Urban youth 4-H partici- or Central cities of more pation has more than tripled than 50,000 population. At since 1970 Today, 23 per- the same time, 4-H contm cent of 4-H members reside u es to serve a large portion in suburban areas of cities of farm youth Mi 76 foot TRUCK GARAGE/Lebanon County piPiow ■ wfftES W*NU'ACTIIIF as •• gf ian"in*tii a/Miras & r au si*: aiCHI• NO ID* 77«*7 • IKI&ND aO<? M.iyi-rf 71SS* Nothing surpasses The Tie Arch Truss for bridging wide spans with a more easily handled truss that is at once stralghter and stronger, with more uniform strength throughout. Available in lengths up to eighty feet with a splice-free laminated top chord and a minimum of bottom chord splices, all trusses are delivered in one section ready for economical installation at the job site. atrmetmrml hwfhrilM Cmght * mrtdfmr Tmdmy’* t»n» BulUlmg Nmmdm State 4-H (Continued from Page CIS) a i t i £. * 9 If Danielle Yoder Citizenship contest, recognition night, and officers training. Danielle also participated in the 4-H Teen Recreation Weekend, Regional 4-H Leaders Conference, Regional 4-H Demonstration Day, State 4-H Capital Days, State 4-H Achievement Days, and 4-H Exchange Program. She was Berks County Outstanding Girl in 1979 and the state’s representative to the West Virginia Older Youth Conference. “4-H has given me an opportunity to meet people. It has taught me respon sibility, not only in 4-H, but in everything I do,” said Danielle. When strength, maximum span and easily-handled Installation are combined... Bradford County Citizenship The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Jean is a sophomore at Marywood College. She has been a 4-H member for 10 years. A member of the Evergreen 4-H Club, she served as president, vice president, and song leader. She also assisted with club activities and events as a teen leader. The state citizenship contest winner completed projects in foods and nutrition, clothing and textiles, child care, money management, pet care, crafts, health, gardening, citizenship, conservation, and teen leadership. Locally, Jean took part in the 4-H roundup, county demonstration day, leaders forum, dress revue, and 4-H government seminar. •ox4oo foot POTATO STORAGE and PACKAGING BUILDING Schuylkill County Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 4,1980—C19 She also participated in Regional 4-H Dress Revue, Regional 4-H Demonstration Day, State 4-H Achievement Day, Pennsylvania 4-H Leadership Congress, and PAFC Summer Youth In stitute. She was a county 4-H winner in the foods and nutrition and dress revue categories. Commenting on the values of the educational youth program Jean said: “4-H helped me to assume responsibility at home, in clubs, school, and com munity. It has taught me to enjoy helping others, especially the elderly and children.” f Marla Wrisley Recreation Marla Wrisly, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wrisley, was named recreation winner. She is a sophomore at the Smithfield, Ridgebury, Ulster High School, and has been a 4-H member for six years. A member of the three Bradford 4-H dubs, Marla served as vice president, secretary, news reporter, and teen leader. The state recreation contest winner completed projects in bowling, sewing, crafts, snowmobiling, foods and nutrition, home im provement, bicycling, pet care, and woodworking. Locally, she took part in 4- H day camp, demonstration night, roundup, exchange program, leaders forum, fair, poster contest, and fashion revue. Marla also participated in the Regional 4-H Teen Leaders Retreat, Regional 4- H Demonstration Day, District 4-H Camp, Farm Show, Pennsylvania 4-H Leadership Congress, and State 4-H Achievement Days. She was winner of the 1980 Regional 4-H Fashion Revue. “4-H has added en couragement to my ac tivities. I think the greatest contribution has been the friends I’ve made from throughout the state,” said Marla. Centre County A':l Scott Cox Bread Contest Scott Cox, 16, 225 South Science Park Road, State College who was named state bread contest winner. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cox, he is a senior at the State College (Turn to Page C2O)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers