Eberly named Lancaster Co. 4-H queens 'ffT’ « . nFIL _ _ Winners in the evening activities at the Lancaster County Achievement Day included, from left to right, Junior 4-H Queen, Joyce Weaver, Lancaster, talent show winner Hal Enders, Mountville, and Senior 4-H Queen, Marilyn Eberly, New Holland R 2. X? RECONDITIONED used equipment Achievement Day roundup -" c - ster Farmi " g ’ Srt “ r j ,y '.* u - g -" sl ByKENDACEBORRY LANCASTER royalty was chosen for Lancaster County 4-H Clubs on Thursday night. Joyce Weaver, Lancaster, and Marilyn Eberly, New Holland R 2, were chosen as junior and senior queen as part of th annual Achievement Day activities. First runner up in the junior queen contest was Stephanie Schaich, Lititz, while Sarah Brubaker, Lancaster, was named runner up m the senior division. Also, during the evening activities, Hal Enders, Mountville, became the winner of the talent show conest, for his second year in a row. He performed a drum solo of his own creation. Second place in the talent show went to pianist Wendy Landis, from the Bncker ville Community Club. Patricia Pitz, Mountville, was third, with a clarinet solo. New A senior at Lancaster Mennomte High School, the new senior 4-H queen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eberly. An eight year member of the Pequea Valley Sewing 4-H, Marilyn Eberly, 17, has blonde hair, brown eyes, and is 5 foot, 4% inches tall. She stated that she is lookmg forward to getting to know people throughout her reign, and hopmg to learn more about 4- H. Sarah Brubaker, representing the Red Rose Beef and Sheep Club, is the 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brubaker. Junior 4-H queen, 12 year old Joyce Weaver, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weaver The blonde, brown eyed miss is a member of the Mountville Community Club, and she attends Centerville Junior High School. Runner up Stephanie Schaich was also 12 years old, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaich. She is an active member of the Lititz-Rothville Zigzaggers. Other members of the queen’s court mcuded, in the junior division, Julie (Continued from Page 1) and hay shows, and youth events. Ag Progress is one of the largest outdoor agricultural events held in the East. Activities are planned to be of interest to both rural and urban persons. A broad educational program for youth will be earned out THE NEW ANSWER? Hagstrom, Manheun; Mary Ann Melasecca, Kirkwood; and Marci Steinruck, Lancaster. Senior members were Sue Eshelman, Latitz; Deb Enders, Mountville, and Carol Balmer, Lititz. Hal Enders, 15, who noted that this will probably be his last year in the talent competition, is the son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Enders. A sophomore at Hempfield High School, he is a member of the Mountville Com munity Club. Judges for the queen contest were Bob Malick, WGAL-TV; Deb Kreider, 1976 Lancaster County Dairy Princess, and Ray Brubaker, former president of County Council and present director of the Lancaster ASCS. Talent judges were Kris Allen, art teacher at Lam peter Strasburg High School, Mrs. Mindy Johnston, for mer Dauphin County 4-H Extension agent, and Mrs. Jean Thomas, music teacher at Manheim Central. Emcee for the event was JimSchmalhofer. Project book achievement day winners were named throughout the day at the Farm and Home Center, and more will be mcluded about those results in next week’s paper. Ag Progress all three days. Included will be projects on arts and crafts, safety, animal care, and horticulture. A schedule of the ac tivities that will be held at Ag Progress can be found on page 30 of this paper. Articles pertaining to Ag Progress Days are printed in the last two sections fo this edition.
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