Riders compete (Continued from Page 110) Pair Barrel Race with crepe paper I' 1. Ken Eberle and Karen Eberle, 2. Lashon Bussell and Sandy Hamilton, 3. Bonnie Bushong and Kathy Delmotte, 4. Karen Eberle and Beth Harclerode. Wheel Barrel Race 1. Kathy Delmotte and Vivian High, 2. Kathy Delmotte and Vivian High, 3. Lashon Bussell and Bonnie Hatfield, 4. Ken Eberle and Karen Eberle. Open Equitation Western: 1. Lashon Bussell, 2. Sandy Hamilton, 3. Beth Harclerode, 4. Lisa Cope. English: 1. Hoz Falk, 2. Susan Evan. Parent or Grandparent Walk-Jog 1. Sue McCoy, 2. Ray Hamilton, 3. Bonnie Hat field, 4. Ben Cope. Crawl through the Barrel 1. Valerie High, 2. Kathy Delmotte, 3. Cindy Wenger, 4. Bonnie Hatfield. Pleasure Horse 1. Sandy Hamilton, 2. Sue PUDLIC SALE FARM IMPLEMENTS, LIVESTOCK, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ANTIQUES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1977 Located VA miles south of Strasburg, take May Post Office Road, to Weaver Road, turn right on Weaver Road, Lancaster County. 12 Guernsey Cows in all stages of production, 2 Guernsey Heifers springing ■s 504 Farmall tractor; 3 bottom 14” plow; Farmall ‘Super A tractor with cultivator and saw to fit, also 2 j-row International com planter; Farmall F2O on rub per,good condition; 'lnternational grass mower; NH66 baler; 24 ft. Smoker elevator; 2 rubber tire wagons with 16 ft. bed; 2 horse wagon; 28 International disc; <New Idea side rake; PTO potato digger; 2 wheel trailejr; New Idea 12A spreader; lime drill; Mc- Cormick 2 bottom trailer plow; 140 gallon tobacco sprayer; I 1 row tobacco planter; spring harrow; com harrow; Massey Harris com binder; 106 Wiard plow; David Bradley garden tractor with cultivator; mower; snow plow; roller; shovel harrows; all kinds of lum | ber; tobacco press; 4,000 tobacco lath; 2 platform i scales; tobacco ladders; com sheller; grind stone; | ground scoop; 40 ft, extension ladder; wheelbarrow; | barrels; 12 by 12 chicken house; 10 by 12 chicken < house; shutters; doors; 23 bags wheat; 45 bags Spultz; harness; bushel baskets; lawn mowers; forks; tools; log chains; ropes; milk cans; DeLaval milker and pumps; 2-40 lbs. units; wash tub; stainless steel strainer and buckets; milk cooler; straw hooks; hog troughs; hand potato plow; rototiller. : Player piano, working order; dinner bell; jelly cupboard; wagon seats; lanterns; wooden wash tub; copper wash boilers; wooden benches; porch swing; tool chests; meat bench; 3 iron kettles; ice box; pic ture frames; butcher tools; scale; ladles; wood box; extension table; large bowglass china closet; mantel clock; record player; toilet set; almanacs; waffle iron; piano stool; child rockers; small wooden bucket; cherry seeder; old toys; small doll carriage; all kinds crocks; jugs; wooden clothes tree; marble top bedroom suite; buttons; stamps; broad axes; irons; sausage stuffer; meat grinder; old chairs; carnival glass; augers; 2 copper kettles; and many, many more antiques. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Gas range; Westinghouse refrigerator; Maytag washer, wringer type; G.E. automatic washer; Philco refrigerator; coal stove; dresser; music cabinet; wooden bed; bedroom suite; books; chest of drawers; quart jars; dishes and many more articles. Sale at 9:30 A.M. sharp. Terms by, LEE B. & EMU M. EISENBER6ER Frank & Paul Snyder, Aucts. 717-733-7052 Refreshments by Mt. Eden Lutheran Church Not Responsible for Accidents. Sale Order: Small items on wagons. Household Goods, Farm Machinery. Watch for sale signs along road. McCoy, 3. Lashon Bussell, 4. Roz Falk. Pleasure Pony 1. Bonnie Hatfield, 2. Beth Harclerode, 3. Sandy Hamilton, 4. Cindy Wenger. Pole Bending with Tennis Racket and Ball 1. Beth Harclerode, 2. Lashon Bussell, 3. Ken Eberle, 4. Sandy Hamilton. Boot Race 1. Beth Harclerode, 2. Valerie High, 3. Cindy Wenger, 4. Lashon Bussell. Pleasure Class for non- member 1, Ray Hamilton, 2. Suzy Evans, 3. Bonnie Hatfield, 4. Lisa Cope. Keyhole Race 1. Valerie High, 2. Beth Harclerode, 3. Lashon Bussell. Bareback Equitation 1. Beth Harclerode, 2. Lashon Bussell, 3. Roz Falk, 4. Cindy Wenger. Family Class 1. Troy and Bonnie Hat field. Costume Class 1. Lashon Bussell, 2. Karen Cope, 3. Sharon Snyder, 4. Cindy and Randy Wenger. At 9:30 A.M. ANTIQUES Autumn apples to become cider By REND ACE BORRY MOUNT JOY - Autumn is the time for cider making, and at the start of the month of October, Wolgemuth’s Fruit Market, Mount Joy, begins preparing the cider press for use. Shortly thereafter, the apples find their way-to the back room where the press is located, and cider making time is again begun. The huge hydraulic press, according the Lloyd Wolgemuth, is the type that has been used for the past forty to fifty years, with few changes made. He has