Adams Co. 4 GETTYSBURG (Adams Co.) Adams County 4-H leaders and teens were honored recently for their years of dedicated serv ice to Adams County youth through the 4-H program at the Annual 4-H Leaders’ Recognition Banquet at the Agricultural and Natural Resources Building, Get tysburg. All 4-H Leaders attending re ceived recognition for their years of dedicated service to the Adams County 4-H program. Special recognition was given to teen leaders and volunteer adult lead ers with 1,5, 20 25, 30, and 35 years of service. Katie Martin, Orrtanna, re ceived a gold second year pin for completing the 4-H Teen Leader ship project. Katie’s leadership involvement included being a counselor at Overnight 4-H Camp, a server at 4-H Chicken Barbecues, and teen assistant at 4-H Fair. Julie Sowers, York Springs, was recognized for com pleting her first year of the Teen Leadership project. Julie’s proj ect emphasis was teaching a 4-H project to a group of members in the York Springs 4-H Club. First-year leaders receiving a bronze clover pin were: Angela Young, Donald and Gale Dubbs, Kimberly Becker, Alicia Birck head, Melissa Bollinger, Debra Crouse, Annette Delaplaine, Carla Emig, Brenda Flenner, Robert Geigley, Suse Greenstone, Lori Haverstick, Peggy Hostetler, Dairy Commercials Target Hispanic Population SYRACUSE, N.Y. New commercials, billboards, and store promotions are just a few of the many promotional efforts The American Dairy Association and Dairy Council, Inc. is doing to promote milk to New York and New Jersey’s Hispanic popu lation. The Hispanic market is the fastest growing segment of the U.S. population, and Hispanics on average consume more milk per capita than other consumers. ADADC is targeting the New Morton Build* 'A?'- , „ 800-447-7436 MORTON BUILDINGS Mt/ Gettysburg, PA 717-624-3331 Mt. Pleasant, PA 724-542-7930 PO Box 199, Morion, IL 61550 www mortonbuildings com ©1999 Morton Buildings. Inc WV Contractor s License #WVOO7B4B H Leaders, Teens Honored Nicki Jacoby, Patricia Kaas, Mi chael Keefer, Kathleen Malecki, Carol Merryman, Stanley Reever, Emily Rogers, Lori Slothour, Sara Smith, Tiffany Staub, Helen Tocco, B J Wagner, Joija Way bright and Amy Skvarka. Five-year leaders receiving a silver clover lapel pin were: Craig Bishop, Brenda Baldwin, Luann Battersby, Carmen Buckley, Deb Emig, Bobbie Fox, Wayne Fra zier, Martha Gerber, LaVon Leppo, Patty Murren, Kim and Tim Neiderer, Elizabeth Rowe, Tammy Sisto, Bertina Smelser, and Joyce Sowers. Robert Martin, Orrtanna; Don Bair, Biglerville; Gena Eckert, New Oxford; Joyce Funt, Arendt sville; Karen Holtzinger, East Berlin; Scott Stamer, Biglerville; Jane Ramsburg, Gettysburg; and Jenny Waybright were recog nized for ten years of service with a plaque and gold clover pin. Ellen Black, Aspers; Elaine Gilbert, York Springs; Betty Holt, McSherrystown; Deb Jef fcoat, Littlestown; Mindy John ston, Gettysburg; Donna Renaut, Abbottstown; and Richard Oneto, Biglerville, were recognized for fifteen years of service with a plaque and a pearl centered clo ver pin. Larena Buckler, Littlestown, was recognized for twenty years of service and received a plaque and emerald centered clover pin. Peggy Tyson, New Oxford, re ceived a silver tray and a clover York City Metro area because it is second only to Los Angeles in terms of growth in the Hispanic population. Hispanics account for about 19 percent of the popu lation in the Metro New York area. “ADADC has been developing specialized advertising cam paigns for the Hispanic popula tion for more than 10 years,” says Michele Martens, vice president of marketing for ADADC. “We were one of the first milk promo tions group to recognize the im Farm/S lapel pin with an emerald center for twenty-five years of dedicated service. Tim Brown, Littlestown, received a revere bowl and ruby centered clover pin for thirty years of service. Alice Hikes, York Springs was honored for thirty five years of service with an oak plaque and sapphire cen tered clover pin. Russell Williams, president of the Hanover Shoe Farms Foun dation was recognized for the Business “2001 Partner in 4-H” award. Williams was presented with a personalized Winross truck plaque. Russell and the Shoe Farms Foundation have been strong supporters of the 4-H program in many ways. The main farm has been open for tours for inter-state exchange programs and interna tional exchange programs. In ad dition the foundation has pro vided financial support to the program to provide scholarships to members who attend Over night 4-H Camp, Leadership Conference, Inter-state Ex change; and funded 4-H ribbons and awards presented at 4-H Fair. The 4-H Leaders Banquet in cluded the annual meeting of 4-H Clubs of Adams County, Inc. Elected by the 4-H leaders to serve three-year director terms were: Natalie Bishop, Biglerville; Aimee Rohrbach, New Oxford; and Jane Ramsburg, Gettysburg. Gale Oubbs was appointed to the board