BlG—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 11,1984
Adams Co. sale and show
(Continued from Page B 14)
Packing; The Pig Connection, Ed
Hildebrand; and Earl Stock.
Darren McCauslin, New Oxford,
was selected intermediate
champion showman/fitter with a
trophy presented by W.L. Mmn
mert Co. He also showed champion
barrow. Buyers for Darren in
cluded; Hatfield Packing; Get
tysburg National Bank; and Bull’s
of New Chester; Donald Mc-
Causlin.
Mandy Hilbert, Littlestown, was
selected junior champion
showman/fitter with a trophy
presented by Noland Manufac
turing - David Reinecker. Buyers
for Mandy included: Hatfield
Packing and Community National
Bank.
Lewis Hilbert, Littlestown, had
the champion gilt. He was also
intermediate reserve champion
showman/fitter. Buyers for Lewis
included; Hatfield Packing and
J.F. Waybrant and Sons.
Jim Behney, York Springs,
showed reserve champion barrow
and was selected senior reserve
champion showman/fitter. His
buyers were: CCNB Bank, N.A.;
Agricultural Commodities;
Danners Insurance; and Buchers
Meats.
David Arendt, Gettysburg, was
selected junior reserve champion
showman/fitter. His buyers were:
Buchers Meats; Noland
Manufacturing - David Reinecker;
and Empress Travel.
In lamb competition Joe
Showers, Bendersville, was
selected senior champion
showman/fitter with a trophy
presented by the Adams County
Sheep Producers Association.
Buyers for Joe included: Ben
dersville National Bank and
Sandoes Fruit Market.
Earl Wilkinson, Gettysburg, was
selected intermediate champion
showman/fitter with a trophy
presented by the Adams County
Sheep Producers Association.
Buyers for Earl included; Cum
berland Valley Savings and Loan;
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J.F. Waybrandt;
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Jonathan Teets, McKnight
stown, was selected junior
champion showman/fitter with a
trophy presented by the Adams
County Sheep Producers
Association. The animal buyer was
the Gettysburg National Bank.
Heidi Quanbeck, Fairfield, had
Jonathan Teets, McKnightstown, (right), shows his grand
champion 4-H/FFA lamb to the buyer, Wilbur Slothour,
representing Zeigler Brothers, Inc.
Slash drying
costs as much
as 75% with
the AeroDry"
System
the rate of gain contest winning
lamb with a trophy presented by
Rib Eye Ranch - Jim and Elsa
Quanbeck. Her lamb was bought
by Farm Credit.
Tim Staub, Biglerville, was
selected reserve champion senior
showman/fitter. His lambs were
bought by: Zeigler Brothers and
Agway - Gettysburg.
Eddie Legg, Gettysburg, was
selected reserve champion in
termediate showman/fitter. His
lambs were bought by the Get-
and
Leon
GRAIN STORAGE
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aFs
asi
tysburg National Bank; Hartzel fhampinns The average without
Printing Sale; and J.F. Waybrant champions was $1.06. The swine
and Son. sale average was $1,055 with
The sale averages were good for champions. The average without
both species. The lamb sale champions was 95 cents,
average w*> E *1 095 including
Ida’s
Notebook
Ida Risser
After spending a few days with
our son in Maine, we started for
home on a Sunday morning. We
had hoped to attend a church, but
after searching through three
towns we finally gave up. We were
always too late for the start of
services.
Then we got lost in Portland and
seemed to be driving in circles until
we finally found the route number
that we were hunting. In York,
Maine we visited the Elizabeth
Perkins House at Sewalls Bridge
on the bank of the York River. It
was furnished with colonial and
Victorian period funiture. But
before we got in, we had to sit and
wait outside for over half an hour
while another tour was being
conducted. However it was a
peaceful setting and a nice change
from speeding along a busy
highway. On our trip we en
countered many road repair jobs
and sometimes long delays.
We stopped at Lake Wallen
paunack on our way north as we
automatic farm systems
608 Evergreen Rd., Lebanon, PA 17042
(717) 274-5333
had enjoyed the lake on a previous
trip. Another stop to break the
monotony of driving was The
Fairbanks Museum of Natural
Science-in St. Johnsbury, Vermont.
The building itself was quite im
pressive with 30-foot barrel
vaulted ceilings. It contained
birds, mammals, minerals,
botanical garden collection in
addition to collections of Japanese
and American Indian artifacts.
Some of the most beautiful
scenery was at Dingmans Falls. As
we traveled through the Delaware
Water Gap National Recreation
Area, we stopped to see the two
waterfalls there. We walked on a
shady forest trail among moss
covered rocks, masses of
rhododendron that were blooming
and towering hemlocks. The
“Silver Thread” was an unusual
fall and we were refreshed by
stopping. After all a vacation isn’t
simply getting from one point to
another.