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4-H Clubs Seek
New Members
The 4-H Clubs of Dauphin
County are looking for youth
ages 8 to 18 who are interested
in dairy cattle, horses, beef,
sheep, swine, goats, rabbits,
dogs, pets, gardening, cooking
and sewing.
Youth interested in one or
more of these subjects can join 4-
H. Youth with interests outside
of those listed may also join.
4-H is also seeking adults
who would like to work with
youth as 4-H volunteers. Adults
must pass a screening process
and then be placed with a new
or existing club.
The goals of 4-H center on
developing the life skills of its
members. These skills include
working as a group, conducting
a meeting, self-confidence, pub
lic speaking, self esteem, record
keeping, and responsibility.
There are more than 2,000
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youth in Dauphin County
enrolled in 4-H. 4-H exists in all
counties in Pennsylvania and
youth are encouraged to join in
the county where they live.
For more information on 4-H,
or to join a 4-H club, call Fred
Rudy at (717) 921-8803 or (800)
328-0058. Or write him at 1451
Peters Mountain Road,
Dauphin, PA 17018 or email is
fcrl@psu.edu.
North Mountain 4-H
The meeting of the North
Mountain 4-H club came to
order on March 29.
Old business was the pictures
being taken by the photography
club for the club directory and
making sure that everybody had
the handbook. The club also dis
cussed the possibility of a
National Guard field trip.
Electronic
3-point hitch
Cookie orders were also due that
night. Stacy Wenger gave a
report on the work days for flood
victims and disaster relief. The
club also talked about how roller
skating went. Justin Funk gave
a report on the petting zoo at A.
S. K. in Palmyra.
The club discussed the April
3 petting zoo at the country club
and the April 17 petting zoo at
Annville Elementary School.
JoLynn Brummer gave a report
about the Memorial Day float. It
will be a victory garden, keeping
with the theme of World War 11.
The club gave the Water
Works Fire Hall $2OO for the use
of the facilities. Everyone in the
ceramics project was told to pick
out their piece throughout the
week. Fran Bushong told every
body about the Teresa LaPinto
Memorial Camp Fund, and how
to get an award to go to county
activities. The Quittie Creek
Cleanup will be on May 22. The
participants will meet at 9 a.m.
at the Smiths.
Demonstrations were: Cooking
I, Woodworking, German/Spanish,
Crafts and Sign Language.
As of April 15, 1999, the club
Large comfortable
cab with armrest
control console
Wet multi-disc
increases dun
cushioning tore
loading surface
dissipating heat
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Come take a test drive today, and get to know the born-tough
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WITMER’S INC.
Box 368
Columbiana, OH 44408
330-427-2147
HERNLEY’ S FARM
EQUIPMENT, INC.
2095 S. Market St.
Elizabethtown, PA
717-367-8867
INF WHITE HEIiIMSIEN SEMES.
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LEBANON VALLEY
STANLEYS FARM SERVICE IMPLEMENT CO., INC.
was the highest seller of cookies,
and sold 1,140 boxes.
Two new clubs have sprung
from an already large club: a
horse and a goat club.
Toastmaster Junior
Leadership Program
Five Bucks County 4-H youth
celebrated their graduation
from the Toastmaster Junior
Leadership Program recently at
Penn State Cooperative Exten
sion, Neshaminy Manor Center,
Doylestown. The eight-week
course, led by Doylestown
Toastmasters Andrew Jajko and
Norman Davis, focused on public
speaking and meeting manage
ment.
Acting 4-H Toastmaster
President Amber Zezeck,
Chalfont, introduced the pro
gram for the evening. Each 4-H
youth presented a brief speech.
Janey Quinn, Langhorne, spoke
Where's your mustache? “
Standard Quadrashift
transmission with 18-speed
Powershift option
Al WHITE
NECESSARY
I AOCO) TOUCHNESS
RD 1
Bechtelsville, PA
610-845-2911
RD 1 - Off Rte. 125
Klingerstown, PA
717-648-2088
on her summer vacation in
Maine. David Rombold, Hatboro,
showed his camera and pho
tographs from his photography
hobby. Bill Loomis, Morrisville,
entertained the group with a
description of his dog, Molly.
Michael SuchodolsM, Warmin
ster, spoke about playing the
guitar. Amber Zezeck shared her
summer vacation experience at
the lake in the Adirondack
Mountains.
Pat Freiler, Bucks County
Cooperative Extension 4-H coor
dinator, expressed appreciation
to the Toastmaster Club adult
volunteers for making the youth
program possible. Each 4-H
member received 4-H project
completion certificates.
For more information on this
and other Bucks County 4-H
programs, call the cooperative
extension office at (215) 345-
3283.
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Route 22 & 819
Greensburg, PA
412-668-2276
700 E. Linden St.
Richland, PA
717-866-7518
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