Vw,M few occasions when it would be necessary to “man- W handle” animals to treat them. If it takes 'strength or stamina:; to become a vet, Julie is undoubtedly ihore qualified than most. Not only is she a full-time student and part-time sheep fitter, she is also a member of the United States Women’s Field' Hockey team. Working her playing trips m between classes at yet school has not been difficult so far, she noted. She has the summers off until her third year in school, which gives her the time she needs for hockey camps, training and garnet. When she does have to miss classes for either hockey or a sheep show, Julie says the teachers and her fellow students are very helpful. The students have a note service, where the lectures are recorded on tape and copies are typed for the people who need them. Catching up in courses like anatomy, biochemistry, physiology, pharmacology, 1 pathology and anesthesiology is no easy task for the ILS. athlete and vet student. “Last spring I was gone for three weeks, and when I got back I sat at my desk for three solid weeks, concentrating on my hardest courses.” hedule at this sheep She said modern better here are *2l) Despite her hectic schedule in school, Julie 2:12 BUILDINGS BU W. R CON\ 113 Wi fest Newt' Phone 4? ON )E ING 1120 BndS' -9161 P <ware 19933 ■337-8211 Staver (Continued from Page A2O) V•£ } > * * ."U * x . s y < - FOR THE FARMER WHO'S IN BUSINESS TO STAY! HASCHEN AGRICULTURAL SYSTEMS P.O. Box 505 Chestertown, Md. 21620 Phone 301-778-5800 D. E. SMITH. INC. Mifflintown, Pa. 17059 Phone 717-436-2151 Julie inspects some of the yearling ewes. The flock at Ovine Alley numbers around 50, with most of the ewes being descendents of one ewe that was among the four original Dorsets purchased by the Stavers. devotes herself to her sport. Stadium. This was quite an She has served as the honor because the English national team’s captain on team invites only one their playing trips since 1978. country to play each year. It She has been a team was an incredible ex member since 1974, perience, she said, to have travelling to Europe, Africa, 76,000 screaming fans Scotland, England, Wales, watching the game, and all Ireland, and Holland, and of them cheering for the Vancouver, Canada., other team. In that game, This past August, Julie the U.S. and English field travelled with her team to hockey teams tied, 2-2. the World Championships in Julie and her team mates Vancouver. Their team was are looking forward to a bid ranked eleventh gding into to next year’s summer the games and came out in Olympics to be held in third place. During these Moscow. The suspense will games, the U.S. team beat be over sometime in the English team for the first February when the teams time will be selected and invited In 1978, Julie recalled, the English had invited the U.S. team to play at Wimbley s lfc TRI-COUNTY GLOSSNERS AGRI-SYSTEMS CONCRETE SERVICE R.DJI, Box 55 RD#l Swedesboro, NJ 08085 Beech Creek, PA 16822 Phone 609-467-3174 Phone 717-962-2564 GLENN M. STAHLMAN R.DJI, Cash Valley Road Cumberland, Md 21502 Phone 301-777-0582 to compete. Last Spring, the U.S. team played the Soviet Union for Hr to BRIDGEWATER BUILDING SYSTEMS INC. R.D. #2 Thompson, Pa. 13465 Phone 717-727-2868 the first time, beating them 8-2. But the win against England seems to be the most important victory in Julie’s mind. “When someone’s good, you follow behind and do what they do and you never get ahead,” she said. “So, we decided to push out on our own and develop our own style of hockey rather than copying England’s *game plans. And we won.” Her desire to win and improve has been an im portant motivation in Julie Staver’s life, whether it was showing sheep at the Farm Show, playing field hockey, or scoring high on an exam in vet school. In her case, the “S” in her initials, stands for Success. i "ASCS FINANCING" TRI-STATE MARINE DIST. INC. Route 256 Deale, Md. 20751 Phone 301-867-1447 WALTER J. CONSTRUCTION 1833 Lincoln Highway Lancaster, Pa,17602 Phone 717-3g®fBo Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 5,lMO—A2l' Red meat production up slightly HARRISBURG - Com mercial red meat production m Pennsylvania during November totaled 89.5 million pounds, up one percent from a year earlier. Cattle slaughter at 63,400 head was down 13 percent, while calf slaughter at 20,900 head dropped 25 percent from last year. Hog slaughter at 307,100 head increased 15 percent from November 1978. Sheep and lamb slaughter at 13,200 head was up 16 percent from a year ago. Nationally, commercial red meat production during Md. haylift directory being compiled ANNAPOLIS, Md. - The 1980 edition of Operation Maryland Haylift is presently being compiled with plans for distribution around February 1. Farmers having surplus supplies of hay, straw, or other roughages may be listed in the directory by sending the following in formation to Haylift, Maryland Department of I P. E. HESS, BUTLER MFC. CO. I Box 337, Oxford, PA 19363, I'm interested in more information on Butler products □ Buildings □ Bins □ Dryers □ Bulk-O-Matics Name Address County City Phone November totaled 3.31 billion pounds, down one percent from November 1978. Beef production at 1.78 billion pounds was down 13 percent, while veal output at 34 million pounds was down 24 percent. Pork production totaled 1.47 billion pounds, up 19 percent. The 8.50 million head was up 21 percent and was a record kill for the month of November. Lamb and v mutton production declined eight percent to 23 million pounds. Agriculture, Parole Plaza Office Building, Annapolis, MD. 21401: Name, Address, Phone No., County, Types, and Amounts of hay, straw, or other roughages. Information must be received by January 15. Request for the directory should be mailed to the address above by February 1,1980. BUTLER AGRI-BUILDER (Include area code) &> LF |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers