—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 26. 1975 50 Horse jamboree winners announced Baltimore county senior 4- H members rode off with a big share of the honors at the second annual state 4-H Horse Jamboree earlier this month (July 1 & 2) at the Maryland state fairground in Timonium. Some 240 teen-agers from 16 counties were represented in the two-day equestrian event, which featured judging contests, knowledge and skills competition related to horsemanship, as well as educational displays and clinics. The Baltimore county riders corralled first-place honors in team competition for both the senior 4-H horse judging contest and the senior 4-H horse bowl knowledge team com petition. They were also a close second in the junior 4-H horse judging team event. And Denise Dlugokenski, 17, of Joppa was runner-up in the senior individual 4-H horsemanship contest. Teams from neighboring Carroll county placed first in the junior 4-H horse judging competition and second in the senior 4-H horse judging event. Prince Georges county fielded the champion junior team in the 4-H horse bowl knowledge contest, and Patricia Kriemelmeyer, 19, of Waldorf won the senior 4- H horsemanship event. Miss 'Kriemelmeyer lives in the Green Acres Farm development, northwest of Mattawoman, in extreme south central Prince Georges county. Anne Arundel county representatives did well in the Horse Jamboree junior 4- H events. They lassoed the top two placings in junior horsemanship and a fifth place finish in individual junior 4-H horse judging. Their team was runner-up in the junior 4-H horse bowl knowledge competition. Top competitors in the various events were as follows: Horse Judging Senior individuals - 1. Elizabeth (“Tally”) Pappas, 19, of Cherry Hill (Cecil county); 2. Betsy Arrington, 17, of Glen Arm (Baltimore county); 3. Tom Kiddy, 15, of upper Marlboro (Prince Georges county); 4. John Kanzler, 17, of Accoceek (Prince Georges county); 5. Dan Shirley, 15, of West minister (Carroll county). Senior teams - 1. Baltimore county; 2. Carroll; 3. Montgomery; 4. Cecil; 5. Prince Georges. Members of the winning Baltimore county team were Betsy Arrington; Kim Dum, 15, of Lutherville, and Diane Gitschier. 17, of ParkvUle. Alternate team member was Peri Ann Keiser, 15, of Ruxton. Junior individuals -1. Sue Brandt, 13, of Ruxton (Baltimore county); 2. Beth Phaup, 14, of Bel Air (Harford county); 3. Dora Weaver, 13, of Penyville (Cecil county); 4. Pam Patterson, 14, of Parkton (Baltimore county); 5. Joseph Bregman, 13, of Davidsonville (Anne Arundel county). Junior teams - 1. Carroll county; 2. Baltimore county; 3. Harford; 4. Cecil; 5. Queen Annes. Members of the winning Carroll county team were Sally Shirley 13; Laura Green, 13, and Patty Kram, 11. Alternate team member was Ricky Foltz, 12. All live near Westminster. Horse Bowl Senior . teams - 1. Baltimore county; 2. Talbot county. Members of the winning Baltimore county team were Cynthia Stern, 16, of Randallstown; Cindy Dietz, 15, of Catonsville, and Lana Rathef, 15, of Phoenix. Junior teams - 1. Prince Georges county; 2. Anne Arundel county. Members of the winning Prince Georges county team were Jean Spivey, 13, of Mitchellville; Donna Stacey, 12, of Bowie, and Ann Morschauser, 14, of Bowie. Horsemanship Senior individuals - 1. Patricia Kriemelmeyer, 19, of Waldorf (Prince Georges county); 2. Denise Dlugokenski, 17, of Joppa (Baltimore county). Junior individuals • 1. Burrell Davidson, 14, of Annapolis; 2. Michelle Maker, 14, of Linthicum. Both are Anne Arundel county residents. Members of the winning horse bowl team and the captain of the runner-up team will represent Maryland in northeast regional competition on Nov. 8 at the Pennßam Motor Inn on Carlisle Pike near Mechanicsburg, Pa. Four of the top eight in dividuals in the state senior 4-H horse judging event also will be selected to carry Maryland and hopes in BERK'S COUNTY DHIA (Continued from Page 49| tester Heyer Becky H 5-11 305 17,249 