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.
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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.
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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
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