Despite the weather, there were 56 entries in the Horse Trials held at the Lanchester Pony Club headquarters on the John Gibson farm, Drumore, last week. Entries were from Penn sylvania, Virginia, Delaware and Maryland. Starts Friday AT BOTH STORES! DOWNTOWN AND PARK CITY! 90 nvcrsary KLt Win a trip for two to Scandinavia OUR GRAND PRIZE! A glorious expense paid vacation for two, arranged by Park City Travel. If you wiij, you'll jet to Den mark, Sweden and Norway aboard the fa bulous Pan American 747 Clipper in luxu rious, roomy comfort. YOU'LL THRILL to captivating Copenhagen, mecca for fun-lovers; the charm of Hans Christian Andersen fairytale country; a de lightful cruise to Gothenburg in Sweden. Then, majestic Stockholm, and on to Nor way, land of the Vikings, for the best of Oslo and the breathtaking fjords! All this, plus first class hotels and delicious meals everywhere. BE SURE to register for this prize on the second floor of either Watt & Shand store... Downtown or Park City. All adults other than Watt & Shand employees and their families are eligible for this prize No purchase necessary. Winner may choose a $l2OO shopping spree as an alternate prize. TUESDAY 9:30 TO 9 • PARK CITY; 9:30 TO 9 Pony Club Holds Horse Trials via Pan-Am There was no age limit and entry was not limited to pony club members. Riders were judged on dressage, cross' country, and stadium jumping. Judges were Mrs. Igor Presnikoff, Boyce, Va., and Ann Rawle, Oxford. Ringmasters E>A.I were Art Groy, Parkesburg, and Don Downington. Winners by class were: Novice Division A Laura King, Chadds Ford, first, Vicki Neff, Pittsburgh, second. Novice Division B Mary Ann Guzikouski, Morrisville, first; Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 22,1972 Glenn Loatman, Nottingham, second; Joanne Weiss, Malvern, third; Jack Dewell, Middletown, Del., fourth; Chris McCauley, Newton Square, fifth; Lornie Forbes, Wayne, and Becky Banknight, Viena, tie for sixth. Novice Division C Mrs. George Hundt, Malvern, first; Kathy Lynn, Edgewood, Md., second; Thomas Swett, Union ville, third; Terri Moore, fourth; Pat Dove, G. Stanley Brown Named Agricultural The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced the ap pointment of G. Stanley Brown as agricultural attache to the U.S.S.R. Brown replaces Roger Stewart Euler, who has com pleted his tour of duty and will return to Washington for reassignment. Brown joined the Department of Agriculture in 1952, after receiving both his B.A. and M.A. degrees in foreign agricultural economics from the University of Oklahoma at Norman. He worked with the Economic Research Service until 1960, when he went to Moscow as Economic Officer for the Chester Springs, fifth; Linda Moore, Darling, sixth. Training Division A Trudy Phillips, Williamsport, first; Patti Hassler, Quarryville, second; Connie Spangler, York, third; Kaven Gator, Chadds Ford, fourth; Carol Myer, Kirk wood, fifth, Vicki Lynn Arm strong, Willow Street, sixth. Training Division B Ralph Hill, Lincoln University, first; Alice Morse, Lincoln University, second; Patti Yarnall, Oxford, third; Alice Morse, Lincoln University, fourth; David McKain, Pittsburgh, fifth. Attache to Moscow Department of State. He returned to the Economic Research Service in 1962, and has since worked as chief of the Europe and Soviet Union Branch of the former Foreign Regional Analysis Division, now the Foreign Demand and Com petition Division. In 1964, Brown served in Moscow for four months while the agricultural attache was on home leave. Brown’s first duty came as a member of the U.S. trade team in agricultural trade discussions with officials of the Soviet Ministry of Foreign Trade, which began April 10. 39
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