DERWOOD, ME>* Two talented young women will repre sent Maryland at the National Make-It-Yourself-With-Wool Pntest scheduled for January -IS, 1990, in Phoenix, Arizona. Stacy Stabler. 17. of Montgom ery County, and Rebecca Horman, 22 of Frederick County, earned this honor by capturing the overall championships in the Junior (ages 14-17) and Senior (ages 18-24) Divisions, respectively, in the 1989 Maryland Make-It-Yourself- With-Wool Contest held recently at the Kenilworth Park Mall near Towson, Maryland. Miss Sta bler’s entry was a single-breasted CHIMNEY PROBLEMS? Supal Suppi iflated | Pneumi iupalorm Supaflu Pumped An Supatorm Spacers WE WISH YOU THE JOY OF CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY, WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS AND LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOUR EQUIPMENT NEEDS am nwMn or /fomdtb v FARMS . tl CALL TOLL FREE FROM [ ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A. Honrs; Monday Thru Friday, 7:00 to 5:30; Saturday 7:00 to 4:00 MD Annouces Make-lt-With-Wool Winners black coat accented by a red and navy paisley scarf while Miss Harman created a suit of a bright plum-colored jacket and purple paisley skirt. At the national contest. Stabler and Horman will be vying for col lege scholarships, fashion trips to New York City, sewing machines, and other prizes. The college scholarships are particularly entic ing to Maryland’s representatives as Stabler is a senior at Damascus High School looking forward to college next fall. Horman, a recent graduate of Hood College, plans to continue in graduate school with an eye towards law. Their Supaflu Fights Hot Chimney Fires Before They Begin. Creosote build-up, cracked chimney tiles, decaying mortar and hot trapped gasses. This is the way dangerous and damaging chimney fires start. A trained Supaflu chimney professional can spot these hazards in a hurry and take care of them almost as fast. A fast and inexpensive cast-in-place Supaflu in stallation makes your chimney better than new, safer than new. A smooth, strong Supaflu lined chimney fights creosote build-up and eliminates hot trapped gases, dramatically reducing chimney fire dangers. HEALTHY NEW YEAR IN 1990 LEHIGH AG EQUIPMENT TO #6, Allentown, Pa. BORDER CONSTRUCTION RD#l Box 83 • Fawn Grove, PA 17321 Authorized Supaflu Inatallar Serving Southern York and Southern Lancaster Counties end Cecil County, MD CALL (717) 382-4985 National Supaflu Syatanui. Inc P.O. Bib INta TatasMal Park Write*. NY IMM HOT) MfrTtM From All Of Us... To All Of You 1-800-DEERE-PARTS or 1-800-333-7372 parents are Drew and Pat Stabler, of Laytonsville, and Tom Judy Horman, of Frederick, respectively. Should Stabler or Horman be unable to go to Phoenix, two alter nates were chosen. Reserve champion in the Junior Division was Theresa Molnar, 14, of Har ford County in a burgundy wool dress while her senior division counterpart was Jennifer Otto, -21, of Baltimore County in a red wool suit. Other finalists considered for the two championships were Jen nifer Brewer, 17, of Howard County, junior suits winner, and supaflu Vicki Kines, 21, of Frederick County, senior coats winner. Although only the junior and senior winners advance to national competition, two other age divi sion winners were chosen. Top ping the preteen division (ages 13 and under), was Laura Langlotz, 13, of Baltimore County, wearing a peach wool jacket and a coordi nating light blue/peach plaid skirt. Taking the adult division roset te was Margaret Stull, of Freder ick County, in a grey herringbone tweed suit. Interestingly, she was also the volunteer 4-H leader who taught tailoring techniques to Hor man, senior division winner. Reserve champion in the pre- Chester County Presents Agricultural Awards WEST CHESTER (Chester Co.) — The Chester County Board of Commissioners and Agricultur al Development Council recently presented the First Farmer of the Year Award to the Robert S. Mason family of East Nottingham Township. Tlie award, which will be presented annually, recognizes the Mason family for outstanding farm practices and farm appear ance. The Masons farm more than 400 acres and milk ISO Holstein cows. Mason also recently spear headed a highly successful effort to form an agricultural security area in East Nottingham Township. Also presented was the first Distinguished Agricultural Ser- 215-398-2553 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 23, 1989-821 teens was Mary Ann Booth, 12, of Baltimore County, in a burgundy wool jumper. Adult reserve champion was Virginia Brewer of Howard County, wearing a blue/ grey plaid wool suit. Other finalists considered for the preteen championship included Sara Scanlon. 13, of Bal timore County, skirt category win ner; Amanda Molnar, 12, of Har ford County, vests class winner, and Nicole Greisman, 10, of How ard County, slacks class winner. Two other finalists in the adult division were dress category win ner, Vicky Lynn Embrey of How ard County, and coat category winner, Judy Westphal of Anne Arundel County. vice Award. The recipient was Charles T. Wollaston of New Gar den Township. This award, also to be awarded annually, recognizes the individual who has made sig nificant contributions to and pro vided exceptional services for the Chester County agricultural community. Wollaston has a long record of exemplary service including 30 years of Agricultural Extension Service membership, 20 years of service to the Pennsylvania Farm ers Association and over 30 years of voluntary leadership in the 4-H Club program working with young people to encourage careers in agriculture. Wollaston also has been a member of London Grove Grange #63 for 48 years. JOHN DEERE
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