4~H urinmrs (Continued (torn Page 02)- ; Dorothy Stroz as president, -vice president, secretary, news reporter, ajjd game leader. She- also assisted with club activities and events as a teen leader. | The state health contest winner projects jn health, conservation, clothing, foods, gardening, safety, teen leadership, citizenship, crafts, and photography. Locally, she took part in the 4-H public speaking and demonstration contests, foods revue, officers training, fashion revue, roundup, and leaders banquet. Dorothy also participated in the Regional 4-H Demonstration Contest, Wool Contest, Penn sylvania 4-H Leadership Congress, State 4-H Achievement Days, State 4-H Capital Days, Ag Progress Days, and State Farm Show. Commenting on the values of the educational youth program, she said: “The ability to speak in front of an audience is something 1 will be able to use throughout my life.” Columbia County Ann Haladay Ann Marie Haladay " The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Haladay, Anne Marie is a junior at the Southeran Columbia Area High School. She has been a 4- H member for eight years. A member of the Roaring Creek Valley 4-H Club, she served as president, vice president, secretary, news reporter, and song and game leaders. The state food preservation contest winner completed projects in canning, freezing, jams, jellies, clothing, flowers, gardening, strawberries, and beef. Locally, Ann Marie took part m the 4-H day camps, dress revue. Rural Life Sunday, demonstration day, dress revue, roundup, fair, and exchange program. She also participated in Ag Progress Days, District 4-H Camp, State 4-H Days, Penn- • sylvania 4-H Leadership Congress, and State 4-H Achievement Days. Commenting on the values of the educational youth program, Ann Marie said; “Through 4-H I have gained many skills in the area of leadership. Club work also taught me to effectively help others. Doug Kelchner The son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelchner, he is a junior at the Doug Kelchner Central Columbia High School. He has’ been a 4-H member for nine years. -• A member of the Orangeville 4-H Club, Doug served as president, secretary, treasurer, game leader, and teen leader. The state safety contest winner completed projects in wildlife conservation and safety, bicyclfe, forestry, health, rillery, teen leadership, pet care, photography, automotive, and entomology. Locally, he took part in 4-H of ficers training, leaders and bankers dinner, demonstration day. Rural Life Sunday, day camp, achievement show, and fair. Doug also participated in the Regional 4-H Teen Leaders Con ference, Regional 4-H Demon stration Day, District 4-H Camp, Interstate 4-H Exchange Program, State 4-H Capital Days, Penn sylvania 4-H Leadership Congress, and State 4-H Achievement Days. “Club work has helped me to overcome my fear of speaking to groups. It also enabled me to travel extensively and exchange ideas with other 4-H members,” Doug said. Cumberland County UNIVERSITY PARK - Three young adults were named state contest winners from Cumberland County. Named were John Wardle, 17, of R 5, Carlisle, state winner in citizenship; KarenKuntz, 18, of 108 Long’s Gap Road, Carlisle, winner in the consumer education contest; and' Dede King, 16, of R 2, Mechanicsburg, state horse winner. John and Karen will receive expense-paid trips to National 4-H Congress in Chicago, November 29-December 3. Dede will be eligible to attend the national conference. All compete for awards at the national level. John Wardle John Wardle The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wardle, John is a senior at the Big Spring High School. He has been a 4-H member for nine years. A member of the Cumberland County 4-H Baby Beef Club, he served as president and vice president. He also assisted with club activities and events as a teen leader. The state citizenship contest winner completed projects in baby beef, sweet corn, meats, livestock _ judging, physical, fitness, electric, and tractor maintenance. Locally, John took part in the 4-lf fun day, leadership training workshop, leaders banquet, and achievement program. „ He also participated in District 4- H Camp, Regional 4-H Demon stration Contest, Regional 4-H Teen Leaders Retreat, 'Penn sylvania 4-H Leadership Congress, State 4-H Capital Days, and State 4-H Achievement Days. In 1960 he was named Cumberland County’s Outstanding 4-H Boy. Commenting on the values of the educational youth program, John said: “Club work aided me in developing leadership skills. It also helped me to study agriculture as a career.” Karen Kuntz Karen Kuntz The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Kuntz, Jr., she is a senior at the Carlisle High School. She has been a 4-H member for nine years. A member of the Carlisle Springs 4-H Club, Karen served as president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, news reporter, and teen leader. The. state- consumer education contest winner completed projects in clothing, photography, con sumer education, home management, teen leadership, wildlife, safety, health, and babysitting. Locally, she took part in 4-H demonstration contest, fashion