Greensburg girl earns PA Farm Show fashion honors
Emily Jumper, 17, of Greensburg took Best in Show honors Saturday in the 4-H Fashion with a Flair competition at the 103rd Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harrisburg.
Jumper topped the field wearing her pink formal-wear dress with a wrap and trumpet skirt she made from a matching rainbow-patterned fabric. She wore the outfit to two proms and created a matching tie for her date.
She advanced to the final round with a first-place finish in the senior party/formal- wear category.
John Clark Bruner of Blairsville took second place in the 4-H intermediate category with a colonial re-enactor’s outfit he intends to wear for events at Fort Ligonier in Ligonier, a reconstruction of a frontier outpost used by British troops during the French and Indian War.
Elizabeth Bruner of Blairsville took second place in the senior category for one- or two-piece outfits.
Livestock garner ribbons
Area residents who took ribbons with their livestock entries Saturday and Sunday at the farm show include:
• Alli Jobe of Greensburg, Champion Yorkshire, market hog show;
• Erin Long of New Alexandria, Champion Maintainer, market steer show;
• Max McCann of Export, Reserve Champion Southdown, market lamb show;
• Amy Pecora of Harrison City, Division III Champion, swine showmanship;
• Aaron Zundel of New Alexandria, Reserve Champion Light Heavyweight, market hog show; Division IV Reserve Champion, swine showmanship;
• Autumn Zundel of New Alexandria, Reserve Grand Champion and Reserve Champion Crossbred, market hog show; Division III Reserve Champion, swine showmanship.
The farm show continues through Saturday. Admission is free, and parking is $15. For details, visit farmshow.pa.gov.
Jeff Himler is a Tribune-Review staff writer. You can contact Jeff at 724-836-6622, jhimler@tribweb.com or via Twitter @jhimler_news.
Jeff Himler is a TribLive reporter covering Greater Latrobe, Ligonier Valley, Mt. Pleasant Area and Derry Area school districts and their communities. He also reports on transportation issues. A journalist for more than three decades, he enjoys delving into local history. He can be reached at jhimler@triblive.com.
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