Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, December 04, 1976, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    —Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Dec. 4, 1976
16
Susan Camp
Penna. 4
[Continued from Page 1]
vironment. The S&H
Foundation, Inc.; Terry
Coon, 19, of Clinton, $BOO,
horse, National 4-H Service
Committee; Jennifer
Orlidge, 18, of Shanksville,
$l,OOO, safety, General
Motors, and Ronald L.
Kocher, 18, of Bloomsburg,
5800, woodworking,
Weyerhaeuser Company
Foundation.
With the theme, 4-H -
Room to Grow, the 5-day
event provided a balanced
program of education, in
spiration and recognition.
Special emphasis was given
America’s free enterprise
system by Keynoter Russell
G. Mawby, president, W. K.
Kellogg Foundation, at
Sunday’s opening assembly.
Delegates enjoyed varied
entertainment and music.
The Nashville Brass was
presented by Tupperware
Home Parties, and Maynard
Ferguson and his orchestra
by International Paper
Company. General Motors
delighted delegates with
performances by The
Spurrlows and Miss
America. International
Harvester Company hosted a
luncheon and The Firestone
Tire & Rubber Company, a
.breakfast for some 2,200
persons attending the 4-H
Congress.
Delegates and leaders
became acquainted at a
party given by Standard
Brands Incorporated and
they were entertained by the
Purdue Collegiate Singers
and The Purdettes, courtesy
of American Income Life
Insurance Company.
Pennsylvania’s delegates
enjoyed a “hot dog and coke
party” given by Ford Motor
Company, an evening at
Chicago’s Art Institute
sponsored by the First
National Bank of Chicago
and numerous tours.
A National 4-H Fashion
Revue - Fashions with a
Future - staged by Simplicity
Pattern Company was a hit
with all. Fifty-two winners
modeled their own en
sembles which included
Cathy Brubaker, 18, of
Lancaster, representing
Pennsylvania.
Brief sketches on each of
the seven winners follow:
KAREN KITTLE
Miss Kittle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Kittle,
Lebanon, is a freshman at
Lebanon Valley College and
plans a career m elementary
education. She was one of six
national winners in the 4-H
home environment program.
The Lebanon County girl,
in redecorating her
bedroom, chose wall paper,
ceiling tile, lamps and a rug.
She also made a
wastebasket, dresser covers,
ceramic desk set and a
clutterbox.
As part of her home en
vironment project, Miss
Kittle made place mats,
circular tablecloth, bulletin
board, embroidery items,
and a woven belt. The coed
Janet Hutchinson
H’ers win nat% scholarships
also rearranged the family’s
living room.
The nine-year 4-H’er
visited furniture stores to
leam how furniture com
panies Make chairs. She said
she determined that
refinishing furniture, instead
of buying new pieces, can
result in substantial savings.
“Fixing up one’s home can
be exciting and rewarding,”
she said. Miss Kittle made
an elaborate model ot the
family’s living room as- she
planned the new
arrangement for the room.
The coed became a junior
leader in the program and
has aided younger members
with projects such as making
wastebaskets and other
iteihs for their homes. She
also instructed them on
blending colors in
redecorating rooms.
Her other 4-H projects
have included clothing, food
nutrition, leadership, con
sumer education, child care,
[r
Jennifer Orlidge
safety, public speaking, and
recreation.
In addition to her 4-H
activities. Miss Kittle was
very active in girl scouts.
She earned 51 badges and
received the “God and
'Community” and “First
Class Scout” awards.
JANET HUTCHINSON
Miss Hutchison, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Hutchison, West Grove, is a
freshman at Duke Univer
sity. She plans to major in
environmental education
and law. She was one of six
national winners in the 4-H
entomology program.
In connection with her
studies on insect life cycles,
she also carried out ex
periments on the effects of
shock on lepidoptera larvae
and the relationships bet
ween parasites and their
hosts.
The 10-year 4-H’er also has
made special collections on
insects’ use of camouflage
Kathy Hartle
and on pupae cases from
various orders of insects.
Altogether, she has mounted
and identified over 1,000
insects.
Her work has been
rewarded with 10 grand
champion ribbons at the
county level and three firsts
at the State Farm Show.
Earlier this year, she
organized a new 4-H en
tomology club and trained a
DECEMBER SPECIAL
OPTIONAL
★ Full Length Auger
'A' 3 point Hitch 4 shank soil injectors
NEW CALUMET TANKS AVAILABLE
Spreader Tanks
(Gal.)
1625 3250
2250 4500
NEW NESSETH L Large Piston Pumps
rnniDiicMT HiimifiDir Side Mount Pumps for Slurrystore
EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE y Lagoon Pumps
I COMING SOON .. .
[ TWO HEW TYPES LAGOON PUMPS
While Supply Lasts
YOUR COMPLETE LIQUID MANURE EQUIPMENT DEALER
F. ERNEST SNOOK
CALUMET AND NESSETH DISTRIBUTOR
Penna., New Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia
RDI, Mifflinburg, PA 17844
Phone 717-966-2736 Day or Night
Karen Louise Rittle
Ronald Lee Kocher
young mother as'assistant
leader to carry on while Miss
Hutchison is away at
college. The winner also l
wrote two articles for a local
[Continued on Page 17]
* Automatic Hydraulic Surge Brakes
*New 16.5 x 16.1 Flotation Tires
* Vacuum Tanks
(Gal.)
1180 2250
1500 3250
?yx -'',v,,!
ERTH-RITE
SOIL CQHDITIOHER
MAXICROP
LIQUID PUNT
FEEDING
FEED-RITE
Vitamin & Mineral for livestock
and poultry
ZOOK &
RANCH, INC.
RDI, Gap, PA 17527
Phone 717-442-4171
Pit Pumps
6’ to 12’
Terry Coon