012—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 10,1981
4-H winners
(Continued from Page Dl 1)
reporter, and song leader. He also
assisted with club activities and
events-as a teen leader.
The state wood science contest
winner completed projects in wood
science, dog, gardening, ceramics,
photography, beef, teen leader
ship, strawberries, automotive,
electric, foods, and leathercraft.
Locally, David took part in the 4-
H demonstration day, fair, beef
show, officers training, leaders
banquet, and achievement
program.
He also participated in the
Pennsylvania Association of
Farmer Cooperative Youth In
stitute, Washington Focus, State 4-
H Achievement Days, Penn
sylvania 4-H Leadership Congress,
and State 4-H Capital Days.
He won county 4-H trophies in
wood science, dog, vegetable, and
careers.
Commenting on the values of the
educational youth program, David
said: “It has taught me many
skills through project work.
Training in leadership has also
been an important aspect of the
program.”
Nancy Elsenhart
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
RodnejdEisenhart;'she ts a senior
at the Spring Grove Area Senior
High School. She has been a 4-H
member for nine years.
A member of the Thomasville 4-
H Club, Nancy served as vice
president, secretary, treasurer,
news reporter, song leader, and
teen leader.
The state dairy foods contest
winner completed projects in dairy
foods, teen leadership, meats,
sewing, nutrition, and crafts.
Locally, she took part in 4-H day
camp, exchange program, fair,
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Nancy Eisenhart
officers training, roundup, dress
revue, and leaders banquet.
Nancy also participated in the
Regional 4-H Teen Leaders
Retreat, Pennsylvania 4-H
Leadership Congress, State Farm
Show, State 4-H Achievement
Days, and Washington Focus.
“Club work has given me a
chance to meet many people as
well as teaching me leadership and
citizenship skills,” said Nancy.
HansSpahr
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Spahr, Hans is a senior at the
Dover Area High School. He has
been a 4-H member for six years.
A member of the Davidsburg 4-H
Club, he served as teen leader, vice
president, news reporter, and
treasurer.
The state entomology contest
winner completed projects m
beekeeping, teen leadership,
rocketry, foods, leathercraft, wood
science, careers, ceramics, and
pet care.
Locally, he took part in the 4-H
roundup, demonstration contest,
Olympics, talent contest, officers
training and 4-H expo.
The biggest improvement in grain drying since the corn crib.
Hans Spahr
Hans also participated'm the
Regional 4-H Demonstration
Contest, State 4-H Achievement
Days, State Farm Show, York
County Fair, Adams Electric
Youth Tour. His beekeeping
demonstration at the 1980 State 4-H
Achievement Days earned him a
gold medal.
“Not .only are many of my
projects fun to do, they usually
save me a lot of money. Club work
provides the element of motivation
in my life,” points out Hans.
ISTRIBUTED EXCLUSIVELY BY
Advanced AsJ Systems lac.
PDA proposes milk
sanitation changes
HARRIBURG Pennsylvania
Agriculture Secretary Penrose
Hailowell announced Monday a
public hearing to be held Wed
nesday, October 14, to jgsciiss
proposed changes in the State’s
milk sanitation standards.
“The proposed revisions,
published September 26 in the
Pennsylvania Bulletin, are needed
so our state standards can better
conform with recently revised
federal 'standards,” Hailowell
said.
He said interested persons are
invited to attend the public hearing
at 10 a.m. in the State Agriculture
> Building, 2301 N. Cameron Street,
Harrisburg. All comments and
suggestions should be submitted in
writing prior to oral testimony, he
added.
Those persons unable to attend
may send written comnhents to
G.W. Fouse, Chief of the Division
of Milk Sanitation, Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture, 2301 N.
Cameron Street, Harrisburg, PA
17110.
Included among the proposed
revisions are requirements for
milk tank trucks to be sealed while
in transit, accompanied bv a
shipping statement, and for all'
y’ '
vehicles carrying milk and dairy
-products to be marked to identify
the milk plant that processed it and
the hauler who is transporting it.
The revisions-will replace the
current semi-annual test for
vitamin D content' in milk with a
new, more sensitive
chromatography procedure
Conducted only once a year.
The Department’s' Division of
Milk Sanitation would also- be
required to approve plans before
the installation of on-farm milk
storage tanks, and it will be
necessary for pasteurized milk
containers to have tamper proof
closures.
“The proposed revisions will
provide more effective, uniform
state-wide standards for the
production, processing and
distribution of milk and dairy
products,” Hallowell said.
“Pennsylvania'is world famous
for its dairy industry which sup
plies milk and dairy products to
markets In states all across the
Northeast. The new standards will
ensure the continued interstate
movement of these quality
products and keep Pennsylvania
Agriculture Growing Better.” he
concluded.
READ
LANCASTER FARMING
FOR COMPLETE
AND UP-TO-DATE
MARKET REPORTS
■Vi j