customized his own cider press, however to fit his needs and streamline his The apples come out the operation of cider making, mashing machine as a soft, Wolgemuth believes he has light colored pulp, and they Lloyd Woigemuth, Mount Joy, and his daughter Ellen, layer the mashed apples preparing them to be pressed for cider. KK Route 501 THURSDAY EVENING, <W NOVEMBER 3,1977 5:30 P.M. FURNITURE, TOOLS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS Estate from Lebanon Co. Dining room suite, oval wall mirror, swivel rocker, kerosene lights, Roseville, McCoy, Iris, Herringbone. Plumbers and mechanics tools, plus lots more. WE SPECIALIZE IN PUBLIC AUCTIONS, ESTATES AND ANTIQUES WILDUR H. HOSIER 306 Owl Hill Road, Lititz Harold K. Galebach, Partner HAT & GAVEL AUCTION CO. SELLS ON COMMISSION - CALL 626-0254 Receiving Honrs: Monday, Noon to 9 P.M.; Wednesday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.; Tuesday, Pickup Day. Positively No More Garage Side Leftovers 1 |' I Wilf Be Received. is the time for been making cider for 30 years. The apples to be used are stored in large 18 bushel bins until they are needed. Each bin makes about one batch of cider. The apples used are a mixture of Stayman, Red and Yellow Delicious varieties. All the apples made into cider are either locally grown or come from Adams County, Pa. The bin is dumped into a chute which carries the apples up to the top of the press. There the apples are mashed, as they enter the first section of the press. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 29,1977 As the cider press puts more pressure on the mashed apples, the cider runs out and into the tank located underneath. are immediately placed in wooden frames, and wrapped in heavy cloth. Layer after layer of the soft pulp is made, with slotted wood placed between each wrapped layer. About ten layers are made in all. Then the layers of apple pulp are moved over under the large pressing part of the machine. The press is ac tivated, and the cider juice begins to run out into the tank located under the machine.. The press con tinues to squeeze the apple pulp until all the juice has run out. The ground apple remams, or pumice, as they are called, are then removed from the press and thrown in another large bin to be fed to cattle or hogs later. The cider is pumped into a large bulk tank which holds 240 gallons. This cider is later put into containers to be sold. Cider is made at the Woigemuth Fruit Market five days a week during the peak of the season. On some days, the cider-making operation which takes about 20 to 30 minutes, is done 12 to 14 tunes to keep a supply of cider ready for the public’s Concert set LANCASTEtt - The /‘Oak Ridge Boys” will head-line a Gospel Concert on,' November 19, at the Lan caster Mennonite High School on Route 30, east of Lancaster. Also appearing will be the “Believers” from Wythville, Virginia. There will be two shows with one admission price, (at 7:30 and 10:00 p.m. Tickets will be $4.00 at the door and $3.50 in advance. Foij advance tickets, send check or money order with stamped, ad dressed envelope to Ef ficiency Council, 307 N. Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. 17604. Advance tickets will be given preference on seats. demand. The cider season reaches its peak around Halloween when the demand for the product is at its highest and then starts to decline until the end of December when the cider press use is discontinued. Each batch of cider making gives about 70 gallons of juice, figuring that the apples give about four gallons to the bushel. During the peak of the season, up to 500 gallons of cider can be made in a week. The cider press is the only one located in Lancaster County and besides sup plying the cider which is sold at the fruit stand, the Wolgemuths also supply the cider for ten stores and a chain of markets in Lan caster County. Wolgemuth figures that the press is worth between four and five thousand dollars. The cider is completely natural apple juice with no additives. According to Ellen Wolgemuth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wolgemuth, who has been mading cider since she was 12, this is a good year for apple cider. There is a good supply of apples, and a demand for a quality apple cider product. Proceeds from the show will' benefit the wheel chair transportation service of Lancaster County. Chicken can be ready to serve in an incredibly short time when cooked in microwave oven. The National Broiler Council says a broiler-fryer needs to be cooked only about seven minutes per pound. Place the meatier parts toward the outside of baking dish and bony parts in the center. Cover with wax paper, turning chicken once during cooking. 113
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers