82-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 9,1993 Fashionable Shepherds Lead Classy Sheep To Promote Multifaceted Wool Styles LOU ANN GOOD Lancaster Farming Staff HARRISBURG (Dauphin Co.) the sheep she led needed to be per —Paris models would have found fectiy coiffcd and walk sedately by it difficult to top the competition at the side of the shepherd, the Keystone International Live- According to the judges, corn stock Exposition Shepherd’s Lead petition in the senior division var- Line on October 2. ied by only one point among the Kelly Glaser, first place in the Junior division, models a wool sweater that her grandmother knit from a kit pur chased In Ireland. Black and white Is the color scheme for Katie McKlsslck and her Suffolk Jenny, third-place winners In the junior division. homestead dotes Not only did the contestant need to look smashingly stylish but also contestants. The top two placings went to Jenny Weber and Laura Langlotz, both of the same 4-H sewing club in Maryland. Third place winner was Susan Wise, who had four previous second-place wins at the KILE competition. Sixteen-year-old Jenny Weber made her own walking shorts with a fuchsia jacket and matching tie. The daughter of Debra and Paul Weber of Hydes, Md., raised Shropshires. Her friend Laura Langlotz of Monkton, Md., sewed a purple and gray plaid jacket with a solid purple skirt. She wore a gray hat and her Southdown ewe sported a plaid scarf. The 17-year-old, who placed fust in the intermediate division last year, is the daughter of William and Ruthanne Langlotz. Intermediate division Intermediate winner Tabitha Ebersoie of York had been first place in the junior division last year. Tabitha attributes “calmness” to her successful showing. The 13-year-old modeled a fuchsia and blue plaid wool blazer with black wool pants. A black hat and match ing hat band and a scarf for her sheep completed the total look. Tabitha, the daughter of Lynn and Steve Ebersoie, has also entered and won top placings in her county and in New Jersey Lead Line competitions. Another repeat winner. Jaeme Griffin of Whitehouse Station, NJ., placed third this year in the intermediate competition. She modeled a bright-multi-colored sweater that her grandmother had knit. Her Tunis ewe wore a coordi nating aqua-colored scarf. In past competition, Jaeme’s placings have ranged from first to ninth. With her- parents. Carmen and Charles. Jaeme raises Tunis, Rom ney, and Hampshire sheep. Junior division First place in the junior division, Kelly Glaser of Limekiln remained poised and confident as she led her Corriedale ewe around the show ring. Her grandmother knit the (Turn to Pago B 3) Fashions vary from casual to dressy in Lead Line competition. From led are win ners in the intermediate division, Jaeme Griffin, left; Tabitha Ebersole, center; and Senior division winners are both from the same 4-H Club In Maryland. On left Is first place winner Jenny Weber with Laura Langlotz. dyed the wool before weaving It into fabric for the multi colored outfit that she Is wearing.
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