The judging panel, who will choose which Cornish schoolchildren's pictures will be at the heart of campaigns to encourage people to reduce, reuse and recycle waste in the county has been chosen.

The panel will be Louis de Poncheville, general manager of SITA Cornwall, who is "keen to find designs that clearly communicate these important massages, to move people to take action", David Whalley, the leader of Cornwall county c ouncil, Richard Bower, waste officer for Cornwall, who was involved in the search for Mrs Baggit nineteen years ago and Jenna Robbins who, at the age of five, invented Mrs Baggit.

In 1988 Cornish school children entered a competition to invent a character to encourage people to take their litter home. The winning picture was of Mrs Baggit, whose image then took up residence in many of our lay-bys, where she can still be seen today, putting across her simple message.

SITA Cornwall, is asking school children to think again. Schools across the county have been invited to submit their pupils' designs and individuals have entered too, to ensure that the judges will be made to work hard at this year's Royal Cornwall Show.

The closing date for entries is the May29 and drawings and paintings, on an A4 sheet of paper, with the names of the character and the artist and their age and school, should be sent to the SITA Cornwall helpdesk at SITA Cornwall, Antron Hill House, Antron Hill, Mabe, Penryn, Cornwall, TR10 9HH. Entries should also include an explanation, of up to fifteen words, as to why their character will help.

Short-listed entries will be exhibited and finally judged at the SITA Cornwall stand, number 413, at this year's Royal Cornwall Show.

The winning artist will receive a brand new mountain bike and a trip to the Eden Project for their whole class.

Cornwall County Council's Mrs Baggit campaign won them the Tidy Britain, Queen Mother's Award, which still hangs in the entrance to County Hall.

Jenna Robbins went to Gerrans School, where there is a plaque to celebrate her win, which includes her artwork.

Do you have fond memories of Mrs Baggit? If so why not comment below