for a three year term. portance of this population and are among only a handful to ag gressively market to it.” This summer for example, ADADC not only reached the Hispanic population with store promotions and billboards, they are also running a commercial for milk-based smoothies on His panic television using the latest digital computer animation tech nology. The mixed fruit smoothie campaign is using a contempo rary look with a cutting-edge twist under the “Leche Magica” or “The Magic of Milk” theme. ... Efficient In E • A continuously ventilated ridge • Vented overhangs • Cupolas and weather vanes • Hi-nb acoustical steel panels • The Energy Performer* insulation system • Heavy-duty, tedlar-coaled skylights • The AlumaSteel* sliding door system • A heavy-gauge, aluminum gutter and downspout system • Insulated overhead doors m widths up to 40’ • Insulated bi-fold doors in widths up to 60' • Many styles of insulated walkdoors and ihcimal Andersen, Pella, or vinyl windows with or without shutters • A protective lightning rod package with concealed cables • Raised chord trusses m widths of 42’. 48’, 54’, and 60’ arc available for greater interior clearance and larger overhead doors Phillipsburg, NJ 908-454-7900 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 13, 2001-815 0 4-H HAPPENINGS Cambria County District Horse/Pony Show Winners Cambria County 4-H horse and pony members collected 38 awards at the District VII Horse Performance Show, conducted Sept. 15 through Sept. 16 at the Bedford County Fairgrounds. Cambria County winners in 4-H performance classes were: Rebecca James, first place in western grooming and showman ship, senior; Kim Commons, Kristie Commons and Jamie Skebeck, second place county team; Michelle Grata and Ken dra Krumenacker, third place pleasure horse pairs; Beth Hart zog, second place stock seat equi tation, junior; Heather Heck, third place stock seat equitation, junior; Jesse Sossong, fourth place stock seat equitation* jun ior; Gina Cymbor, first place western pleasure horses, senior. Michelle Smith, first place pole bending ponies; Teri Johns, fourth place pole bending ponies; Tiffany Naugle, second place pole bending horses; Joe Grata, fourth place pole bending horses; Dustin Long, fourth place clover leaf barrel race ponies; Amanda Weiland, second place clover leaf barrel race horses; Tiffany Nau gle, third place clover leaf barrel race horses; Dana Alexander, first place raised box keyhole po nies; Nicole Hartzog, fourth place raised box keyhole ponies. Amie Simanski, first place saddle seat equitation, junior; Kara Miller, first place saddle seat equitation, senior; Megan Moschgat, third place saddle seat equitation, senior; Kara Siman ski, fifth place saddle seat equita tion, senior: Kara Miller, first place saddle seat pleasure ponies; Kara Simanski, first place saddle seat pleasure horses; Megan Moshchgat, second place saddle seat pleasure horses; Amie Sim anski, fourth place saddle seat pleasure horses. Krista Sossong, first place hunter seat equitation (over fences), junior; Krista Sossong, third place hunter under saddle ponies; Krista Sossong, second place working hunter ponies; Kendra Krumenacker, second place hunter hack horses; Ashley Smith, second place pleasure pony driving; Laekyn Wright, first place draft horse driving. In 4-H production classes, members breed and raise their own project animal. Cambria County winners were Kristen Cinko, second place 2-year-old filly, Appaloosa; Kara Simanski, first place yearling colt, half Ara bian; Joseph Grata, second place colt or gelding of this year, min iature horses; Kristen Cinko, sec ond place yearling colt, quarter horse; Kristen Cinko, second place 2-year-old pleasure futuri ty, western pleasure. # m Discover the Power FFA Leadership Training For Big Spring Officers The 2001*2002 Big Spring Of ficer FFA Team attended the Cumberland-Dauphin-Perry Leadership Training Seminar Sept. 12 at the Doubling Gap Conference Center. Officers attending were Mark Fulton, president; Bernice Nace, vice president; Jess Brandt, secretary/treasurer; Sara Gut shall, news reporter; Tim Blasco, sentinel; and Ellen Strawmyre, historian. Each officer partici pated in workshops designed to prepare them for the upcoming year. Big Spring FFA Ag Olympics On Sept. 18, the Big Spring FFA participated in their Ag Olympics. There were 13 mem bers and four adults. The Ag Olympics are con ducted to welcome new members and encourage people to join the FFA. The activities included a hay bale toss and stacking, three leg ged sack race, watermelon spit ting contest, an egg toss, com shelling, and a milk chugging contest. Grassland FFA Tractor Driving Contest Senior division: 1 Bnan Ober holtzer. 2. Wes Nolt. 3 Bnan Moyer. Junior division- 1 Josh Wenger* 2. Ben Eberty 'Will compete at Manheim for Lancaster County tractor dnving winner
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