24- Lancaster Farming. Saturday, Jan 10, 1976 Carlisle stock farm shows top Holstein By I)IETF,It KRIKC; HARKISBUKG - The way to come up with n good cow, according to Tom Sheaffer, is to not sleep In in the morning and attend your cows regularly 365 days a year not just during and prior to the Farm Show Shcaffcr's four-year old daughter of Paclamar Black Eagle won the grand championship banner here on Tuesday. In addition to that, he also captured blue ribbons for first-place four year-old, senior champion, and champion udder. He showed the best three females and top dairy herd. Sheaffer is the seventh Christine Gift, Littlestown. poses with Holstein which was the grand champion in youth division. FREE SAMPLE COPIES Copies of LANCASTER FARMING are not always easy to find they are not sold on newsstands and perhaps some of your friends may not be acquainted with our weekly service. We'll be glad to send, without charge, several copies of LANCASTER FARMING to your friends or business associates. Just write their names and addresses below (You'll be doing both them and us a favor!) St eel Addi ess L R D Citv, State and Zip Code County County (You are not limited to two names Use separate sheet for additional names.) Addi ess □ CHECK here if you prefer to send a Year’s (52 issues) GIFT subscription for $3 each to your friends listed above. If so $ enclosed, or 'i oui Name [j CHECK here if you would like to subscribe to Lancaster Farming. [j Bill me later Please mail this form to LANCASTER FARMING | P 0. BOX 266, LITITZ, PA. 17543 generation on n 135-ncre farm near Carlisle which the family calls Hunts Dale Slock Farms They have 90 head of registered Holstcins, among them four exccllcnts one of which is “Paula" the grand champion. Their BAA stands at 105.6 and average butterfat production is up around 638 pounds per cow annually. Showing cattle is nothing new to Sheaffer, who says “it's my lifestyle,” and that his father and grandfather knew the ring well too. Winning has also become a tradition. Last year “Paula” won first-place for three year-olds, best udder, reserve senior, and reserve grand honors. She was also a reserve All-American. The family used to show Jerseys up until recently and Shcaffcr claims that during their last two years of competition they won every class and every cham pionship. “Our philosophy is not to get bigger, but to get better," he said while rolling a chunk of chewing tobacco around in his mouth. One of the major reasons Sheaffer likes to show cows is herd promotion. He considers this aspect of the dairy business to be ex tremely important and uses every service within the industry to test, measure, and promote his cows. Does it pay? “It’s very, very profitable,” Sheaffer an swered. The reserve grand championship and reserve senior championship went to “Andfar Astronaut Cin,” a four-year-old owned by Penn Springs Farm (Robert Kauffman) of Elizabethtown. The junior champion was exhibited by Mike Miller of Linglestown. Premier breeder and premier exhibitor honors went to a York County breeder for the second year in a row. Kingway Farm, owned by Paul and Kathy King of Delta captured the honor on the strength of their show string, even though it only included six animals. His placings included: second-place dry aged cow, first-place two-year-old, and second place in the best three females class. her the In the youth division of the Sheet Addicss & R i) C itv. State and Zip Code Tom Schaefer, Hunts Dale Stock champion Holstein in the Farm Show Farm. Carlisle: exhibited the grand °Pe n class contest show, Christine Gitt of Littlestown won the grand championship with “Amply