818-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 9, 1995 Cumberland Holds Farm Women Convention BETH MILLER Cumberland Co. Correspondent NEWVILLE (Cumberland Co.) —Mary Lehman has seen a lot of things in her long life, and those include a big change in farming. The biggest change there, said the Newville woman, who was around to see the transition from mules and horses to tractors, is that farming itself has become more “fast paced.” Lehman herself has proven she is durable. She shared her insights with far younger women during the S6th annual convention of the Cumberland County Farm Women, which was held at the Doubling Gap Center near Newville. Lehman was one of three 90-year-old members the county society honored during the con vention. She is an active member of the society’s Group 5. The society’s other two 90-year-olds, Frances Eshelman and Velma Shover, both belong to the organization’s Group 11. Other activities during the con- York Names Outstanding 4-H Dairy Members SHREWSBURY (York November 17 at the Shrewsbury Co.) —York County’s three 4-H Fire Hall, dairy clubs have wrapped up the Outstanding club members year’s activities with the from the Central 4-H Dairy Club announcement of their outstand- were intermediate age winner ing members. Amy Trimmer, junior Bobbi Lei- Ten dairy youths were honored phart, and a tie for the rookie for their 4-H dairy participation award between Cory Thompson and accomplishments during the and Terry Johnson. The rookies annual York County 4-H dairy also received recognition as 4-H achievement program, held Clovcrbuds, or beginning iry v .andlng winners are; from left, Terri Johnson and Cory Thompson, rookies, and Amy Trimmer, intermediate.