— Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 28, 1976 14 Queen chosen (Continued from Page II to know a lot of new people,” commented the pretty princess who has been in volved with 4-H for six years. An alternate in this year’s Lancaster County dress revue, Robin has had six years with the Mt. Joy 4-H sewing club, two with a cooking club, and one with a cake decorating club. The junior queen, Jodi Zeamer, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Zeamer, 14 E. Main St., Mountville. A quiet person, she was also chosen out of five candidates. Her ex periences in 4-H so far have been with cooking, bicycling and sewing clubs. Two queen alternates were also chosen during Thursday evening’s festivities. June Grube was the alternate in the senior division, and Lisa King was alternate in the junior division. * Although many of the gifts and awards handed out during the evening were known ahead of time, one came as a total surprise to its recipient. The gift was a certificate of outstanding service presented to Mr. Robert Malick, director of WGAL-TV’s Noonday on Eight program. Mr. Marion R. Deppen, Penn State’s assistant extension director, presented the award. Malick, who has been involved with agricultural broadcasting for at least 25 years, and is the “one and only” agriculture broad caster for WGAL, was pleased with the award, saying, “It’s the people I work with, such as the ex tension people and the 4- H’ers, that make the job so interesting.” Other awards that kept the audience in suspense were those for the winners in the talent competition and for excellence m sewing and cooking. This year, for the first time, a $25 cash prize was given by Farm Women Society Group 19 to the top girl in sewing and cooking. The winners of the talent competition were Jim Kreider, first place, for a solo, Judy Fulmer, second, for a dramatization,' and Kenneth Brubaker, third, for a guitar and vocal solo. Cathy Brubaker, this year’s state dress revue champion, received the cash award from Society 19 for cop sewer, and Martha ,_*(L EVENING mfcf HORSE % J SALE at NEW HOLLAND SALES STABLES, INC. New Holland PA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1976 7 30 P.M Consignments include 1 Load Saddlebred Horses for Ward Wright 1 Load Standardised Horses for Jonas Beiler 1 Load Standardised Horses for Levi B Stoltzfus 1 Load Standardised Horses for Noah Martin 1 Load Standardised Horses for Bob McNichol 1 Load Draft Horses for Job Stolizfus Also local Riding, Driving and Draft Horses. Horses hitched at 1 P M NEW HOLLAND SALES STABLES, INC. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT Norman Kolb 717-397-5538 Abe Diffenbach 717-354-4341 Gregory received the award m the cooking division. Others receiving gifts during the evening awards ceremony were Christine Ebersole, Susan Howell, Judy Weaver, Cheryl Gingrich, Jean Martin, Rhonda Witmer, Julie Bare, Cathy Brubaker, Maureen Doyle, Laurie Lehman, Sally Martin, Suzanne Martin, Trudy Nissley, Laura Wunderly, Anita Braight meyer, Robin Esbenshade, Jund Grube, and Mary Ellen Lee. These girls were all given awards for par ticipation in dress revue. Those receiving gifts for demonstrations were Mary Anne Bassalm, Edith Yoder, Rosemary Nissley, Glenn Seidman, Virginia Smith, Cindy Risser, Judi An derson, Carole Ebersole, Genevieve Gibson, Jane Gregory, Martha Gregory, Susan Martin, Karen Mullen and Wanda Yoder. Public speaking award winners were Phil Risser and Judi Anderson. Those receivmg awards for participating in the photography contest were Lisa Bloom, Bernard Nissley, and Darwin Nissley. Amanda King and Natalie Immel won awards for their horsemanship. Dave Brubaker received a gift for participating in the safe tractor driving contest. County award winners were: June Grube, Gayle Kline, Nancy Mays, Louann Brenneman, Sandy Galbreath, Sandy Schmuck, Tim Swan*, Kerry Boyd, Phil Crouse, Sandra Frey, Robert Witmer, Jane Gregory, Sandra Hamilton, Jody Henkel, Carol Stinson, Judi Anderson, Heidi Bailey, Lashon Bussell, Jenny Weber, Owen Conway, Dwight Houser, Jon Bitter, Anita Augsburger, Joyce Aument, Mary DeLong, Pam Wivell, Ronald Martin, Bernard Nissley, Patty Shenk, and Peg Shenk. State winners were Tun Long, Lmda Martin, Kim Weaver, Judy Zimmerman, Kenneth Brubaker, Anthony Eberly, Robert Hess, Kevin Rohrer, Ted Gray, Paul Reitzel, Andrea Gibson, and Susan Sollenberger. National awards recipients were Kenneth Brubaker, Jane Gregory, Kerry Boyd, Chern Gochnauer, Suzanne Martin, Jane McSparran, Martha Gregory, the eight senior dress revue winners, Judi Anderson, and Glenn Seidman. Susan Harrold and Debra Crider were county participants. Results from the af ternoon’s judging com petition were as follows: Junior Foods Bar Cookie - Valerie Fahnestock, first, Danette Groff, second, and Pam Gross, third; Drop cookie - Martha Trambauer, first, Dawn Martin, second, and Gayle Weaver, third; Quick bread - Rosemary Nissley, first, Lisa King, second, and Nancy Nolt, third; Cake - Nancy Nolt, first, Glenda Faus, second, and Suzy Lapp, third; Jams and Jelly - Mary Anne Beale, first, Melissa Greider, second, and Mary Adams, third. Senior Foods Breads - Jane Gregory, first, Diane Barr, second Sewing and Craft Awards Crocheting 11l IH Powers; Knitting - Wendy Fritz; Crafts, dolls - Karen Gingrich, Decorated con tainer - Becky Frey, Paper craft - Tncia Stark, Miscellaneous - Michele Groff; Macrame - Cindy Shelly; Start stitching, head scarf - Lori Metzger, Pon chos - Stephanie Schaich, Slippers - Beth Buck, Tote Bags - Linda Homing; Skirt - Jennifer Phillips; Stitch An Outfit - Pam Martin; Hand sewing - Janet Meyer; and News Reporter - Amanda King. Best of Show Flowers, Martha Hamish; Vegetables, Jim Stauffer; Sweet Com, Jeff Shenk; Tomatoes, Shron Hess; Cantaloupe, Roger Garber; Entomology, Alan Mays; Geology, Cindy Risser; Handyman, Brian Gay; Photography, Timothy Swarr; Rabbits, Tim Rohrer; Electric, Ken Greider; Wildlife, Virginia Smith; and Pet Care, Donald Vitako. Dawn SPREADER CITY COPE & WEAVER CO WASHINGTON, D.C. An increase in the ceiling on family income permissible to qualify for low-income rural housing loans through the Farmers Home Ad ministration (FmHA) was announced recently by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The ceiling on “adjusted family income” was raised from $B5OO to $lO,OOO for the mainland 48 states. Families whose income is within the limit may qualify for rural housing loans at interest rates lower than the maximum rate, which currently is 8% per cent. The Housing Act authorizes loans to low-income families at interest rates as low as one per cent, depending on the family’s income and size and the amount of the loan. FmHA administers in sured housing loans to families of low and moderate income who lack other New Providence (717) 786-7351 Ceiling raised sources of housing credit at reasonable rates and terms. The FmHA rural service is provided in the countryside and towns of up to 10,000 population, and in designated towns of 10,000 to 20,000 outside of standard metropolitan statistical areas (SMSA’s) where the secretary of agriculture and secretary of housing and urban development have certified a shortage of housing mortgage funds. Rural housing loans are made through FmHA county offices. Office locations are listed in local telephone directories under U.S. government. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD! AVAILABLE IN SIZES FROM 145 BUSHEL TO 340 BUSHEL
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