Top honors in the Jersey com petition at the Goshen Country Fair went to: (left to right) Denise An drien, for her junior champion; Colored {Confimnd from Pap 261 . Jenkins, 2. Elizabeth G. Intermediate Heifer Wollaston, 3. Lorin K. An- Caif drien, West Chester. Open: 1. Mildred Seeds. 2. Sanlor Heifer Calf Patricia Ann Jenkins, Open: 1. Denise K. An- Toughkenamon; 3. Elizabefc drian, 2. Charles T. G. Wollaston. Wollaston, 3. Elizabeth G. Youth: 1. Patricia Ain WWiaston. A A V- * V K ' V V O I< W > // 4 t - /Vv < A V J v %<.> v \ BAZOOKA transport augers have chrome-plated intake flighting that doubles its life, a galvanized drive shaft that reduces mainten ance time, and permanently lubri cated, precision machined chain reducer drive with cast iron hous ing. Plus many other timesaving, convenience and safety features. BAZOOKA transfer augers have important differences at the drive end, like heavy duty thrust bear ings; machined, cast iron sheaves, breed C""7 C"? SYCAMORE IND. PARK 111 255 PLANE TREE DRIVE imJ I LANCASTER, PA. 17603 HOSHEY EQUIPMENT (717)3935807 fl I COMPANY, INC. Mildred Seeds, who showed the grand champion of the show; and Bruce Andrien, for his grand champion of the 4-H show. Youth: 1. Denise K. An drien, 2. Elizabeth Wollaston. junior Yearling Heifer Open: 1. Bruce A. Heller, West Chester; 2. Alison Lee Scheib, Pboenixville; 3. Patricia Ann Jenkins. Youth: 1. Bruce A. Heller, 2. Alison Lee Scheib, 3. Patricia Ann Jenkins. Senior Yearling Heifer Open: 1. Mildred Seeds, 2. >< v* Bazooka and easily adjusted motor mounts supported equally on all four corners. BAZOOKA sweeps and unloading augers can make quick work of emptying out a bin. Portable types can be moved from one bin to an other while permanent types are driven by powerheads located out side the bin. BAZOOKA Grainclean’r is a rotary type scalper/cleaner with a built in fines collector. Let do the work! Route 30 West at the Centerville Exit Elizabeth G. Wollaston, 3. Bruce A. Anrien, Jr. Youth: Elizabeth A. Wollaston, 2. Bruce A. An drien. Junior Get of Sire Open: 1. Mildred Seeds, 2. Elizabeth Wollaston, 3. Denise K. Andrien. Two Year Old Class 1. Mildred Seeds, 2. Brace A. Heller, 3. Patricia A. Jeiduns. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 6.1977 Youth: 1. Bruce A. Heller, 2. Patricia Ann Jenkins, 3. Denise K. Andrien. Three Year Old Class Open: 1. Mildred Seeds, 2. Lorin K. Andrien, 3. Bruce A. Andrien, Jr. Youth: 1. Lorin Andrien, 2. Bruce A. Andrien. Four Year Old 1. Bruce A. Heller, 2. Loraine H. Andrien. ' - Youth: 1. Bruce A. Hitter. Five Year Old and Oi# Open; 1. Mildred Seeds ;2. Bruce A. Andrien, Jr., % Denise K. Andrien. Youth: 1. Bruce A, drien, 2. Denise K. Andritftl.' Fkve Years and Over, 4nr 1. Mildred Seeds, 2. Bruce A. Andrien, Jr. Youth: 1. Bruce A. An drien. -T Achievement € Day results: t [Continued from Fife placed IStfa, 18th, 26th, atod 29th, respectively, as in dividuals. The fourtbfriace meats judging team con sisted of Tony EMMP of Denver, Robert iMt'sf Lancaster, and Alma of Narvon. As indMßlMt they scored 10th, 14th, respectively. In the senior lieviMeek judging contest, «Mcfa Lancaster County won, Sam Long placed second-high in the state as an individual; and Sarah Brubaker was seventh. Dave Brubaker, high individual in the junior livestock event, was backed up by Wayne Hess of Conestoga (9th), and Bar bara Herr, of Narvon, (23rd). The team was rounded out by Chris Herr, also of Narvon. In other individual triumphs, Martha Trura bauer of Ephrata was sixth in Fooderama competition; Martha Gregory was 27th in horse judging; Anita Augsburger was second in poultry; Grace DeLong was fourth in poultry; and Nancy Miller tied for 13th in flower judging. The flower team placed fourth in the state. Besides Miss Miller, Sheila and Shirley Nolt competed from Ephrata and Nancy every WEDNESDAY iS 8# DAIRY er day AT NEW HOLLAND SALES STABLES, INC. New Holland, PA If you need 1 cow or a truck load, we haveTrom 100 to 200 cows to sell every week at your pnce Mostly fresh and close springing Holsteins Cows from local farmers and our regular shippers including Marvin Eshleman, Glenn Fite, Kelly Bowser, Bill Lang, Blame Hoffer, Dale Hostetter, H.D. Matz, and Jerry Miller. SALE STARTS 12:30 SHARP Also Every Wednesday, Hay, Straw Ear Corn Sale 12:00 Noon. All Dairy Cows & Heifers must be eligible for Pennsylvania Health Charts. For arrangements for special sales or herd dispersals at our barn or on your farm, contact Abram Diffenbach, Mgr. 717-354-4341 Norman Kolb 717-397-5538 V* Dam-Daughter 1. Mildred Seeds, 2. Patricia Ann Jenkins, 3. Bruce Heller. Senior Get of Sire 1. Denise K. Andrien, 2. Bruce A. Andrien, Jr. Sbonjuihhlp (IS years and over) >y, 1.-jglttise K. Mdrien, 2. Ann ■ficroni. -! Shaamuuhip (IMM4 yrs.) 1. nfericia Ann Jenkins, 2. Brucaja A. Anjfrien, 3. EHiilpi Wollasfe^ Fittkq* and ShowMpoaihip (9- 19-11 old) 1. LSrin Andrien. Fttttag (ISyeanaafVldeiO 1. ufciae Andretti, 2. Ann Barorf. Ftmt (12-13-llmn) 1. Bruce A. Heller, 2. Brucjt, A. Arprlen, 3. Wollas&L Mill* joined in from Mtnhfcn. * Lancaster County’s horse bowUAice(i eightwith Brian ' v«s«ble enough for 11th pUce as a teanv and the clothing and textiles contestants were judged to be within the top four. Robin Esbenshade of Manheizn, Jean Martin of New Holland, Susan Martin of Ephrata, and Nancy Mays of Lancaster garnered the latter honor. CUMBERLAND COUNTY Additional honors for Cumberland County with 52 entered in contests, included a fifth place horse bowl team and a blue ribbon victory by Tracee Krach in a demon stration on “Skull Duggery.” Red ribbon performances were put on by Kathy Johnson and Jill Lefamer of Enola; Brenda Negley, Kim Gehr, Donna Snyder, Becky Garman, and Shirley Goyle, all of whom are from the Carlise area. Nancy Yorlets placed 10th [Continued on Rage 30] 29
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers