—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. Jan. 15. 1977 82 Bomgardners take Hampshire swine show HARRISBURG, Pa. - This year’s Pennsylvania Farm Show week proved to be quite a memorable few days for Jay Bomgardner, Arui ville R 3. Not only did he receive the Future Farmers of America Keystone Far mer Degree on Wednesday, but two days prior to that, he showed his Hampshire February gilt to the championship title of that breed of swine. His stiffest competition in the show tinned out to be his brother, Charles, who took the reserve champion title with his animal. Although Charles took the championship four years ago, this was the first double win for the family, and Jay’s first Farm Show cham pionship. The gilt was his FFA project. Judge Henry Freter from Missouri saw the grand champion as the most feminine and as a longer bodied, sounder animal than all the others in the breed. She also displayed the most breed characteristics of all the animals in the show. Freter, who has been judging swine since he was in 4-H, and who has been judging nationally for four or five years, compared this year’s show with last year’s, and said he found this year’s top end as good as last year, but that the quality in the Hampshire breed didn’t go as deep as it did last year. Comparing the grand champion Hamp with the USDA considers consumer views WASHINGTON Secretary of Agriculture John A. Knebel has ap pointed 17 persons to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s newly-formed National Consumer Advisory Com mittee. The members, who are from diverse geographical areas and represent a cross section of consumer in terests, will advise the department on: (1) policy matters of significant in terest to consumers; (2) the effectiveness of USDA’s efforts to consider consumer viewpoints when making policy changes that will affect consumers; (3) problems of importance to consumers; (4) means by which consumer need can be met by the Department. The formation of the committee is another step in the department’s continuing series of measures to bring consumers into its decision making processes. The committee charter grew directly out of the USDA Consumer Representation Plan which was published in the Sept. 28 Federal Register. The committee will be in effect for two years, and its members are scheduled to meet twice a year. They will report to the secretary through the assistant secretary for marketing and consumer services, who will serve as chairman. The special assistant to the secretary for consumer affairs will serve as both vice chairman and executive secretary. Jay Bomgardner (left) and his Hampshire swine in the open show, brother Charles (right) took the Jay had the grand and Charles had grand and reserve grand champion the reserve grand champion. reserve champion, Freter explained that the grand champion was bigger in framework and heavier in bone than the reserve. At Tuesday’s sale, Bomgardner’s grand champion brought $470 and was purchased by Jeff Pontius of Sunbury R 3. The Bomgardner reserve champion went for $6O less than the champion and was sold to Heather Hemley of Lebanon R 3. The number of animals in that sale was 22 The members of the National Consumer Advisory Committee are: Mercedes A. Bates, vice president, Consumer Center, General Mills, Inc., Min neapolis., Minn. Hassell G. Bradley, food editor, Sentinel Newspapers, Littleton, Colo. Zoe Coulson, director, The Institute, Good Housekeeping, New York, N.Y. Treesa W. Drury, con sumer reporter, consumer consultant, Tujunga, Calif. Naomi Faison, civic leader, elected member of Summit Council, Summit, N.J. Solomon Harge, executive director, Consumer Protection Association, Cleveland, Ohio. Laura L. Heuser, founder of Women for the Survival of Agriculture, board of directors of Agriculture Council of America, Hart ford, Minn. Dean H. Hill, editor, Bethesea-Chevy Chase Tribune; consumer columnist; Maryland Civic Leader, Chevy Chase, Md. Mary Kittel, president of National Council of State Garden Clubs, Ft. Worth, Tex. Sylvia Lane, agriculture economist, Department of Agricultural Economics, University of California, Davis, CaUf. Michael Marge, dean. College for Human Development, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N V Beatrice G Marks, vice president, Botsford Ket- and the average price per animal was $239.09. A complete listing of the top animals in Monday’s show follows. SWINE-HAMPSHIRE January Gilt . 1. Todd Bennecoff, R D 2, Kutztown; 2. Terry Ben necoff, R D 2, Kutztown; 3. Todd Bennecoff,, R D 2, Kutztown; 4. Alan G Miller, R D 2, Saxonburg; 5. Jay L Bomgardner, R D 3 Box 556, Annville; 6. Jay L Bomgardner, R D 3 Box 556, Annville. chum, Inc.; nutrition communicator, San Fran cisco, Calif. Mary Ellen McFarland, president of American Home Economics Association, St. Paul, Minn. Currin V. Shields, president, Conference of Consumer Organizations, director, Community Ser vices Center, Continuing Education Division, University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. Rosalyn L. Schoonmaker, president, Wallhill Women’s Club; chairman of New York Farm Bureau Women’s Committee, Wallkill, N.Y. James S. Turner, attorney, Swankin and Turner, founder and co-director of Consumer Action, Inc., Washington, D.C. Jane Wyatt, consumer officer, Oregon Department of Agriculture, Salem, Ore. Beste chosen COLLEGE PARK, Md. - For the first time in the organization’s 30-year history, members of the Northeastern Weed Science Society have named a University of Maryland research and Extension worker as president. He is Dr. C. Edward Beste of Salisbury, stationed at the University’s vegetable research farm on the lower Eastern Shore Dr Beste took over the president’s gavel during the organization’s 31st annual meeting, held Jan. 4-6 in Baltimore February Gilt 1. Jay L Bomgardner, R D 3 Box 556, Annville; 2. Jay L Bomgardner, R D 3 Box 556, Annville; 3. Terry Ben necoff, R D 2, Kutztown; 4. Earl H Rabenold, R D 2 Box 97, Kutztown; 5. Earl H Rabenold, R D 2 Box 97, Kutztown; 6. Earl H FEED STORAGE AND FLEX. AUGER DELIVERY SYSTEM The Original Flex Auger Delivering Up To 2400 lbs. Per Hr. OR The NEW "Hi-C” Flex Auger Delivering Up To 6000 lbs. Per Hr. Agri Equip., Inc. offers complete • SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICE AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR ON ALL CHORE- TIME EQUIPMENT RD2 Ephrata, PA 17522 Phone (Farmersville) Bus. 717-354-4271 Prompt Delivery Parts Via U.P.S. or Parcel Post Rabenold, R D 2 Box 97, 97, Kutztown;3 Earl H Kutztown; 7. Preston L Rabenold, R D 2 Box 97, Bankert, RD 3 Box 253, Red Kutztown; 4. Charles V y on Bomgardner, R D 3 Box 603, March Gilt Annville; 5. Earl H 1. Charles V Bomgardner, Rabenold, R D 2 Box 97, RD 3 Box 603, Annville; 2. Kutztown; 6. Terry Ben- Earl H Rabenold, RD 2 Box necoff, R D 2, Kutztown.