Ragapple Armsby,” a seven year old. Her home is “Penn Gate Farm” where the Gitt family have 35 head of milking Holsteins. Classified “Excellent-91,” her cow was reserve grand champion at last year’s Farm Show and also at the Junior State Dairy Show, held in con junction with the Penn sylvania All-American. The winning cow was sired by “Crisscross Jerico.” In county group com petition, Lancaster County 4- H’ers took first place. Team members were Linda Kauffman with two animals and Arlen Keener, Sandy Frey, and Jeff Hess each with one. Following are results of both the open and youth classes. Heifer Call 1. Sourbeer, Kraig, Carlisle; 2. Keener, Arlen, Elizabethtown; 3. Mains, D. & Helman R., Cham bersburg; 4. Seidel, Helen L., Richland; 5. Fultonway Farms, Lancaster; 6. Miller, Russel H., Tamaqua; 7. King, Peter 8., Delta; 8. Horning, PaulE., Stevens; 9. Moore, Dale W., Mercer; 10. Knight, James P., Airville. Youth Class, Heifer Calf 1. Sourbeer, Kraig, Carlisle; 2. Keener, Arlen, Elizabethtown; 3. Mams d. & Helman R., Chambersburg; 4. Horning, PaulE., Stevens; 5. Moore, Dale W., Mercer. Jr. Year Heifer 1. Sourbeer, Kristin, Carlisle; 2. Reisinger, Jonathan, Carlisle; 3. Greek, Patncia A., Delta; 4. Brown, Wade H., Littlestown; 5. Moore, Arthur W., Mercer; 6. Knight, Cynthia A., Air ville; 7. Greek, Leonard W., Delta; 8. Bray, John S. Jr., Linglestown; 9. Knight, Paul Henry, Airville; 10. Lowoe Farm, Perkasie. Youth Class. Jr. Yr. Heifer 1. Knight, Cynthia A., Airville; 2. Greek, Leonard W., Delta; 3. Moore, Ralph E., Mercer; 4. Stoltzfus, Glenn H., Morgantown; 5. Bacon, Calvin L., Towanda; 6. Crowl, Glenn, Airville; 7. Kauffman R. Steven, Elizabethtown; 8. Bet-Don Farms, New Oxford; 9. Weaver, Carl A., Myer stown; 10. Crowl, G. Leon, Airville. Sr. Year Heifer Karpa Farm Kerchenhill Holsteins, Richland; 3. Kline, Russel L., Denver; 4. Knight, Geo M Jr., Airville; 5. Moore, Arthur W., Mercer; 6. Fultonway Farms, Lan caster; 7. Gor-Wood-D Acres, Mansfield; 8. Brown Wade, H., Littlestown; 9. Bet-Don Farms, New Ox ford; 10. Buckman Janice L. Youth Class, Sr. Yr. Heifer 1. Kline, Russel L., Den ver; 2. Knight Geo M. Jr., Airville; 3. Bet-Don Farms, New Oxford; 4. Buckman, Janice L., 5. Hernley Heather & Shawn, Lebanon; 6. Durboraw, Kathy E., 7. Hess, Jeffrey D., Strasburg; 8. Rowe-Spring Farms, Think Big. 31 bi< That’s the capacity of New Idea’s big Single Beater PTO spreader—built to make short work of those big spreading jobs. Optional Upper Beater Breaks up big hunks, shreds the load for better spreading pattern... adds load-carrying capacity, as well 2-Year Warranty on Chain. When you think big, think conveyor chain. This giant has a super Heavy Duty Chain (20,000 lbs. tensile strength) that’s backed by this full 2-year warran Stop in. We’re thinki trig on trades... righ A L HERR & BRO Quarryville 717 786 3521 ROY H. BUCK, INC Ephrata, RD2 717 859 2441 STOLTZFUS FARM SERVICE Cochranville, PA 215-593-5280 CHAS J. McCOMSEY & SONS A B.C GROFF, INC. Hickory Hill, PA New Holland 215-932 2615 717 354 4191 LONGENECKER FARM SUPPLY Chambersburg; 9. Rutt, James, Elizabethtown. Holstein Junior Get of Sire 1. Mains D, & Helman R., Chambersburg; 2. Penn wood, Morgantown. Holstein 30r4 Dry Cow 1. Gor-Wood-D Acres, Mansfield; 2. Kerchenhill Holsteins, Richland; 3. Lime Rock Farm, Myerstown; 4. Bupplynn Farms, Seven Valleys; 5. Brown, Wade H., Littlestown; 6. Fultonway Farms, Lancaster; 7. Horning, Paul E., Stevens; 8. Stambaugh, Grace M., | Continued on Page 25] N.G HERSHEY & SON Manheim 717-665-2271 LANDIS BROS., INC. Lancaster 717 393 3906 M S.YEARSLEY &SONS West Chester 215 696 2990 Rheems 717 367 3590