CB—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 30,1983 Judging team does well in N.J. competition FLEMINGTON, N.J. - Mem bers of Hunterdon’s Livestock Judging Teams know plenty about 'sheep and swine. They demon ■ strated their prowess at the State 4-H Livestock Judging Contest held recently at Cook College. Kevin Milz, Patrick Ecknch, Sherryl Horvath and Frank Kolondra placed second overall in the senior team division. The junior team of Jennifer Jones, Michelle and Debbie Fugazzi and John Banach earned first overall m their division. Senior team members were judged in two classes of com petition as a team. They placed 3rd overall in swione and 2nd in sheep. Various team members were honored individually as well. LET’S MAKE HAY! 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OR INTEREST WAIVER TILL JAN. 1,1984 SPECIAL FINANCE RATE: 2.9% for 1 Year 9.9% for 2 Years 11.9% for 3 Years zl/AVCO NEWIDEA The Facta Speak for Tbemaelvea” HEISEY FARM EQUIPMENT SALES, SERVICE & PARTS RDI, Box 2294 Jonestown, PA' 17038 (717) 865-4526 or 865-4028 Located Vz Mi. So. of Fredericksburg off Rt. 343 in Shirksville Business Hours: 7 AM - 5 PM Daily, Sat. til Noon, Evenings by Appt. Kevin Milz, 17, Milford, as New Jersey’s High Individual in oral reasons and overall. Kevin also placed first in the sheep class. Frank Kolondra, 16, Stockton, placed fifth overall, in the sheep and swine divisions. Junior team members were also honored. Jennifer Jones, a 13-year old Lebanon Township resident, placed first in the sheep class and was high individual overall in the junior division. Debbie Fugazzi, 13, of Franklin'Township, placed first in the swine division. Mrs. Grace Standish, Fren chtown, and Kevin Miiz coached both teams. All the team’s con testants are members of the Hunterdon County 4-H Sheep Club. OR Rent A Round Baler At $5.00 Per Bale HARRISBURG - 4-H’ers of Dauphin County are preparing for their Third Annual 4-H Fair. The public is cordially invited to join them at the Farm Show Complex on August 4,5, and 6 for judging, fashion show, auctions, awards and much more. Thursday, the fair will be open from 8:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Opening Ceremonies by Cindy Baker, 4-H County Council President, will include a Parade of Projects and an “Anything Goes” Contest. Friday, the fair will open to the public at 8:30 a.m. Throughout the morning, there will be judging in general, home economics, sheep and swine projects. The afternoon will include beef and dairy goat judging as well as a fashion show. Evening activities will include: Clover Award introductions, Auction School and Cake Sale. The Auction School, using cakes donated by local 4-H clubs, will give the public an opportunity to t * / ‘lOOO *lOOO * 800 * 500 * 300 * 600 * 400 * 200 Dauphin 4-H’ers Hold Fair 411 CARDINAL w O-TroughAygfrs J for High-Moisture Gram Galvanized Bucket E a tor learn the auction process. Following the school, you will have an opportunity to use these skills and buy yourself a pie-registration hog or sheep. The auctioneer will be Harty Bachman. For more information on the auction, call the Extension Office at 652-8460. At 7:00 p.m. on Friday, judging of the horse and pony grooming and showmanship classes begins. On Saturday, the fair will open again at 8:30 a.rrh Horse projects . 4-H’ers Travel to New York State DOYLESTOWN - Eight Bucks County 4-H members traveled to Yates County, New York recently as part of the 4-H Inter-state Ex change Program. The 4-K’ers stayed in the homes of other 4-H members in Penn Yan, N.Y., shared their 4-H ex periences, and toured the surrounding Finger Lake Region. Highlighting the weeklong visit was a trip to Niagara Falls and boat ride on the “Maid of the Mist”. 4-H members also toured Coming Glass Works, Taylor, and Great Western Vineyards, and dairy and vegetable farms. Many family get-togethers, swimming parties, and picnics were held. This was the second year of the Bucks County Yates County Ex change program. In 1982, the Yates Co. 4-H’ers came to Bucks County CARDINAL -A UTILITY^ AUGERS will be judged in the large arena and dairy in the small arena throughout the day. At 3,4, and 5 p.m. respectively, the home economics, general, and livestock Clover Award com petitions will take place. This is the highest award given by Dauphin County 4-H to a member of one of these clubs. The 4-H fair will close at 7 p.m. Saturday. and stayed with 4-H families. The Exchange trip was spon sored by the Bucks County 4-H Council. Debra Gregory, Bucks Co. Extension agent, coordinated the trip plans. The 4-H group was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. David Montgomery, Doylestown, who are leaders of the Buckingham 4-H Club. 4-H members who participated in the exchange were; Dawn Sames and Sue Blichas, Quakertown; Kathy Moss, Perkasie; Jessica Stevens, Jen nifer Montgomery, and David Montgomery, Doylestown; Renee Mullowney, Churchville; and Denise Conway, Newtown. The 4-H members will be sharing their experiences with their respective 4-H clubs. 4 V
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