818-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 12, 1998
Waymart Milling, Ellen Memorial Support Wayne Youth
HONESDALE (Wayne Co.)
At 11 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 15,
at the Wayne County Fairgrounds,
Honesdale, local 4-H’ers success
fully offered 319 animals for sale
at the Wayne County Junior Live
stock Sale.
Area businesses, parents, and
friends purchased market hogs,
steers, and lambs for a total sale
figure of $150,282.30.
Helping the youth sell their ani
mals were volunteer auctioneers
Wayne Weaver, who also donated
the use of his ring and equipment
as in years past, and Dick Sands,
Dan Naylor, Tom Randt, John Re
gan, and Bob Earl.
At the beginning of the sale two
scholarships were awarded to out
standing livestock exhibitors who
will be entering college in the fall.
The recipients were Carrie Keyes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Keyes, W.iymart, and Timothy
Hauenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Hauenstein, Forest City.
Carrie will enter Gannon College
and Tim will be a freshman at
Penn State University, Worthing
ton Scranton Campus.
For the third year in a row,
Waymart Milling Company was
volume buyer at the sale. This
year, however, it shared volume
b. - -er honors with Ellen Memorial
Health Care Center of Honesdale.
Both businesses poured out their
hearts and their wallets for the
benefits of local 4-H members.
The first animal offered for sale
was the 250-pound grand cham
pion hog raised by Michael Sheru
da of the Kountiy Kids 4-H Club.
This animal was purchased by Dr.
Henry Nebzydoski, veterinarian
from Pleasant Mount and Carbon
dale Veterinary Hospital, for
$2,475.
The reserve grand champion
market hog was raised by Nick
Nebzydoski of the Pleasant Mount
Fashion Revue W
UNIVERSITY PARK (Centre
Co.) Special honors went to 10
contestants at the annual State 4-H
Fashion Revue, held Aug. 5 at Eis
enhower Auditorium on Penn
State’s University Park campus.
Fifty-nine regional finalists
modeled outfits constructed as
part of their 4-H projects. Judges
based honors selections on con
struction skill, garment fit, appro
priateness, and modeling poise.
Natalie Foxwell, 15, daughter
of Gary and Bonnie Foxwell of
Meyersdale, was selected to parti
cipate in the 1998 National 4-H
Fashion Revue at the National 4-H
Congress to be held in Atlanta,
Ga., Nov. 27-30. She made and
modeled a powder blue, two-piece
suit of 100 percent wool gabar
dine.
Erin Stennett, 15, daughter of
Diane Carson and Ed Stennett of
Irwin, made an unlined jacket of
100 percent wool felt, a crepe
blouse and wool tweed pants.
Both males in the revue were
named to the Honors Group. They
were Jesse Murrcn, 17,sonofTcr
rcncc and Patricia Murrcn of New
Oxford, who made and modeled a
brown tweed Pcndellon wool
sport coat, brown cords and clas
sic 100 percent cotton button
down shirt; and Joshua Folk, 15,
son of Richard and Oralee Folk of
Lcesport, who made a camouflage
outfit and hot seat.
Grand champion market steer exhibitor Julie Olver and
buyer Ellen Memorial Health Care Center.
Go-Getters. Marshall Machinery,
Beach Lake, successfully bid this
animal to $2,107.
Carrie Keyes, Waymart, sold
her grand champion market lamb
to Honesdale National Bank for
$l,OBO. Carrie is a member of the
Pleasant Mount Go-Getters.
The reserve grand champion
lamb was raised by Ryan Keyes,
also of the Pleasant Mount Go-
Getters. Top Notch Distributors of
Honesdale purchased this animal
for $713.
Julie Giver’s grand champion
market steer was bought by Ellen
Memorial Health Care Center for
$3,855. Nick Nebzydoski raised
the reserve grand champion mar
ket steer, which was sold for
$2,793 to Waymart Milling Com
pany.
Several animals were donated
Sisters from New Galilee,
daughters of Donald and Linda
McCuean, also were named to the
Honors Group. Amy McCuean,
IS, made a casual jacket and hat,
cuffed trousers, turquoise blouse
and vest of seven layers of print
cotton and challis fabrics. The fab
rics were stitched, sliced, and
laundered to create a fuzzy chenil
le look. Her sister, Jeanne Mc-
Cuean, 18, made a Victorian-era
hooded cape and high-waisted
gored skirt of 100 percent wool.
Her Victorian blouse was made
from more than 25 yards of an
tique lace. The detachable hood
trim and muff were made of natur
al blue fox fur that was recycled
from an old coat.
Holly Hoover, 13, daughter of
Marty and Lois Hoover of Denver,
made a 100 percent polyester
challis long-sleeved dress with an
off-white collar. Heidi Shryock,
15, daughter of Gary and Carla
Shryock of Clearville, made a
four-piece outfit of 100 percent
wool plaid which included, a lined
jacket, vest, tapered pants, and
blouse.
The 1996 Congress winner,
Christina Zylka, 17, daughter of
Susan and Edwin Zylka of Mt.
Pleasant, made and modeled a
lined pink wrap jacket and trou
sers and a navy and pink sweater
set of Dale Norway fingering
wool. A beret completed her en
semble.
back and resold to benefit or
ganizations and individuals.
Those who returned animals for
resale include Honesdale National
Bank, Community Bank and
Trust, Fallsdale Farms, Town and
Country Energy, Ellen Memorial
Health Care Center, Cochecton
Mills, Top Notch Distributors,
Welsh Farms, John and Sue Key
es, and Deerpark Lumber.
Those who benefited from tire
resales are Tiffany Swingle, a
critically ill local 4-H member.
The Wayne County Livestock
Scholarship Fund, Friends of
Wrestling, tire Wayne County
Agriculture Society, Center Medi
cal Fund, and the Kountiy Kids
4-H Club.
A beef barbecue was served to
all buyers and 4-H members dur
ing the sale.
nners Excel At State Level
State Fashion Revue winners, from left, are Erin Stennet (Westmoreland), Jesse
Murren (Adams), Joshua Folk (Berks), Amy McCuean (Lawrence), Jeanne McCuean
(Lawrence), Holly Hoover (Lancaster), Heidi Shryock (Bedford), Christina Zylka
(Westmorelane). Not pictured are Danielle Sanderson (Cumberland) and Natalie Fox
well (Somerset).
Danielle Sanderson, 17, daugh
ter of Craig and Joann Sanderson
of Carlisle, made a three-piece en
semble featuring a loose-fiting
jacket made with an Italian boucle
fabric called Prise, a semi-fitted
lined top and contrasting skirt of
100 percent wool.
Other than the Congress win
Grand champion market lamb exhibitor Carrie Keyes
and buyer Honesdale National Bank.
Grand champion market hog exhibitor Mike Sheruda and
buyer Dr. Henry Nebzydoski.
ner, the honors group was selected
in no particular order. The judges
were Myranda Compute of Ply
mouth Meeting, Mary Alice Fy
ock of Lililz and Tatina Ott of
Monroeville.
All youths attending the State
4-H Fashion Revue were pre
viously selected as county and re-
gional winners. As part of the re
vue, they participated in educa
tional workshops. The theme of
this year’s revue was “Picture Per
fect.” The revue was conducted by
volunteer leaders, extension
Achievement Days, held Aug.
4-6.