FAWN GROVE - Members of
the Kennard-Dale FFA held their
annual Parent-Member Banquet
April 14 in the Kennard-Dale High
School cafeteria. A family-style
turkey dinner was served to about
2flo people.
The Chapter officers planned
and took part in the banquet
program with chapter vice
president Mike Heim serving as
the toastmaster.
Kelly O’Brien, chapter chaplain,
gave the invocation and Tom
Parks, chapter secretary, gave the
welcome. Kelly Whitmer, the
sentinel, introduced special guests.
Brian McCleary, chapter
treasurer, presented the sales
awards to individual high
salesman in the year’s fund raising
activities.
Citrus sales award winners
were; high salesman, Kerry
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Kennard-Pale FFA honors outstanding members
McFatridge, Stewartstown;
second place, Loretta Cooper,
Delta; and third place, Randy
Gross, New Park.
Flower bulb sales award winners
were; high salesman, Kelly
Callahan, Fawn Grove; second
place, Tracey Grove, Stewart
stown; and third place, Cecil
Hedrick, Delta.
Seed sales winners were Paul
Stewart, high salesman, Delta;
second place, Brian Polhemus,
Stewartstown; and third place,
Richard Fantom, Delta.
Honorary Chapter Farmer
degree was given to Paul Knight,
Delta.
Mr. Allen, Mr. Travis, and Mr.
Wright then presented several
awards earned by members during
the past year. Recognized for
receiving their York County FFA
degree, the White Rose degree,
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were the following: Brian DeVoe,
Ed Gross, Randy Gross, Mike
Hiem, Kelly O’Brien, Tom Parks,
and Kelly Whitmer.
Thirty-two members were
recognized for placing in the York
County FFA Project Book Contest
held in January. Medals were
presented to project book winners
in the State Proippt RooV fpntpc*
YORK - Clean as you go is
today’s golden rule of
housekeeping. Perhaps partial
cleaning is more accurate. Quick
suds and water treatment
lengthens the time between
thorough scrubbings. With less
buildup of soil, heavy duty
cleaning is also made easier, says
A. Joan Lamberson, Penn State
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Your Lancaster County Reliables [EBDI
Taclde housekeeping chores by cleaning as you go
Awards in the form of pins were
presented to members who placed
in State Competition at FFA Week
last June at Penn State University.
Gold Keystone Farmer Charms
were presented to the four
members elected to the highest
degree in Pennsylvania. Receiving
charms were; Bill Boothe, Bo
Bush, Brian Klinedinst, and Tom
Parks.
Extension home economist.
Take the kitchen, for example.
When cleaning up after a meal, use
a sudsy sponge to wipe all surfaces
soiled by food preparation. This
might include the range top,
reflector bowls, control knobs and
oven door. Fresh splatters on an
oven interior are easy to clean as
soon as the oven cools and prevents
Bill Boothe was introduced as
the Eastern Regional Proficiency
winner.
Awards for outstanding mem
bers to: Darren Marsteller, Star
Greenhand, Brian Klinedinst,
Chapter Star Agribusinessman,
and Bo Bush, Chapter Star Far
mer, and the DeKalb award to
Loretta Cooper.
food from “burning on” with
subsequent oven use. Sponge off
the surfaces and cords of portable
appliances after use.
Refngerator/freezer and cabinet
door handles also benefit from
frequent wipings.
Work weekly or occasional small
chores into after-dinner dish
washing and the kitchen will
always be relatively clean without
much ado. Include such things as
soap and scouring pad holders, the
back splash area of counters and
sink, the meatkeeper and
vegetable bins of the refrigerator,
the crumb tray of the toaster.
The same principles apply to the
bathroom another area of the
house that tends to get messy fast.
Ideally, every member of the
family should be responsible for
cleaning up. Though small
children can’t be expected to do a
hangup job, this is the time to
begin instilling the habit.
Prompt wiping of shower walls
prevents mineral deposits and
soap scum from becoming em
bedded. The tub should also be
cleaned right away, before soil
dries and requires more effort to
remove. Some cleanser or sink
cleaner poured into the basin and
wiped up with a sponge helps in
removing dabs of toothpaste,
makeup, shaving cream and beard
stubble. As an encouragement, be
sure cleaning supplies, sponges,
cleaning cloths and paper towels
are handy. Soiled towels and
clothing should be removed im
mediately to the laundry or placed
in a hamper.
Keep clutter under control
throughout the house by picking up
and putting away items im
mediately. Keep up with the quick
cleanups and spread out the
cleaning that takes more time. To
stem procrastination, designate
certain times to tackle special
cleanup projects. With this kind of
plan, even the busiest of
households can keep up ap
pearances.