Goat Blazes Path As First-Ever Supreme Over All Species At E-town The champion pen of rabbits shown by Tina Myers, Manheim, is purchased by Bob Enck of Farmer’s First Bank and his grandson Joshua Campbell. With them is Elizabethtown Fair Queen Monica George. In her last year of competition, veteran showman Amy Becker, sells the reserve champion hog to Don Musser of Engle Publishing Co. With them is Elizabethtown Fair Queen Monica George. Matthew, 8, and Julie Martin, 10, from Mastersonville, finish their pie and raise their hands at the end of Eliza bethtown fair’s contest. They are the children of Duane and Kathy Martin. The reserve champion meat goat shown by Caro lyn Kensinger, Manheim, sells to Bill Arnold, Man heim Auto Auction. With them is Elizabethtown Fair Queen Monica George. At left, Daniel Cavend er, 5, has a chance to learn about agriculture as he be came “farmer for a day.” (Continued from Page B 6) purchased Sarah Zurin’s grand champion steer for $2,200. Pick le’s Pressure Washing paid $1,200 for the reserve shown by Amanda Grube. The highest bid for the grand champion market hog was $1,300 paid by Gene Wenger Meats to Lynn Brandt. Lebanon Valley Farmers Bank paid $275 for the reserve champion market hog shown by Amy Becker, Man heim. Helping to hand out trophies and assist with the auction was Elizabethtown Fair Queen Mon ica George, who is no stranger to the farm. She raises Hostein steers, rabbits, and pygmy goats on her grandparents’ farm. She entered a rabbit pen in fair com petition and brought her pymgy goats for the petting zoo. Benjamin Mowrer, 4,son of Erin and Scott Mowrer, Mount Joy, shows the su preme champion New Zea land white. As soon as he is old enough, six-week-old Alec Hess is “gonna have a steer,” his dad John Hess promises. On the right, Hess and his wife Jacy, former state FFA of ficers and livestock exhibitors, introduce their son to his first fair. Hess, now an auctioneer, and Jacy, working toward her doctorate in education, are staunch sup porters of livestock competitions. With them are friends Kelly and Tonya Saylor with son Issac, two months. Gene and Doris Wenger of Gene Wengers Meats pay $1,300 for the supreme champion hog owned by Lynn Brandt. With them is Elizabethtown Fair Queen Monica George. g urchase the reserve champion steer shown by Amanda
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