Area Grangers take national honors . . , , ,
Livestock market and auction news
FLEETWOOD Young
couples and youth members
of the National Grange from
al£ across the country
competed for national
honors during the Grange’s
annual convention held last
week in Cedar Rapids, lowa.
National Young Couple of
the Year is Kenneth and
Sharon Schlegel, Fleetwood,
Pennsylvania Runner-up
couple is Harry and Linda
Perez, San Antonio, Texjs.
The youth members were
in competition for the am
bassadorial posts of 1981
National Youth of the Year
and Young Couple of the
Year William Steel,
National Grange Youth
Director, announced the
winners at a coronation
pageant held at the end of
the convention
National Youth of the
Year, Prince and Princess
are David Wiles, Walker
sville, Maryland, and Lois
Casebeer, Dover, Ohio.
Rimners-uo were Edward
Rhodes, Walpole, New
Hampshire, and Lou Ann
Snyder, Camp Hill, Penn
sylvania.
All of the first place
winners will represent the
National Grange at various
meetings and conferences
throughout 1981 as good will
ambassadors They will also
receive a weeks trip to
Washington, D C., where the
Grange has its national
headquarters
The National prince,
David Wiles, 18, is a member
of Glade Valley Grange,
active in community affairs,
athletics, and graduated
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with honors this year from
Walkersville High School.
Lois Casebeer, 20, is a
member of Brandywine
Grange, and a sophmore at
Mount Union College
majoring in accounting.
Mr. and Mrs. Schlegel,
members of Fleetwood
Grange, are dairy farmers
and have three children
First place winners mt he
Talent contest were, vocal,
Stephen Jackman,
Espanola, Washington; in
strumental, Billie Jean
Reissnyder, Gaines, Penn
sylvania, and variety,
Raiman Newby, Longmont,
Colorado
Winners in the Family
Musical Group contest were
the Murray family, Lyn
donville, Vermont, and the
Reissnyder family. Games,
Pennsylvania.
Hundreds of paintings and
photographs were entered in
the national competition and
judged during the con
vention Best of Show winner
m the adult division was
Hildreth Boltz, Littleton,
Colorado, and in
photography, Ralph Hono,
San Jose, California
In the Junior Grange
division. Best of Show
winners were Tracey
Dieiandomeni co, Scotia,
New York, and Christy
Eddy, Carthage, New York
Lancaster Co.
Weekly
(Continued from Page A 2)
70.00-71 50; Good 'lOOO-1275
lbs. 55 75-63.50
BULLS: Yield Grade 1
1100-1700 lbs 56.50-60.00, few
60.00-62 75, Yield Grade 2
1000-1350 lbs. 52 75-58.00.
VEAL CALVES: Vealers
closed 5 00-8 00 lower, in
stances 10.00 lower. Demand
Good for calves returned to
farm.
VEALERS: Prime 250-345
lbs 98 00-107 00, few early
part of week 108 00-113.00;
Choice 140-290 lbs 82.00-
100.00, few early 100.00-
110.00; high Good and low
Choice 130-200 lbs 70.00-
85 00, 90-115 lbs 58.00-70.00,
few early 70.00-73.00, 65-85
lbs. 45.00-65.00
RETURNED TO FARM:
90-125 lb. holstem heifers
120.00- around 60 head
168.00- 00; bulk 100-125 lb.
holstem bulls 105 00-115.00,
90-100 lbs. 89 00-100.00,
several small franfie 75-105
lbs. 70 00-90.00
Fogelsville
Poultry
Fogelsville, Pa.
Tuesday, November 11
Report supplied by USDA
(Prices paid dock weights.
Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, November 22,1980—A13
cents per pound, except
where noted)
HENS, LIGHT TYPE,
range 5-10.
HENS, HEAVY TYPE,
range 5-25.
PULLETS, range 44.
ROASTERS: range4l
FRYERS range 41
DUCKS, range
mostly 65.
DRAKES
mostly 65
range
Century farms
(Continued from Page Al)
Farm owners by Maxwell
Smith, Lancaster County
extension agent Recipients
were congratulated by Chet
Heim, Assistant Pa.
Secretary of Agriculture;
Robert Moore, senior vice
president, Hamilton Bank;
Robert Boyer, Lancaster
County commissioner; S.
Dale High, LACI chairman
elect
Also honored at the
banquet attended by more
than 400 at the Good ‘N
Plenty Restaurant was
Amos Funk, chairman of the
Lancaster County Ag
Preservation Board, in
recognition of his “out
standing commitment and
dedication to agriculture. ’ ’
Robert Bucher, 'chairman
of the LACI agriculture
committee, gave a brief
r*• • m
honks
•
• • •
OchM
2t
We Gather Together
In Thankful Spirit . .
To meet with family and friends
. to express our thankfulness
for the many good things of life
these happy customs began
with the first Thanksgiving Day
And may they long continue' At
this season, it’s our favorite
custom to extend our thanks and
best wishes to our friends and
customers To all of you, a happy,
hearty Thanksgiving 1
WOLGEMUTH BROS.,
Mount Joy, Pa.
GEESE: range 35-50,
mostly 40.
TURKEYS, TOMS; range
64.
TURKEYS, HENS, range
64.
RABBITS,
mostly 65.
GUINEAS: range 120
PIGEONS (Per Pair)
range 210-450, mostly 210.
TOTAL COOPS SOLD
500.
45-80,
45-80,
report on the new Lancaster
County Ag Council, which is
composed of leaders of
various farm organizations
in the county.
Speaker for the evening
was J Neal Miller,
executive director,
Governmental and In
dustrial Affairs, Gulf Oil
Corporation, who outlined a
history of energy
A program of blue grass
and hoedown music was
presented by guitarist Mike
Henry and fiddler Mary Lou
Brubaker.
Also presented was a song,
“Fenced in Blues,” com
posed by Patricia Gibaud, of
Millersville. The song
laments the disappearing
farmland which is being lost
to encroaching industrial
and residential develop
ment
range 4W50,
INC