revue, officers training, achievement night, fund day, tour, picnic, and leader training. Karen also participated in District 4-H Camp, Regional 4-H Teen Leaders Retreat, State 4-H Capital Days, Citizenship Short Course, Pennsylvania 4-H Leadership Congress, and State 4- H Achievement Days. “Club work helped me to overcome shyness. It also helped me learn new skills and get in volved in many worthwhile projects and activities,” said Karen. The state swine contest winner completed projects in beef, swine, sheep, sewing, tractor main tenance, foods, crafts, and teen leadership. Locally, she took part in the 4-H roundup, achievement night, fair, UNIVERSITY PARK Tim county retreat, exchange trip, and Hicks, 19, of R 2, Brockway, was officers trainuig. named state automotive contest Connie also participated in the winner. Regional 4-H Dress Revue, Support of the -automotive Regional 4-H Teen Leaders project is provided by the Retreat, State 4-H Achievement Firestone Tire and Rubber Days, Pennsylvania 4-H Company. Leadership Congress, State Farm xhe son of Mr. and Mrs. James Show, and .Citizenship Short Grant, he is a graduate of the C° urs9> Dußois School of Trades. He has Commenting mi the values of the been a 4-H member for 11 years, educational youth program,' a member of the Beechwoods 4- Conme said: “Club work has h Club, he servbd as president and helped teach me to work ef- vice president. He also assisted fectively with others. It also taught with club activities and events as a me the meaning of responsibility. teen leader. Huntingdon The state automotive contest ” winner completed projects in County automotive careers, teen .nnoToix; „ . leadership, and field com. UNIVERSITY PARK Gordon Locally, the took part in the 4-H Turner, 18, of Rl, Alexanctaa, was county counc Q| officers training, named state wildlife and fisheries camp, demonstration contest, contest winner. and recreation team. If selected as a national winner,. participated in the Gordon receive an expense- RggiQnai 4_h Camp, Interstate 4-H paid trip to the North American Exchange Program, and State 4-H Wildlife Conference next spring in Achievement Days. Portland, Oregon. ' . Commenting on the values of the Support of the wildlife and educational youth program, Tim fisheries project is provided by the “Club work taught me U.S. Department of Interior s Fish numerous skills lam now using in andWildlifeServioe. my farming operation. It also has The son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas s jj oW n me the meaning of Trimer he is employed as a respo nsibility.” groundskeeper He has been a 4-H Heis one of 41 commonwealth 4- member for eight years. The state horse contest winner a member of the County Lovers (Turn to Page D 4) Dede King The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul King, Dede is a junior at the Cumberland Valley High School. She has been a 4-H member for six years. A member of four Cumberland County 4-H Clubs, she served as president, news reporter, secretary, treasurer, and teen leader. y , Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 10,1981-03 .completed projects in numerous units of horse production, mounted drill team, sewing, photography, and flowers.' Locally, she took part in the 4-H leaders training, demonstration workshop, fashion revue, fun day, and exchange program. Dede .also participated in the Regional 4-H Demonstration Day, Regional 4-H Teen Leaders Retreat, State Farm Show and State 4-H Achievement Days. "Through 4-H, I have learned to become more comfortable when speaking before groups. I. also have learned many skills through project work,” points out Dede. Franklin County Connie Stull UNIVERSITY PARK - Connie Stull, 17, of 7432 RockhiU Road, Waynesboro, was named state swine contest winner. Connie will be eligible to attend National 4-H Congress in Chicago, November 29-December 3, and compete for awards at the national level.. Support of the swine project is provided by the Friends of National 4-H Council The daughterof Mr: and Mrs. E. Berlin Stull, she is a senior at the Waynesboro Senior High School. She has been a 4-H ipember for eight years. A member of five Franklin County 4-H Clubs, she served as president, vice president, secretary* news reporter, and treasurer. She also assisted with club activities and events as a teen leader. 4-H Club, he servedas president and treasurer. He also assisted with club activities and events as a teen leader. The state wildlife and fishery contest winner completed projects in wildlife conservation, dairy, forestry, gardening, tractor maintenance, safety, goats, and cooking. Locally, he took part in the 4-H demonstration night, street camping, county 4-H days, leaders banquet, and achievement night. Gordon also participated in the District 4-H Camp, State 4-H Capital Days, State 4-H Achievement Days, and Penn sylvania 4-H Leadership Congress. In 1980 he was named the out standing 4-H Boy in Huntingdon County. Commenting on the values of the educational youth program, the contest winner said: “Club work has given me an opportunity to develop responsibilities.” Jefferson County Tim Hicks
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