84-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 11, 2000 Mrs. President Reigns (Continued from Page B 2) convention in January. In 1978, Quentin United Church of Christ advertised for a choir director. They asked Catherine to help out until they found someone. That was 23 years ago and she’s still direct ing. Choir practice forced Cathe rine to switch from Society 7 to Society 16 to accommodate scheduled meetings. In addition to numerous of fices held within her society, Catherine has been first and second vice president and presi dent at the county level. At the state level, she has moved up through the ranks in three-year terms as director, secretary, Lancaster County Seeks Dairy Princess Contestants LANCASTER (Lancaster Co.) The Lancaster County ' dairy promotion committee is looking for young ladies inter ested in promoting dairy prod ucts while gaining valuable skills. Those individuals who volun teer for the dairy promotion pro gram will gain speaking skills, poise, organizational skills, and dairy knowledge. The committee is looking for contestants to run for the 2000- 2001 Dairy Princess title. Con testants must single and between the ages of 16 to 24. Ambassadors between the ages of 13 and 16 and dairy darlings second vice president, and first vice president. In January she was installed as president. Catherine is reviving the Leb anon County Farm Women Chorus in preparation for the Spring Rally, which will be hosted in Lebanon County in May. As president, Catherine se lected the three-year theme; “Help Eliminate Hunger in the New Millenium.” “Our farms will play a large part in feeding the hungry of the world. If we as agriculture rep resentatives can find a way to help eliminate some of the world’s hunger, we will also be helping to promote food prod ucts produced on local farms,” between the ages of 8 and 13 are also needed. Any volunteers must come from a dairy farm or dairy related field. Interested young ladies should contact Deb Brubaker at (717) 653-2612 or Dale Smith at (717)336-0553. Catherine said. Members are encouraged to donate food and raise funds for their local food banks. Catherine collects angels, pigs, and cups and saucers. Leonard enjoys sailing and computers, both self-taught. “He is very knowledgeable. He never went to college, but he reads and knows everything,” Catherine said. Although many acquain tances are treating Catherine as royalty since she assumed the state Farm Women presidency, things haven’t changed at home according to her husband Leon ard. He said facetiously, “I’ve always bowed down to her. She gives the orders, I obey.” Catherine is well known for her sense of humor and outgo ingness. She said, “If I’m not talking, then you know I’m upset.” Both attribute the secret to a long-lasting marriage to their faith and church involvement. In addition to musical events, Catherine has served as deacon ess, Sunday school teacher, and in charge of fellowship meetings. Leonard was formerly on the cemetery board and numerous other committees. “He’s such an easygoing guy so patient something I’ve always had to work hard at,” Catherine said. “Another reason,” Leonard slyly inserted, “is that I believe in recycling don’t throw any thing away.” Here are two recipes which Catherine is famous. Pork Barbecue 5 pounds cooked pork, cut and chopped from 8-pound Boston butt 5 tablespoons vinegar When she first married, Catherine overheard her Italic landlady say, “Foolish American girl she got marrii and can’t cook.” Today Catherine can compete with tl best of the cooks. During Lebanon Fair week she volu teers 10-15 hour days to prepare breakfast, lunch, ai dinner for about 10,000 people. 10 tablespoons sugar S tablespoons prepared mus tard 21/2-3 cups catsup 5 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 cup pork broth 10 tablespoons pickle relish Combine ingredients and simmer 30 minutes. Baked Chicken Pot Pie 6 cups cooked chicken, chunked 4 large potatoes, cooked and '/■isliced '/4-inch thick 2 cups hardcooked eggs, |T ** L t StT *< ■A- jfel* t *l » chopped 3 A cup raw onion 1 cup chopped raw celery 1 cup chicken broth Salt and pepper to taste Chopped parsley granulated Line a IQXI3-inch pan wit your favorite pastry. Brus bottom of crust with beaten eg white to keep shell from gettin doughy. Layer ingredients i order listed. Top with parsle; Roll out top pastry cover. Crim edges together and vent to crust. Brush with melted butte Bake at 375 degrees for one hoi or until golden brown. L * f -.A