years later, the com-pany known as Rhoads Energy has growninto a multi-faceted company, offeringeverything from heating oil to commercialfueling to heating and air conditioningequipment installation.

“We’re pretty excited about (theanniversary),” said president and CEOMichael DeBerdine III.

To celebrate, the company is sponsor-ing a special performance of The UptownBand during the Solanco Community Fair.The band will perform on the lower ballfield on Thursday, Sept. 20, from 6:30 to 9p.m., with a break between 7:30 and8 p.m.

A July 2011 review of the group byRandy Patterson of Boomerocity.com inDallas, Texas, described The Uptown Bandas “a newlywed husband and wife teamconsisting of Erich Cawalla and Jenifer

Kinder, who deliver a skillful blend of pop,jazz, R&B and funk. How’s that for an eclec-tic yet tasteful mix?”

This is the second time that RhoadsEnergy has sponsored a band at the fair.The first time was also to mark an anniver-sary, but DeBerdine did not recall whichone.

Although Rhoads Energy has movedits headquarters to Lancaster city, the com-pany still operates a location in Quarryvilleand has remained a family-owned busi-ness since its inception. The DeBerdinescurrently own the business.

“My grandfather, Michael Sr., was Mr.Rhoads’ helper,” DeBerdine explained. “Hewas an orphan, and Mr. Rhoads broughthim along.”

As an adult, Michael Sr. and his wifeworked as waiters and cooks in Rhoads’restaurant, which was located whereCaruso’s is now.

“Their version of child care was to putmy father in a high chair while theyworked,” DeBerdine related.

Michael Jr. graduated from QuarryvilleHigh School in 1955, and Michael III gradu-ated from Solanco High School in 1983.Their family has been involved with theSolanco Fair through the company sincebefore the youngest Michael’s birth.

“We think it’s a great communityevent,” DeBerdine said. “It’s a nice oppor-tunity for the community to come togeth-er. What better venue to thank the peoplewho have supported us through theyears?”

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Area 4-H clubs of all kinds,including the Rough RidersHorse Club, are involved in theSolanco Fair. Members of theclub can be seen taking part inthe fair parade each year, with both a float and riders.

“The kids really, reallyenjoy it. Whatever the themeis for the parade, they come upwith the ideas, and we try todo something where we havea wagon or a float-type thing,”group leader Debbie Anspachexplained. “They really enjoygetting together and planningit together.”

Anspach noted that thegroup uses a float because notall of the children’s horses aresuited to handle the noise and

excitement of theparade. “If kids dohave horses thatthey can safelyride in the parade,we encouragedoing that,” shesaid.

Eleven-year-old JanetHershey is in her third year as aRough Riders member andenjoys taking part in theparade. “It’s fun hearing all thecheers that you get from thecrowd,” said Hershey, who hasridden both on the group floatand on her horse in previousparades. “It’s more fun to beon the horse,” she noted.

Fellow member MorganWhaley agrees that the paradeis a great event. “I think it’sreally fun. It’s fun to see all the

people,” she said.Rough Riders currently

has 29 members ages 8 to 18,drawn from Solanco, PennManor, Lampeter-Strasburg,and Pequea Valley school dis-tricts. “We do have somehorseless kids, so they mayparticipate in helping us withpony rides, or we try to findhorses for them to use,”Anspach said. “Some are notable to support a horse, sothey participate in ‘non-horsey’ events.”

Like other 4-H clubs, theRough Riders organize eventsto fit the interests of the mem-bers. “We work with whateverthey would like to do,”Anspach said. “4-H is aboutlearning and being exposed todifferent types of riding. Someof them like English, some ofthem like Western, some ofthem do Western Pleasure,some of them do Western rac-ing. We have kids that like tojump and kids that just want



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“This is the place tolaunch your interest,”Sterling wrote on the guild’swebsite. “You can learn thelingo, the technique, and allthe infinite possibilities of thefiber arts, which will lead to arewarding lifelong activity.And if you already are estab-lished in the fiber arts, what agreat way to stay on top ofthe art and make newfriends.”

Fiber arts are also a greatway to connect with historywhile innovating for thefuture.

“I love history. I used tosit at my grandmother’s kneelistening to stories of life inthe Southern End,” Hegenerrecalled. “At Landis Valley(Farm Museum), I saw some-one spinning … and got intore-enacting, then bobbinlace and tatting. I like to dothings the old way. Spinningis so relaxing.”

“I like the historicalaspect of it,” Sterling agreed.“My grandmother tatted, andthe little seed was planted.”

Sterling’s father grew upon a farm, and he passed apassion for agrarian life on tohis daughter. A former FFAmember, Sterling still recallsher first three sheep, Minnie,Mandie, and Maggie, whomshe showed at the Solancoand West Lampeter fairsbefore exhibiting and sellingat the Manheim Farm Show.She also recalled her initialfrustration with needlework,saying, “My mom sewed andembroidered pillowcases, soI embroidered a pillowcase. Ittook me two years, and(then) a chocolate milkshakespilled all over it.”

Now, Sterling enjoysknitting, crocheting, andspinning, and she alsoprocesses fleeces into fiberready for spinning. She andHegener are looking forwardto sharing their passion forfiber arts with Solanco Fairvisitors.

“It’s for the love of thefiber,” Sterling remarked.



Yarn from page 13to ride.”

Activities for the clubcover a wide range of inter-ests. “We’re a very busy club,”Anspach commented. “Westart with some clinics, (where)we like to teach the childrenhow to show their horse at hal-ter, which is typical 4-H. We(also) hold one or two ridingclinics to help the childrenwith whatever level they areat. We have some kids thatknow very little about horses,and we have some kids thatare quite skilled.”

In addition, the club par-ticipates in horse shows, trailrides, and a popular overnightcampout with the horses. Theentire club experience is onethat children appreciate for a

lifetime. “It’s alot of fun forthe kids,”A n s p a c hremarked. “It’s a

way for thekids toe x p r e s s

their love of horses and tomake friends and grow as indi-viduals with kids that sharethat same love.”

Participating in 4-H isoften an interest that is hand-ed down through generations.Christine Jackson never hadthe chance to be a 4-H mem-ber, but she wanted herdaughters to have that experi-ence. “They learn responsibili-ty, morals, ethics and get aneducation on caring for theiranimals,” she said. “I alwayswanted a horse, and mydaughter was born with thesame passion, so I made sure ithappened for her. I had somefriends that were in 4-H grow-ing up and they seemed to getlifetime friendships out of it.”

As for the excitement ofthe Solanco Parade, Jacksonsees how much all the childrenenjoy the event. “It is a won-derful memory that they cher-ish each year,” she said.“They’re having a blast build-ing the float and being in theparade.”

Horses from page 15

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solanco fair 2012

Documents

pm peanut

pm parade

pm uptown band

solanco fair supplement

vvi ivii v

solanco fair website

pm youth participation

pm tug of war registration