Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 01, 1980, Image 32

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    A32—Lancaster FanateCt Satertey, Hare* 1,19 M
John Cope, center, newly-elected president of the Pennsylvania Holstein
Association, congratulates distinguished junior winners Penny Smith and
Bradley Beidel.
Junior Holstein
(Continued from Page A 26)
attend Hesston College in
Kansas, majoring in
agriculture production,
probably dairy, and with a
minor in Bible studies. She
hopes to continue her singing
with participation in one of
the college’s vocal groups.
Bradley Beidel is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beidel,
Terrace Avenue, Carlisle.
He’s nineteen, and a
sophomore at Delaware
Valley College, where he’s
majoring in dairy husban
dry. Weekends, Brad works
for Walebye Farms at
Collegeville.
He also heads up the
college’s dipping service,
carrying the responsibility
for arranging clipping
session schedules. The
service can handle as many
as 60 head m one night, and
last year barbered nearly
400 head of cattle for shows
and sales.
Also a 10 year 4-H and
nine-year junior Holstein
member, Brad owns ten
head of registered black and
whites, half of which he’s
bred. Five of the animals are
EAR CORN
Paying Top Prices For
Good Quality Ear Corn
• Wet or Dry
• No Quantity to large or
to small
• Fast Unloading - Dump
on Pile & Go
• Easy access - 2.2 miles
off 283 bypass-Manheim,
Mt. Joy exit
• Daily Receiving 7:30
A.M. to 5 P.M. - unload
ing evenings & Saturdays
by appt.
• Trucks available for pick
up at your farm.
Call Anytime For Price
717-665-4785
JAMES E. NOLL GRAIN
* >
V
milking, with one Ivanhoe
Star daughter producing
23,000 milk and 1,000 fat
during her 4-year lactation.
The Beidel family
operated a dairy farm near
Newberg, on the Cum
berland-Franklin county
line. His dad and older
brother Wayne, dairyed in
partnership until 1977, when
Wayne took over the full
operation. Brad houses his
herd at the family farm,
returning frequently to help
out and monitor their
progress.
This summer he hopes to
find a job working on a dairy
farm, preferably somewhere
in the West, both for the
different viewpoints on
management and to see a bit
of the country. But even
tually, Brad’s goal is to buy a
piece of Pennsylvania land
with a farmstead and start
shipping milk as a career
dairyman.
“Registered Holsteins
offer two definite profit
possibilities: milk
production and salable
breeding cattle,” says Brad.
“But the best thing about
them is meeting the people
you deal with in this in
dustry.
Penny and Brad will spend
part of the upcoming year
encouraging younger
members to become in
volved in junior activities, as
well as promoting the
purebred Holstein industry.
Their scrapbooks will be
sent to national competition,
with winners to be an
nounced in June at the
national convention in
Nashville, Tennessee.
“It’s a definite good ex
perience for whatever field
you plan to go into,” sums up
Bradßeidel.
Kubota mid-range diesel tractors
and implements are something else.
Test drive a Kubota diesel tractor now at.
COPE & WEAVER CO.
NEW PROVIDENCE, PA
# ;l)
"4
York County junior Holstein officers, front from left, are: Kevin Laughman an
Thompson, and back, David Krone and James Knight.
Other finalists in the
senior girls division were:
Melanie Alsdorf, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Alsdorf, Spartansburg; Jane
Bomgardner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Bomgardner, Annville R 3;
Lisa Cooper, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Cooper,
Slippery Rock Rl; Karen
Sattazhan, Womelsdorf; and
Debra Stump, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Stump,
Bemville R 3.
Senior boys division
finalists were Scott Miller,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Miller, Hamburg R 2, and
Paul Cashell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Cashell,
Chambersburg R 6.
Six youth were selected
s*‘JBsu •
winners in the junior
division. Heather Greene,
was named first in the girls
division. She’s the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Greene, Warriors Mark Rl.
First runner-up was Connie
Ohlmger, daughter of Air.
and Mrs. Elwood Ohlinger,
Mohrsville Rl; and second
was Deb Cashell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
: k«=
You are Invited to an
Efi HOUSE
I march 8 I
\ BAM to /
\5PM>^
iota Mid-Range Diesel Tractors and
Implements On Display!
lose from the most complete line of mid-range tractors
55.5 tip wide range of work-engineered implements.
mg for a rugged reliable economical versatile tracton
too big nor too small for the job you owe it to
leek out the great Kubota diesel tractor line and
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wk better for you
12 hp Kubota Bbl 00
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25 hp Kubota L24SDT
with four wheel drive and
with four wheel drive and
i front loader/backhoe
Refreshments!
PHONE: 717-786-7351
Cashell, Chambersburg R 6
Winner of the junior boyi
category was Brian Kelly
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ton
Kelly, Tyrone Rl. Bradle
Ludwick, son of Mr. an
Mrs. Alan Ludwick, Sugar
Grove R 3, was named th
first runner up and seconi
was Jay Bicksler, son of Mr
and Mrs. Kay Bicksler,
Richland Rl. JB