—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 7, 1976 14 200 attend | Continued from Page 1| be searching good cow families for bulls, so that the base isn’t narrowed. He also urged that cows be identified by sire, pointing out that in California less than 15 per cent of the animals are registered by sire. And, in Mississippi, only two per Jon David Petersheim was the lucky person to win this calf at the Chester County Holstein Day. His name was picked out of a drawing containing the names of 8- to 15-year-olds. X I by PENNSYLVANIA > STATE f REGULATION \ All Bulk Milk Tanks must have 5 Minute Interval Timers on them by Sept WE CAN FULFILL THIS NEW REGULATION. We have automatic controls and 5 Minute Interval Timers in stock for all makes of milk tanks. We can fulfill your other needs on Refrigeration Service, Repairs and Parts Call Collect at 717-626-1151 or after 5 - Titus Burkholder 717-859-1620 YOUR FULL SERVICE DEALER ANYWHERE ALL WORK GUARANTEED SHINN'S FARM SERVICE 501 E. Woods D Lititz, Pa. 17543 ANSWERINGS iVICE (717) 733-1224 cent were registered in this manner. After Blodgett stepped down, Bob Morris, director of Special Programs for the Holstein Association spoke on exporting animals on the international market. His goal was to explain to the breeders the existing con ditions in the exporting business, and to make clear why certain problems exist. One common complaint Morris triedto handle was that of price. The price of the animals is affected by transportation costs, health tests, and quarantines, he explained. Morris also told of how the animals are processed to get them ready to go overseas, adding that if. an animal has ringworm or warts, “the federal govern ment won’t let them out of the country.” Then, Mike Nolan, Eastern Pa. program director for the Pa. Holstein Association, recapped the National Convention, spoke on grade identification, and the procedure of how to become a delegate to the convention. After the brief speeches concluded, it was time to hand out the prizes for the dairy judging. In the children’s division, Susan Kulp took first place with a total of S 8 points. In the ifamen’s division Carol Facey also had 98 points for a top prize, and in the men’s division, Jim Shaw and Melvin Stoltzfus tied for first with another 98-point record. The other winners in the various categories were: Children’s division - 2. Victor Stoltzfus 3. Katie Yeager and Jerry Hostetter; Women’s division - 2. Carol Yeager and Porcia Breckbill 3. Sue Lambom; Men’s division - 2. Mark Yeager and Donald - * * v< *■ * 4. ♦ The top winners in the judging contest at the Chester County Holstein Field Day were (left to right) Carol Facey, women’s division, Jim Shaw, men's division, and Susan Hettinger 3. John Stoltzfus 4. Stanley Guest. The winners got to choose from an assortment of prizes given by 18 different con tributors. After the prizes were awarded, there was still one more prize drawing remaining - that of giving away a calf to any 8- to 15- year old. Jon David Petersheim, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elam Petersheim, Morgantown, was the lucky person whose name was wage Bazooka augers offer a wide range of capacity, choice of drives and accessories for automated grain and feed handling. These matched components make a system that can be expanded.. You can be sure the system we design and install will move your gram or feed smoothly, safely .. . and for a long, long time. In addition to Bazooka Portable, augers, we can furnish high-capacity 10" unloading systems for bins to 48 ft. diameter and the new Model GC 101 GRAINCLEAN’R (scalper with cleaner and built-in fines collector). Call for literature and prices. Portable and pit augers 6" —8" 10" Also Distributors for Chicago Grain Storage and Drying Bins HERSHEY EQUIPMENT Co., Inc. The Systems Company 215 Diller Ave *'... “Tfjp ;.: -v. ? I