the gold at Fashion Revue Road, Kmzer; Daphne Shenk, 550 W Newport Road, Lititz; Lorri Rutt, Quarryville R 2; and Denise Haldeman, Manheim R 3. Senior Alternates: Renee Haldeman, Manheim R 3; Jean nette Smith, 105 Brevity Lane, Lititz; Sherry Goss, Pequea Rl; and Deanne Myer, 305 E. Fulton St.,Ephrata. Junior Winners: Diane Her shberger, Quarryville; Brenda Hess, Conestoga Rl; Deb Shenk, 526 E. Woods Drive, Lititz; Audrey Ebersole, 744 W. Newport Road, Lititz; and Lisa Shenk, 550 W. Newport Road, Lititz. Junior Alternates; Andrea Ebersole, 744 W. Newport Road, Lititz; Tiffany Rohrer, 298 Leesbridge Road, Nottingham; Glenda Gingrich, New Holland R 2; Tina Mower, Columbia Rl; Ann Kraft, 1156 W. Mam St., Ephrata; and Kris Wagner. A number of girls also won Junior winners from left are: Diane Hershberger, Brenda Hess, Deb Shenk and Lisa Shenk. Audrey Ebersole is not pictured. jaLrl Omul Roth Lcnsullt, Pcmm/tama herd average is 19,476 lbs. “I tried to increase milk production with another feed 7 he says, “but it didn’t work - so I went back to Purina. It's a lot better feedl’ Richard Muller, Washington, Illinois, who also feeds Purina High Octane brand 36% con centrate, reports a DHI rolling herd average of 19,962 lbs. “My rather started feeding Purina Cow Chow about 1925 and the herd showmanship awards for their outstanding modeling skills. Winning senior showmanship awards were: Judy Rohrer; Tammy Phillips, Danette Caffrey, Cindy Hamish, Daphne Shenk, Stephanie Schaich and Denise Haldeman. Winning junior showmanship awards were; Kery Freese, Diana Hershberger, Brenda Hess, Tina Mower, Tiffany Kohrer, Bonnie McCullough and Jennifer Shertzer. During thier struts across the stage, the girls showed evidence of having listened carefully to advice given in the workshops held earlier in the day. In the workshop titled “Let Color Work For You,” home economist Deb Stnckler talked about the significance of a person’s favorite color. She said that people who like red are often spirited and ex perience many emotional ups and downs, while people who prefer has been fed Purina since!’ Muller says. “We have always been satis fied with the results and felt that Purina has done more research than other companies!’ Another third generation dairy man is Arnold Oechsner, Jr. of Brownsville, Wisconsin. He feeds his 115 head herd both Purina High Octane brand 36% concen trate and Purina Milk Generator® brand 1056 complete ration. Oechsner, who has a DHI rolling blue are usually conservative and hard workers. Deb also explained the dif ference between warm and cool colors, noting that cool colors make you appear thinner and warm colors draw attention to you. She also reviewed color schemes with the 4-H’ers, explaining that a monochromatic color scheme is the safest because “it makes you look taller and thinner.” An analagous color scheme, one that uses from three to five colors side-by-side on the color wheel, also tends to make you look taller and thinner. Complimentary schemes, which use colors from opposite ends of the wheel, “create a lot of in terest,” Deb said. However, she warned, they may also make you look larger. In a hair care workshop con ducted by Terry Photis from Lancaster School of Cosmetology and several of her students, the girls viewed some new hairstyles and learned about hair care products available to them. They also learned the proper way to use a curling iron, curling brush and a blow dryer. The cosmetologists shared some summer hair care tips as well. They recommened wearing hats, using conditioner and recon ditioner, and always washing hair immediately after swimming to remove chlorine. Barbara Emmery’s workshop on “Visual Poise” was probaby the most helpful to the girls as they prepared for their stage ap pearance. Barbara told the girls that “It’s very, very important how you carry yourself.” Anywhere from 50 to 80 percent of first impressions are based on how you carry yourself, she stressed. Barbara showed the girls the proper way to walk, stand and go up and down stairs. When a person walks straight and tall, with chin parallel to the ground, “People will assume that you’re really con fident,” she told them. And, she continued, when people think you’re confident, they treat you well and soon you begin to feel confident. Amolti Oetfisna, fr , Brounsullt, WWonsm herd average of 20,309 lbs., says he has fed Purina milking ration for more than five years because it “has given me the most milk pro duction per cow per yearl’ •Rci opnition of dairymen who hive led I’unn i milking rations lor oxer 12 months and whose DHI rolling herd a\t r iges art m tin fop S'Vi in their st tte for their breed ® Ralston Purina Co 1984 Junior alternates from left are Ann Kraft, Tiffany Rohrer, Andrea Ebersole, Tina Mower, Kris Wagner and Glenda Gingrich. Lehigh FFA'ers take top honors at Southeast Area FFA Swin* Sh*- and Sale QUAKERT - County FF/ embers n market hog projects parties ted in the annual Southeast Area FFA Swine Show and Sale held at the Quakertown Sales Stables. Competing in fitting and showing contests and in the different weight classes the Lehigh contingent walked away with top honors in all categories. The show, open to FFA members from Bucks, Lehigh, Northampton, Monroe, Mon tgomery and Philadelphia coun ties, had 48 top quality hog entries. Leslie Lazarus’s grand cham pion 205-pound spot was purchased by Lustig’s Meats of Quakertown . $2.35 per pound. Hatfield Packing Co. purchased the reserve champion, also owned by Lazarus, for $1.95 per pound. The following supported the show and sale; Joe Matzo, Quakertown Sales Stables; Leidy’s Meat Packing Co. Souderton; and George’s Foodliner, Bethlehem. Results of the show; Light weights - 1. Bonnie Wessner, Lehigh; 2. Les Lazarus, Lehigh; 3. Les Lazarus; 4. Tim Seidel, Lehigh. Heavy Light -1. Les Lazarus; 2. Bonnie Wessner; 3. Bonnie Wessner; 4. Gary Engelman, Upper Bucks; 5. Todd Bennecoff, Lehigh. Medium Weight -1. Les Lazarus; 2. Tim Seidel; 3. Todd Bennecoff; 4. Todd Bennecoff; 5. Bonnie Wessner. Heavy Medium -1. Tim Seidel; 2. W. Montgomery FFA; 3. Bonnie Wessner: 4. Ed Kelly, U. Bucks; 5. W. Montgomery FFA. Heavy Weight -1. Les Lazarus: 2.,3. Todd Bennecoff; 4. Jack Seasholtz, W. Montgomery; 5. Les Lazarus. Heavy Heavy -1,4. Les Lazarus; 2,5. Tim Seidel; 3. Todd Bennecoff. Delaware Co. extension demonstration MEDIA Are jams and jellies favorites of your family? If so, now is the time to preserve the delicious taste of fresh fruits for use next winter. You may be surprised at the ease with which they can be made says Greta C. Vairo, extension home economist. The Penn State Ex tension Service has planned a lecture-demonstration on the making of these goodies to be held from 10 a.m. until noon on Wed-
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