C2t— Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 4,1980 Here’s who won at the Susquehanna 4-H show The Grand Champion Market Steer at the Susquehanna County 4-H roundup was owned by Paul Grosvenor. Brooklyn, and purchased by Mountain View Restaurant, Clifford. The Reserve Champion Market Lamb was owned by Suzanne Sechrist, Little Meadows and purchased by Carey’s Slaughter House, Jermyn. . and Champion Market Hog at the Susquehanna County 4-H roundup was owned by Ken Keen, Jermyn and purchased by Mountain View Restaurant, Clifford. The Reserve Champion Market Hog was owned by Leslie Laßue, Meshoppen and purchased by Dotti-Lou Meats, Tunkhannock. The Grand Champion Market Lamb at the Susquehanna County 4-H roundup was owned by Paul Kannenberg, Little Meadows and purchased by Burgess Livestock, Meshoppen. The Reserve Champion Market Steer was owned by Bethene Summers, Susquehanna and pur chased by Keystone Harvestore, Tunkhannock. New Horizons for Chester 4-H’ers WEST CHESTER Over 1000 4-H members in Chester County will be celebrating National 4-H Week, October 5-11. This year’s theme is “Expanding Horizons.” Expanding horizons for millions of youth and adults as they work to build their personal strengths, acquire life skills and maker new knowledge - this is 4-H today. For the 4-H members of Chester County, these new horizons begin with the very first involvement in a learn by-doing project in one of 50 4-H clubs through the county. A 4-H project may be: raising an animal; growing a crop; learning to buy wisely; developing sound health and nutrition habits; becoming a more effective communicator; learning a specific skill such as clothing construction; any one or more than 100 projects that give 5,000,000 youth in 4-H practical, real life skills. Clubs in Chester County have 172 adult volunteer leaders to assist over 1000 4- H members in learning new variety of projects. skills and having fun through To join one of these 4-H#, 1 4-H. Members come from all clubs or to start your own areas of the county, neighborhood 4-H dub, call Elverson, Phoenixville, Jan Renner, at the County 4- West Chester, Downingtowh, H office, 696-3500. Expand Coatesville, Oxford, Kennett your horizons today, join 4-H Square to participate in a during National 4-H Week. 4-H is on the move UNTVERSITY PARK - Last year, Pennsylvania’s 4- H program reached over 15,000 boys and girls ages eight to nineteen. That sounds like a lot of young people, but actually it’s only 6.5 percent of Penn sylvania’s youth. 4-H has lots of room to grow. And with your help, it can. Last year in Penn sylvania more than 13,000 men, women, and teen volunteers helped youngsters ‘learn by doing’ in 4-H projects like photography, horsemanship, electronics, sewing, automotive care, and career exploration. These projects teach a youngster practical skills and responsibility— things he can carry into the future. “Over two million hours valued at over 10 million dollars were volunteered last year to help Penn sylvania 4-H’ers grow,” says Dr. Maurice Kramer, State 4-H Program Director. The average Pennsylvania 4-H volunteer gives 200 hours of his time, energy, resources, and a whole lot more. “Our volunteers give so unselfishly,” says Dr. Kramer. “But they do receive payment-they get the satisfaction of knowing that they made a youngster’s transition into adulthood easier and a lot more fun.” 4-H needs you- Would yew*-" like to be a 4-H volunteer? Call your local Cooperative Extension Service for more information.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers