Thirteen Pennsylvania 4-H’ers DEBORAH LINTON A 17-year-old Berks County girl, who did in tensive research on parasites in horses, has been named one of six national winners in the 4-H veterinary science program by the Cooperative Extension Service. A. Deborah Linton, of 1530 Oak Lane, Reading, received an (800 scholarship from The Upjohn Company, sponsor of the program. The six winners received their awards at the 54th National 4-H Congress in Chicago, Nov. 30-Dec. 4. Miss Linton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jade A. Linton, is a high school senior and plans a career in veterinary medicine. She has worked part-time for a local veterinarian and for the local Humane Society to gain additional knowledge. The Berks County girl did research on the various types of parasites in horses and then prepared a written report on the subject. Miss Linton became in terested in veterinary science while acting as leader of a horse club. She helped members with their projects and became hooked on veterinary science while taking it as a project with other club members. The nine-year 4-H’er said that two years ago veterinary science became her major interest and horses became second. “Through my acquaintances with a local veterinarian, I was invited to spend a few days assisting him in his large animal practice,” she said. Miss Linton also became a volunteer for the Humane Society and learned to give shots, how to rescue and transport injured animals, and bow to disinfect cages. Last August, she had the opportunity to work with a small animal veterinarian and helped him with bis daily D*C 6, 1976 routine, and she observed a disc operation. “Dedication seems to be a major factor in veterinary medicine." Miss linton said. “Patience and hard work make a good veterinarian." Her other 4-H projects have included clothing, horse, public speaking, safety, citizenship, music and recreation, and com munity service. DOROTHY MINSHALL A 19-year-old Chester County coed, who ex perimented with less ex pensive ingredients in food Hwhes as a way to curb rising food costs, has been named one of six national winners in the 4-H food nutrition program. Dorothy J. Minshall, of Rt. 1, Avondale, received an $BOO scholarship from General Foods Corporation at the 54th National 4-H Congress in Chicago, Nov. 30-Dec. 4. Winners were selected by the Cooperative Extension Service. General Foods Corporation is sponsor of the 4-H food-nutrition program in which some 800,000 young people are enrolled across the nation. Miss Minshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Min shnll, is a sophomore at Millersville State College, and plans a career in music education. The Chester County 4-H’er embarked on a specialized project in food preparation using less expensive ingredients. “I checked on prices of foods and made decisions as to which of the more expensive foods could be cut out or decreased in usage, such as sugar,” the 10-year 4-H’er said. “I found that buying foods that are in season, such as peaches or lettuce, also helps to lower the food bill. The way in which foods are prepared influence costs too.” Miss Minshall came up with an interesting array of casseroles that "proved to be relatively inexpensive and tasty." The coed said that in her project she learned "how to prepare complete, balanced meals for my family or company." She noted that "Foods From Other Lands” and "Foods With an In ternational Flavor” in troduced her to exotic and unique dishes that help make meals more exciting. Miss Minshall introduced her to exotic and unique dishes that heir make meals Miss Minshall has kept pace with the latest in technology by making a study of microwave cooking. “Many products now give microwave in structions,” she said. Her other 4-H projects have included clothing, photography, bicycle, forestry, child care, dress revue and public speaking. KAREN RUBENSTINE An 18-year-old York County miss, who feels that 4-H work has helped her choose a career, has been named one of six national winners in the 4-H bread program. Karen Raubenstine, of York County, received an $BOO scholarship from Standard Brands In corporated, sponsor of the program. Miss Raubenstine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raubenstine, Route 1, Hanover, Pa. Regarding her first ex perience with yeast breads as a challenge, Miss Raubenstine’s presistance was rewarded with winning first place sweepstakes for yeast rolls at the Penn sylvania Farm Show. Since then, she has decided on a career in baking and currently works as a baker. She eventually hopes to attend a good baking school and own her own business. Several of her bread demonstrations including “Sticky Buns” were presented on television programs. Although the cost of (lour rose substantially over the last year, Miss Raubenstinc was able to keep the cost down by baking her family's bread. In eight years, the winner has produced a variety of bread products. She has demonstrated skills to others, exhibited her baked foods in county and state shows. Her other 4-H projects include clothing, health, home furnishings, photography, wildlife, candlemaking, food preservation, citizenship, music and riflery. CYCLONE Stirs up a storm with race-inspired styling Longer Wheettwee The suspension system has been stretched 6 >"'■*- Tins " with ar Lets * match powder on hardpack. Tackle the high country, or take on gnarled meadow trails. The new John Deere Cyclone is loaded with race-inspired features that humble even the toughest terrain. High-performance reed-valve engines, in 340 or 440cc’s, nestle low to the skis for superb maneuverability. And the wide 32-inch ski stance and longer “wheelbase” hug tight on curves. See us now for a Big John Cyclone, color-matched jZmZ,mj fashions, financing, parts and service UUIOIS BROS. INC. Lancaster 393-3906 ADAMSTOWN EQUIPMENT INC. notation, RD2, Pa. 19540 (near Adanstovn] Phone [2ls] 4844391 SUSAN BENNER Susan Renee Benner, 18, Route 1, Gettysburg, has been selected by the Cooperative Extension Service as one of six national winners in the 4-H dairy foods program. CD Ignition and Surface- Gap Spark Plugs CD ignition packs a hotter spark for sure-fire starts. Surface-gap plugs work in cold or warm weather Disk Brakes Gnp tight on steep inclines WW* 32-Inch Ski Stanc* Provide fast, fade-free * M four " iches lhan stopping with less chance of * cee f ) V Oll moisture bufldup. tracking because it reduces sway on hSs and switchbacks. Cyclone makes better use of fuel with an expansion chamber that rams unburned gases back into the cylinder. And a Mikuni carburetor with synchronized slide valves produces more power through the middle rpm range. Add CD ignition, surface-gap plugs, disk brakes, and an adjustable slide-rail suspension system and you’ve got a truly rugged, race-worthy sled. The all-new Cyclone for 1976. GOODMAN’S AUTO SERVICE • i• < ' } i <. ' i i j V , Each winner received a |l,OOO scholarship donated by Carnation Company. A firm believer in the nutritional benefits of milk. Miss Benner has been an avid promoter of dairy products throughout her six years in the program. She has presented numerous skits and demonstrations, and reached the public through the mediums of radio, TV and newspapers. Miss Benner baa promoted dairy products in her 4-H Club by preparing apedal dishes for [denies, banquets, suppers, and as refresh meats at dub meetings. Serving tasty dairy dtsbes to members, she feels, has been more effective than (Conimed on Par 21| COLLINS MOTORS RDI EbabdMom Phone 367-1856 A. B. C. GROFF, INC. NewHofand 3544191 Honey Brook, PA (215] 273-2356 (Continue giving ta statistics. forget slat never forge declared. Believing herd is nec tabling big she took tb science p enabled her problems be services we Her leade 4-H have rewarding i nessed you achieve sua In her * Benner has programs ti her future c She is wort goal at M Grantham, She is the and Mrs. Benner, wht in Adams C The dair programs w the Nation Committee. EVER’ FEEDEI 12 Lai Stock] m USDA Predic Type: Sire: I Dam; t> LIVES SEAVI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers