C32—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 26,1981
"Paul Revere rides for the Real Seal” was the theme of the
York Fair’s senior 4-H calf dressing winners, Mike Welsh and
Kelly Krebs. Holding Paul Revere’s "horse” was Todd
Warner,
Pa. Wool Workers spin
first place shawl
YORK Amidst snapping
shears and flying fingers, three
teams of wool crafters maintained
a heated competition during the
York Fair’s sheep-to-shawl con
test, held Sunday afternoon,
September 13, at the small
livestock exhibition arena.
When the last stretch of woolen
yam became part of a shawl, the
Pennsylvania Wool Workers team
was declared the winner of the
wool promotional event.
The collector-item shawls then
went on the auction block, with Dr.
Wallace Murdock, of Gettysburg,
paying ?110 for the first place
shawl designed by the Gettysburg
Wool Workers team, captained by
Ginnie Leber.
Second place was won by the
Prairie Spinners of Brookville,
Maryland, and their shawl was
purchased for $lO5 by Ivan
Leopold, of New Orleans,
Louisiana. Carol- Anderson was
captain of that team.
Judges for 'the shearing to
finished product contest were
Terri Willner, Lancaster, a
weaving instructor and member of
the Yorktowne chapter of the
Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen;
Florence Hall, Keymar, Maryland,
a sheep breeder-and judge who’s
active in the Natural Colored
Sheep Association; and Jean
Woodward, Brookville, Maryland,
who owns a weaving and spinning
Top Guernsey
(Continued from Page C3l)
Valley, Ga. The calf, Clearbranch
Stars Jean, sold for $B,OOO. A
Telestar daughter, the heifer’s
maternal line is an impressive one.
She is out of McDonalds Darunost
Jean, a National Class Leader with
several records more than 20,000
pounds of milk.
A recently formed syndicate
purchased the only bull of the sale.
Consigned by John Myers, Lit
tlestown, Green Manor Legacy
brought $7,000 which was the third
high price. The new syndicate,
Legacy, is comprised of mostly
Pennsylvania breeders but in
cludes partners from
Massachusetts, Ohio, New York
and New Jersey.
Bred by Myers, the bull is by of
Lyrene Myras Wistar and out of
Sniders Prince Lily.
Twenty-one consignments ended
up on Pennsylvania farms. Sandy
Ridge dairyman, John Gallagher
purchased 9 consignments.
The remaining lot was dispersed
into Kentucky, Connelicut,
Wisconcm, Maryland, Virginia,
New York and Canada.
Calves model fall’s fashions
supply
crafts.
shop, and teaches the
jws in space? Perhaps. That’s what wrapped entry in the York Fair’s junior
Bridgette Boyer, right, and Patty Bupp, had in dressing contest, dubbed “Cowlactica.”
mind with their winning, aluminum-foil-
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Deworm the entire herd
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