Ifr- Lancaster Farming, Saturday. August 14. 1976 Achievers (Continued from Pagi 16| in the 4-H Draw Hrvuc Details on her achievement,'! can be found on page 07 The flower Judging and home bowl tcanw from Chester County placed second. Berks County had the fifth place dairy Judging team The 4-H Achievement Days featured scores of demonstrations by both teams and individuals who recently won blue ribbons in county and regional com petition. Champion Judging teams in the areas of dairy, en tomology, vegetables, flower judging and identification, rlflery, livestock, horse, poultry, archery and meat identification were selected. New this year was a clothing judging contest. Two other events, an automotive contest and tractor operator’s contest, tested participants on their driving skills and knowledge of vehicle safety. County horse bowl teams competed with the winners eligible to enter the Nor theast Regional 4-H Horse Bowl at the Keystone In ternational Livestock Ex position in Harrisburg. Initiated seven years ago, “Consumerama” presen tations were geared to the teenage consumer. “Con sumerama” consists of a series of three activities designed to help increase consumer competency. Activities include a con sumer bowl game, planathon, and judging. Also featured was the state V J vm *J ***<// \ b % 4-H public speaking contest where regional winners vied for a trip to National 4-H Congress in Chicago Again this year, the Slate 4-H Dress Revue was held in conjunction with 4-H Achievement Days. Thirty five 4-H members, receiving regional honors in dress revues, competed on August 11 in four categories - school outfits, spectator or active sports, street attire, and formal and informal party dress. One winner from each category and four winners at large were selected by professional judges and the participants. One of the eight top winners will represent Pennsylvania at the National 4-H Congress. More details on the ac tivities in words and pictures follow; LANCASTER COUNTY The consumerama team consisting of LuAnn Bren neman, Sandy Galbreath, Sandy Schmuck, and Tun Swarr won a blue ribbon. The horse bowl judges picked up seventh place in their team competition. Presidential citations were awarded to 4-H’ers excelling in physical fitness - Paid Reitzel, Andrea Gibson, Ted Gray, and Susan Sollen berger. The team was first in all-around competition. In senior livestock judging, the team captured first place, with Ken Brubaker checking m with the top individual mark. Robert Hess was fifth in the individuals. Rounding out the team were Kevin Rohrer ‘the winning archery team at this year's 4-H Achievement Days was from Dauphin County. Members were, left to right. Julie Kuhn. Wayne Snyder, and Connie Adams. At right is Melinda Waybright, Extension agent. in 13th place and Anthony ,Eberly, 15th. Hess and Brubaker picked up blue ribbons for their work. Members of the second-place poultry judging team were Joyce Aliment, Anita Augsburger, Mary DeLong and Pam Wivell. Some very high marks were registered by girls on the Lancaster County junior livestock judging team, and naturally enough, it all added up to a first-place performance on a team basis. Hitting the top mark on individual scoring was Linda Martin followed in PROVEN PROFIT BUILDERS FOR YOUR DAIRY COWS. FLORIN Are Scientifically Blended To Assure You of High Quality Formulas That Get Results. Fortified with Vitamins and Minerals for Fast, Healthy Growth, and Top Milk Production! WOLGEMUTH @00) BROS., INC. { <£SS& / MOUNT JOY, second place by Judy Zimmerman. Red Rose 4- H’ers missed out on third place, but two from the County tied for fourth. They were Tim Long and Kim Weaver. Lancaster County’s third place dairy judging team consisted of Kerry Boyd, Phil Crouse, Sandra Frey, and Robert Witmer. Crouse, finishing tenth in individual scoring, picked up a blue ribbon, while Witmer checked in with 15th place and a red cloth. The County’s top clothing judge was Peg Shenk of Mount Joy who PA PH: placed fifth in the statewide contest. Cathy Brubaker and Maureen Doyle were both state winners in the dress revue. A separate feature on Miss Brubaker’s achievements may be found on page 81. In demonstrations, Martha Gregory of Lititz picked up a blue ribbon for her presentation, entitled “Hats Off to Tom Turkey.” Red ribbons were presented to Carole Ebersole, Susan Martin, and Wanda Yoder. CUMBERLAND COUNTY Greg Williams, Wendy 6531451 Mains and Sheree Mains made up the first-place team for consumer education. The third-place horse judging team consisted of Robert Otto, Judy Long, Leda Beilanca, and Betsy Nichols. 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