22
—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 2,1978
Seven Delaware teens
both of whom are 4-H
leaders. Her two older
brothers, Richard, 19, and
David, 17, are former state 4-
H winners. Younger
brothers Robert, 14, and
Brian, 11, are also active 4-H
club members.
Cathy’s award-winning 4-
H activity was in the health
category. As part of her
project she demonstrated
first-aid techniques and
conducted health programs
for her 4-H dub. In addition
she prepared a number of
research reports on cancer,
epilepsy, and several
childhood diseases.
Her high school activities
indude the field hockey
team. National Honor
Society and Student
Government association.
She has been captain of the
girl’s track team for two
years, setting the school
record for the mile in 1977.
She will use her $lOOO
scholarship to attend Goldey
Beacom College for two
years in order to become a
legal secretary. After that
she hopes for the traditional
home and family, admitting
that she’s been influenced by
the dose relationship she
has with her parents and
brothers.
Cathy’s scholarship was
provided by Eli Lily Co., one
of about 50 businesses and
foundations donating the
awards and scholarships.
X
ft*
MODEL 2-135 TRACTOR
WITH CAB
*12.95
FARMERSVILLE EQUIPMENT
RD4, EPHRATA, PA. 717-354-4271
HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 to 5:30; Thurs. till 9; Sat. till 3
IMnMMUMMaMMMaMMrtIWRMMMMMIIIHMMIMaMntHMaMaMIIHIMIMIIMP
DONNA HINZMAN
Harrington, Del.
Nineteen-year-old Donna
Hinzman, Harrington has
won a national award for her
consumer affairs project at
the National 4-H Congress.
She received a $lOOO
scholarship sponsored by
Montgomery Ward.
A 4-H member for eight
years, Donna truly lives the
famous “Head, Heart,
Hands and Health” motto; a
clear-thinking, service-ori
ented young woman, Donna
uses her consumer expertise
to improve the quality of life
for the people around her.
Ever since childhood
Donna has been interested in
finding ways to make a
limited supply of money go
further. Today her con
sumer affairs 4-H project
has grown to include a
clothing and coupon ex
change. Friends, neighbors,
and relatives bring
Donna their unwanted cents
off coupons and outgrown
clothing, then look through
her stock to select items they
can use.
As another aspect of her
project, Donna often
demonstrates inexpensive
home-decorating crafts.
The Hinzman home is
filled with examples of
Donna’s work - including
quilling, crocheted afghans
and pillows; dried flower
arrangements; a pincushion
WHITE
MODEL 2-155 TRACTOR
WITH CAB AND DUALS
INC
made from scraps of_yam;
hooked rugs; even an easy
to-£ind key chain ornament
made out of a clothes pin.
Donna learned many of the
crafts at 4-H camp, which
she has attended for seven
years.
The entire , Hinzman
family is 4-H oriented.
Donna’s younger brother is
another enthusiastic 4-H’er,
and their mother pitches in
as a project leader in such
areas as food preservation.
Both brother and sister
participate in the food
preservation program.
William Hinzman admits
to feeling a little left out
when his whole clan goes off
without him to attend
evening 4-H program, but his
long hours as a dairy herd
sman prevent him from
joining in. Still, he agrees
that 4-H has broadened the
whole family's horizons.
Living way out in the
country as they do, 4-H gives
the Hinzmans the op
portunity to see, do and learn
things that would otherwise
be unavailable to them.
Most of the 4-H projects in
which Donna has par
ticipated are related in some
way to her overall interest in
consumer affairs. As a first
year student at Delaware
Technical and Community
College, Donna is building
upon her 4-H acquired skills
in cooking, canning, sewing,
electricity, and wood
working. A human services
major, she’s learning how to
use these skills to serve
others.
—“I
Y
ORS
*13.95
Virginville Grange holds
VIRGINVILLE - The
Virginvllle Grange youth
reported they will be having
a hay ride on December 2,
and practicing for their Hee-
Haw show on December 4.
The Jeffrey Weitzel family
won second prize out of five
family vocal competitors in
the National Grange com-'
petition held recently.
The women made shoo-fly
pies for the Y.W.C.A. Helen
Epting won a blue ribbon for
her shawl, from the State
Grange. Ruth Beaver, Ruth
DeLohg and Jean Hertzog
were the judges for the
pumpkin pie contest The
CdILQ WE
COLD CA;
SAVINGS
ON EVERY WINTER
PURCHASED BIN
Sec your BROCK dealer and
buy your new Brock grain bin.
Winter time is the best
price time. It is also the time to 01
make sure your bin is erected and ready for
the next harvest.
There’s cold cash to be saved now.
BROCK.
SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE BY SEEING YOUR BROCK DEALER
< *7 CT? SYCAMORE INDUSTRIAL PARK
J I I 255 PLANE TREE DRIVE
’jpsstl . LANCASTER, PA. 17603
HEIISHEY EQUIPMENT (717)393-5807
i/l COWPANYf ,NC -
winners were: first,
Eleanore, HU; second,
Florence JPink; and third,
Harriette Miller. ’
It was announced there
will be eight different places
next year to take the sixth
degree. Jeffrey Wetzel has
been named the new County
Junior Deputy.
Jane Hill, Keith Treichler,
mid Beverly Wagner will be
in charge' of planning the
Grange’s 25th anniversary
, nextyear.
There will be a Pomona
meeting on December 2 at
the Agricultural Center. A
Christmas program is
Designers of Qaolity Systems tor
Poultry, Sotos snd Groin Hsnihq*
meeting
Route 30 West At
The Centerville Exit
planned. All juniors are
bring their reports.
The women will meet 01
December 6. at 7:30 p.ro
W ° to br (Ides.
to