B22—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 21,1984 GAITHERSBURG, Md. - Two talented Maryland teenage seamstresses parlayed their skills and wool fabric into expense paid trips to Phoenix, Anz. at the recent Maryland Make It With Wool Contest at Montgomery Mall. Contestants included 10-year olds, a grandmother who has been sewing for 45 years, a young man, who made and modeled a classic three piece suit, as well as a school secretary, with five sweater en tries, who has been teaching others to knit. Each ' contestant was required to make and model their entry from wool. Open to all Maryland residents, the competing entries of knitters and sewers came from 10 Maryland counties Awards were presented following a center stage fashion show. Selected to represent Maryland A LESSON WELL LEARNED... LANCASTER FARMING'S CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS! Phone; 717-394-3047 or 717-626-1164 EXPERT REPAIRS FENCERS .GENERATORS j" .STARTERS \ .ALTERNATORS PEQUEA BATTERIES WM Seamstresses Win Arizona Trips at the National Make It With Wool Contest will be Junior Contestant; Jody Rice, age 15, a sophomore at Rockville Charles Woodward High School; and Senior Contestant, Ann Hoymak, age 17, a senior at Eleanor Roosevelt High School in Greenbelt. Ms. Rice’s winning entry was a gray wool flannel, two-piece suit with an asymetncal closing, pleated, tapered sleeves, and flared skirt. A member of the Montrose 4-H Club, she has been sewing for four years. She has represented Montgomery County at the State Fair Fashion Revue and was 4-H Clothing reserve champion at the ‘ Montgomery County Fair. She is studying modeling at Cappa Chelle School, Tysons Corner. Ms. Hoymak selected a royal blue wool crepe for a fitted blouse that featured a button front closing, 3/4 length sleeves and scoop neck framed by a white collar. The slim dirndl skirt was in matching fabric. An honor student, planning a pre-med major in college, she has earned champion honors at Fulton Grange No. 66 held their regular meeting Jan. 9 at 8 p.m at Oakryn with Master, Thomas Galbreath, presiding at the business session. It was announced that Betty Wise would be the representative to take orders for seed corn, garden seeds and binder twine through the Grange. It was also announced that the Lancaster County Pomona Grange Maryland State Fair for her sewing. As a Prince Georges County 4-H’er, she has coordinated fashion shows at state-wide events and for local groups. Additional results are as follows Pre-T«n First Kristen Williamson Lutherville Second Vicki Campbell Brookeville Third Amy Murrell Rockville Fulton Grange 66 will hold a covered dish dinner at Shady Maple followed by a business meeting, memorial service and installation of officers at 7 p.m. Jan. 21. On Feb. 1 at 7 p.m. the Lancaster County Grange Recognition banquet will be held at Willow Street Restaurant. Fulton Grange will have a dinner theater at the Grange Hall Feb 4 1 CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES on TOP QUALITY BARN SPRAY & BRUSH PAINTING i Try Our New Concept In Penetration And Adhesion. f In 1983 To earn a dollar give a dollars worth of service and work Pay only $750 for the g best kind of barn painting on an average barn if you pay more you paid too f, much On barn siding painting temperature and timing are factors as well as H penetrating kind of quality for adhesion are helpful guides for long lasting under P average conditions of siding type and age J I will share helpful guidelines on roof maintenance of steel roofs by brushing on » at primetime The farmers in Lancaster Co. are lucky because of the amount of competition in barn painting. Check with us for the best deal! PfIARES S. HURST Years of experience plus self RD 1, Box 420, Narvon, PA 17555 employment gives you quality * 215-445-6186 work for less expense. -I It takes a tough machine to do this year after year The Valley Geardnve Electric is one tough machine It s been field-proven in hundreds of millions of operating hours On every kind of terrain And it just keeps coming back for more The rough-ground reliability is built in "at the factory and See us now for prices you II find hard to beat Valley dominate* the field. see us Valley FOR ALL YOUR IRRIGATION NEEDS ■’ >-K|UCI-FL ■ML f t' • A * j oßj nHO Himntf r trip N)O6 0 3 Phon# (fi09)561 1777 Junior First Jody Rice Rockville Second Kimberly Karnet Wheaton Third Browyn Benner Hamp stead Senior First Ann Louise Hoymak Oxon Hill Second Verne Lemmger Deer Park Third Karen Runkles Damascus Adult First Dorothy Zollickofter Westminster Second Lida Goodell Chestertown Third Nancy Russo Bethesda at7p.m Mrs. Emma Rhoades read "13 Ways To Make January A Better Month.” Richard Lefever, Linda Martin, and Betty Wise presented a skit "New Year’s Resolution.” The program for the January 23 meeting will feature the Mary Graham Dancers This group of 15 teenagers will do disco and rock , and roll dances. 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