ASS—Lancaster Faming, Saturday, August 30,1980 BY PAT KAUFFMAN LANCASTER Hundreds of enthusiastic youngsters packed into the Farm and Home Center last Thursday for the annual 4-H Achievement Days. Youth from across the county displayed projects ranged from wildlife to Hnthing. From 12:30 p.m. exhibit set up to the 9:30 p.m. end of the awards program, the kids compared projects and basked in the glow of jobs well done. One of the highlights of the evening was the crowning of die 4-H queens. Senior queen John Charles, left took first place in the talent competition with a cello solo. Kathy Shenk placed second with a vocal solo. Third place winner, Wendy Landis was absent when the photo was taken. 1 I men Society 19 awards were Heidi Haselhorst, left, the food division winner and Susan Howell, the clothing winner. Lancaster for 1980 is Pam Goss, a member of the Penn Willow 4-H Club. Runnerup was Yvonne Eshelman of the Penn Manor 4-H. Junior queen for the coming year is Renee Haldeman from the Elm- Penryn Club, with JJsa Fenstermacher from the Garden Spot Club named runnerup. A talent competition during the evening was won by a young cellist, John Charles. His efforts netted him a |25 award. Placing second in the talent com petition was Kathy Shenk holds 4-H Achievement Days with a vocal solo, and Wendy I .andis placed third with her piano solo. Lancaster County Bankers’ Association awarded cash prizes of $2OO each to the following 4- H’ers; Nancy Mays, Karen Hostetter, Guy Eshelman Jr., Stanley Heisey, Susan Howell and Jeanette Martin. Farm Women Society 19 awards were presented by Wilma Boyd. The $5O bonds went to Heidi Haselhorst m the food category, and Susan Howell in the clothing division. Winners from the af ternoon competition and their divisions were: Gwen Myers, pet care; Steven Heisey, rabbits; Melissa Greider, vet science; Ann Willwerth, bicycling; Michael Royer, electric; Matt Strasbaugh, han dyman, junior; Mike Hess, Handyman, senior; Oliver Smith, rocketry; Virginia Smith, entymology; John Charles, photography; and Melissa Engle, arts and crafts. Stacy Nestleroth, barrel seats; Chris Reist, flowers; Jennifer Wilson, folk art; Michael Gish, general; Kim Mowrer, leather; Colleen Hollmger, natural arts; Sharon Beale, oil painting; Amy Mays, textiles; Brenda Stoltzfus, cake decorating, junior; Becka Baum, cake decorating, senior; Glenda Faus, molded cake; Nancy Mohler, clothing, hand sewing; Tanya Rohrer, scarf stitch; Brenda Hess, create a-skirt; Karen Brubaker, Let’s Sew I; Jennifer Har nish, Let’s Sew II; Diane Martin, knitting; Dawn Powers, crocheting; Jody Oberholtzer, food, junior; Chris Phyle,-food, senior; Danielle Marion, macrame, junior; June Royer, macrame, senior; Gayle Weaver, nutrition education display; Cindy Risser, geology; and Sherry Goss, wildlife. Horticulture: Guy Eshelman, indoor flowers; Cindy Risser, outdoor flowers; Scott Hess, general vegetable #1; Cindy Risser, general vegetable, #2; Ed Howell, general vegetable, #3; Floyd Huber, sweet corn; Amy Jo Erb, tomatoes. Garden Spot Club won the scrapbook competition and yk k | 1 F* * ,'i * . L % m ** •* ♦/, Iff jT i & Mary Anne Bassalin was the winner of the Foley Foods Award during the Achievement Days program. Nancy Mays, Karen Hostetter, Guy Esheiman Jr., and Susan Howell. Stanley Heisey and Jeanette Martin were absent when the picture was taken. . Qi. /, Renee Haldeman; 1980 Senior Queen, Pam Goss, and Senior Runnerup, Yvonne Esheiman. Mary Anne Bassalin was the • ■■ winner of the Foley Foods I ihftlTllftal WflStC Award (Continued from Page Al) Canal in K.w York, and through petitions and a OUCH also urged tl| public outcry OUCH hopes to public to attend the North force the permit to be lifted Codorus Township meeting after showing the dumping Wednesday evening Sept constitutes a threat to the member 3 beginning at 7:30 environment. p.m. at the Township Funds are being sought for Building in Stoverstown. The OUCH. Tax deductible dump proposal will be contributions will be handled discussed at that meeting, through the Jefferson Ironically the proposed branch of the Peoples Bank dump is just a few miles of Glen Rock. from the site of a con- Speakers at Thursday troversial agricultural land evening’s public information spray sewage system which meeting stressed that at- residents fought just a year tendance at several up- ago in neighboring coming sessions is of prime Springfield Township, concern to those interested in stopping the dumping. “The Killing Ground,’ an ABC documentary report on toxic chemical dumps will be shown by OUCH at 2:30 p.m. this Sunday in the Life Sciences Building at York College. V 4% *L iK * * *r % * , • *♦ v * h 'A JLm i 'I i 5 I 4T 1 4 * t } Ik w ' % ** » 'f.. “The Killing Ground” details problems with chemical waste disposal at other sites and includes background information on several large dumping grounds across the country including the notorious Love « That sewage system temporarily has been shelved and several municipalities have refused to pay their allotments of funding when the South Central Sewer Authority voted not to condemn any land. In the second time at bat against DER residents <& this rural York County far® area hope to knock this latest threat against ~ their properties right out of the ballpark.
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