820-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 9, 1995 Jr. Grange Crowns Prince And Princess SYLVAN HILLS Shock Happiness. Shock. that pretty much sums up the emotions of Andrew Britcher. and Denise “Denny” Zug, the 1995-96 Junior Prince and Princess. "I couldn’t believe I won and then when I did I was happy,” Britcher of Community Junior Grange in Perry County, said. ‘Then I was shocked again when I realized that the next time I saw my friends back home that I was going to tell them I am the prince.” “I couldn’t believe I won be cause everyone on the court was just as good as I was,” Zug of Walker Junior Grange, Juniata County, said, “and they were just as deserving to win. It was a shock, but I am very happy.” Those two emotions weren’t the only ones evident this night at Junior Camp, held for the first time at Sylvan Hills Christian Camp in Centre County. There were mixed emotions as campers felt tears of joy for their friends that won, and tears of sorrow for their ones who didn’t quite make it. There was disappointment writ ten on the faces of the royalty members who also wanted to be prince or princess just as much as Britcher and Zug. There was the past Junior Prin cess, Sara Adams, clutching the ti ara, knowing that she was about to relinquish it; then finally breaking down and crying when her parents publicly gave her a gift for making them proud that she was the Junior HAP JfWOfK Reserve champion with Jubilee. (Continued from Page B 19) Gl-l HUM piilip • list nssn 121 Illtlll 1105 DAIIT TIMT ■mil lONSTIAD nix Mill I MICK 11 mui • MIDI FtM 111 JIT I UICI unit nisntii itiw (0 Princess the past year. There was also the sinking feeling that an other Junior Camp was about to come to an end as the tiara and sashes were passed on to two new 14-year-old campers. For the next year, Britcher and Zug will represent the Junior Grange at various Grange and non-Grange functions including Grange meetings, the state and na tional conventions and the PA Farm Show, among other events. Having the opportunity to serve the Grange is something Britcher and Zug weren’t about to pass up. “I would really like to see the Grange go international,” Britch er, the son of Paul and Deb Britch er Jr., said. “I feel it would make the world a better place to live just as the Grange helps people who live here.” “1 love to travel and go places and being the princess will allow me to go to a lot of places,” Zug, the daughter of Art and Dina Zug, said, “and to meet a lot of new people and make new friends.” Britcher and Zug have been ac tive in their Junior Granges. Britcher, who will be in the ninth grade at Newport High School, Perry County, currently serves as master and has been overseer, lecturer, steward, assist ant steward and gatekeeper and held the Region G prince title twice in the Grange. Britcher also participated in the drill at the 1994 Junior Jamboree and will be an assistant steward in gmy Top Lancaster DHIA Cows By 105 20,414 4-4 LIOU 4-5 105 25,355 3 1 703 3 0 711 MIIIIH 4-5 505 23,014 in muni i-i tout 105 21,0(1 1-11 IDS 25,010 ODMITVILII 3-0 305 24,531 Ml Cl OOTTWI 105 21,014 3-3 uniii 4-0 105 24,400 N G S isslc Black and JIT HCIMD GROFF 129 Mill P STOITIFUS scorn ALFIID 1 3011 NAIVIR 219 nuii 1001 143 811011 J BTOITZFDB 111 iiiiiit ■ imn Will gun f nni Mill WIT F BTOITIFOS Jl BMFU FIIIIF « 111 IDIIT 3 I 19) 4 3 10(2 the drill at National Grange in Harrisburg this fall. Britcher’s non-Grange hobbies are geology, mythology, 4-H, raising race hors es. high school chorus, student council and football. Zug has served as master of her Junior Grange and has competed in numerous Junior Talent Shows in the past, having placed first She is currently the Grange’s Re gion G Junior Princess. Outside the Grange, Zug’s hobbies include 4-H, sports, playing flute in Juni ata High School’s marching and concert bands and playing on the field hockey and track teams. Prince finalists were Brandon Treichler, Virginville Junior Grange, Berks County; Matt Kell er, Kutztown Junior Grange, Berks County; and Jay Peffer and Chris Rodgers, both of Plain Grove Junior Grange, Lawrence County. Princess finalists were Wendy Becker, Pleasant Hill Junior Grange, Cambria County; Niki Cree, Oliver Junior Grange, Perry County; Carrie Rodgers, Plain Grove Junior Grange. Law rence County; Amy Jo Weida, Marion Junior Grange, Berks County. First runner-ups were Peffer and Cree. The Junior Grange is for youths S-14 and involves members in fun activities like camp, state and na tional projects and contests, devel oping leadership skills and per forming community service work. The PA State Grange is the largest rural, community service and agri cultural organization dedicated to improving the lives of Pennsylva nians. chen *n& Helen Sly“.“ns’ *** *** ** BWh **"■on friends. Goat Milking Contest At 4-H Fair This year’s 4-H Fair had much excitement, including a celebrity goat milking contest The celebrities present were Richard Buckman, Montgomery County commissioner; Mario Mele, Montgomery County com missioner; Tim Canfield, banking officer at Harleysville National nniii 4-1 IIOU 5-5 213 25,0(3 ■MIDI 4-7 UIIISOI 4-0 UIVOI 4-) ms 25,0 n 6U 5-1 105 21,151 LITIII 51 UTITI 2-11 IDS 22,501 mm Denise Zug and Andrew F*iitcher are the Junior Prince and Princess. Bank; Ann Falco, representing Town and Country; U. S. Rep. Jon Fox; Rich Gunning, representing WNPV; Pennsylvania Rep. John Lawless; Harvey Fortner, commis sioner, third ward; Dr. Carole Spahr, superintendent of Pequea Valley School District; Benjamin Reese, representing The Lansdale Reporter; and Albert Augustine, district justice. Protein For August 1 0 711 3 5 922 105 26,437 3 1 711 3 7 911 3 2 711 3 9 131 IDS 24,144 30S 25,017 3 1 710 3.1 775 3 1 710 3.3 021 3.3 770 4.4 1033 305 23,414 3.3 771 3.0 00( 3.4 774 2.4 530 Two milking heats decided the champion and reserve champion. Commissioner Mario Mele took the champion title with 18 ounces, followed by Rep. Lawless with 12 ounces. For more information about the 4-H Program in Montgomery County, call the 4-H Center at (610) 489-4315. Other events at the fair included the goat show. ■iiusiDi tent msoiic ions nm JAMS I OIIIIOITIII I 3-1 JOS 23,53* SOUOIfIUI I 4-4 JOS 20,117 (UCI IOTTON 3-10 JOS 23,210 IIIUIRITOn I 3-0 JOS 22,50 S uou I 4-2 UTIII 3-10 301 23,(51 IDinOOB I 5-2 30S 22,204 nuoiL ii urt HIM IOUIU I BOLT cun ■ oinioLTiii mini i tmrnos 237 mni i inn uiur hit nomii mnoiDS 4-9 30S 24,(19 IUIMITITOn 2-11 30! 21,213 inim JOS 22,3(1 mge 775 3.3 103 774 3.4 195 774 4.2 914 774 4.4 909 772 4.0 925 771 4.0 903 771 3,( IK 771 1.1 192
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