663 Ontelynn Acres Hope H 3-1 305 16,403 694 53 H 4-5 305 14,512 556 Maryland dairy princess to be selected July 31 Who will be the new “first lady” of Maryland’s dairy industry? Seven young women from throughout the state of Maryland will compete July 31 for the title of Maryland Dairy Princess with the coronation to be held at the Hunt Valley Inn, Cockeysville. Competing for 1975’s honors will be Miss Robin Rhoderick, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rhoderick, Hagerstown (Washington County); Miss Susan E. Ensor, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ensor, New Windsor (Frederick County); Miss Terry Lynn Leppo, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Leppo, Skyesville (Carroll County; Miss Patricia Dougherty, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty, Pylesville (Harford County); Miss Susan~ Er~ Snyder, 187 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed S. Snyder, Gaither sburg (Montgomery County); Miss Pamela M. Clark, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Clark Sr., Centreville (Queen Annes County); and Miss Emma Jean Saathoff, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Saathoff, Easton (Talbot County). Miss Melissa Dudrow of Lime Kiln (Frederick County) is the reigning Maryland Dairy Princess and during the evening of July 31 wifi preside over the coronation of her successor. The coronation will con clude a full day’s program of judging and activities for the contestants each of whom was selected earlier in the year as an Area winner in regional judging competition the same day at the Farm Show building in nearby Harrisburg, Pa. Both of the regional events are being held in conjunction with opening day activities at the nineteenth annual Keystone International Livestock Exposition, set for Nov. 8-14. the Dairy Princess Program sponsored by Maryland’s total dairy industry. Coronation festivities will begin at 8 p.m. at the Hunt Valley Inn with the com pletion of the judging. Each contestant will be in terviewed and then give a short talk. Entertainment will feature skits and presentations by the con testants and then will come time for the awards - forst Miss Congeniality as voted by the contestants, then the first runner-up and finally the coronation of Maryland’s Dairy Princess for 1975. The winner will receive a scholarship award from the dairy industry, a wardrobe and the opportunity to serve as spokesperson for milk and other dairy products for the coming year. YOU CAN COUNT ON US AGRI-EQUJP. I. G.'s AG. SALES ~D , ,L F .o?, ersvllle Ephrata PA Rt 113 Box 200 Silverdale PA 7173544271 215 257 5135 ROY 0. CHRISTMAN LANDIS BROTHERS RDI (Shartlesville) Hamburg PA 19526 1305 Manheim Pike PO Box 484 215-562 7218 or 215-488 1904 Lancaster PA 717 393 3906 DEPENDABLE MOTOR CO. HENRY S. LAPP cast Mam Street Honey Brook PA RDI Cams Gap PA 17527 215 273-3131 717 442-8134 ERB & HENRY EQUIP., INC. CARL L. SHIRK 22 26 Henry Avenue New Berlmville PA 5 Colebrook Road Lebanon PA 215 367 2169 717 274-1436 GRUMELLI FARM SERVICE M. E. SNAVELY Robert Fulton Highway Quarryville PA 455 South Cedar Street Lititz PA 717 786 7318 717 626-8144 WEAVER STAR SILO INC. RD4 Myerstown PA 717 866-5709 BRB Farm Candy H 7-2 Paul E. Labe 24 20 H 4-9 H 3-2 75 H 3-5 Blue Mtn. Academy 179 H 6-10 H 4-10 210 H 4-9 243 H 4-1 Teen Chal Farm 45 H 8-7 14 H 7-7 50 H 4-9 146 H 4-2 Irvin G. Weaver 1 H 8-3 50 H 6-6 87 H 5-8 HOG PRODUCERS! Your Hogs at jjHl New Holland Z7*' Sold in sorted lots the auction way See them weighed and sold and pick up your check SALE EVERY MONDAY 9:00 A.M. I NEW HOLLAND SALES STABLES, INC. I Phone 717-354-4341 ' Daily Market Report Phone 717-354-7288 ! Abe Diffenbach. Manager 15,179 271 21,903 18,966 19,166 305 305 305 17,897 14,803 15,123 14,668 305 305 305 305 12,814 15,793 13,473 18,348 305 242 305 305 14,420 15,557 15,368 305 305 305 556 845 781 760 634 587 645 561 575 568 558 853 565 585 611
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