TROY Last Tuesday’s Troy
Fair Youth Dairy Show tound
Bradford County 4-H’ers and
FFA’ers clipping, grooming, and
exhibiting 180 head ot the counties
tmest dairy cattle.
Lending a critical eye during the
type contests were Tioga County
dairy producers Roy Simpson and
David Norman. The final word on
fitting and showmanship skills was
given by two Extension agents
with plenty ot practice Perry
County’s John Harris and Clinton
County’s Richard Plotts.
In the Holstein show, Donald
Jenkins ot the Troy FFA tied up
both the grand champion and
junior champion awards. The
reserve grand champion honors
went to Larry Russell ot Northeast
Bradford FFA, while Deanna
Sparling ot East Canton 4-H
captured the reserve junior
championship.
The grand champion Guernsey
was shown by Michelle Wright,
also a member ot the East Canton
4-H. However, the reserve grand
champion Guernsey was exhibited
by Charles Castle, a member ot the
Harry Gates FFA. Castle’s entry
was named junior champion
betore gomg on to stand second in
the show. The reserve junior
champion Guernsey was shown by
Stacey Brackman of East Canton
4-H.
A Hill-N-Dale 4-H member, Lisa
Chapman captured the grand
champion honors in the Jersey
competition, with the remaining
Jersey championships going to
East Smithtield 4-H members.
Lorm Andrien’s entry was selected
as the reserve grand champion,
Marlene Martz showed the junior
champion, and John Alltord’s
entry took the reserve junior
champion honors.
In the Ayrshire competition, the
junior championship was awarded
to a 4-H entry exhibited by Brant
Andrus ot the Mt. Lake club.
Laurie Antisdel of Windham 4-H
had the reserve junior champion
entry.
The following exhibitors
received showmanship awards tor
their performance in the ring.
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Bradford daily youth compete at Troy Fair
Jereme Braund, Mt. Pisgah 4-H;
Michael Jenkins, Leona 4-H; Eric
Roberts, East Canton 4-H;
Michelle Wright, East Canton 4-H;
Wendy LaMont, East Canton 4-H;
Martha Saxton, East Canton 4-H;
Donald Jenkins, East Canton 4-H;
Rich Upham, Northeast 4-H;
Charles Castle, Harry Gates FFA;
Bruce Andrien ot Leona 4-H; and
Jane Harris, Mt. Lake 4-H.
Fitting winners were: Terry
Swain, East Canton 4-H; Brent
McClelland, Leona 4-H; Terry
McClelland, Leona 4-H, Jay
Braund, Mt. Pisgah 4-H, Tony
Sterling, Gillett 4-H; Eric Roberts,
East Canton 4-H; Michelle Wright,
East Canton 4-H; Lisa Chapman,
Hill-N-Dale 4-H; Martha Saxton,
East Canton 4-H; Tammy Camp
bell, East Smithfield 4-H; Tom
Wright, East Canton 4-H; Leah
Guffey, North Towanda 4-H;
Charles Castle, Harry Gates FFA;
Lewis Dunbar, Harry Gates FFA;
and Marlene Martz, East
Smithfield 4-H.
Conferees reach agreement on child nutrition programs
WASHINGTON Senator Jesse
Helms, Chairman of the Senate
Committee on Agriculture,
Nutrition, and Forestry, praised
cooperation of House and Senate
conferees m reaching agreement
recently on budget savings in the
child nutrition programs.
"While every savings that the
Senate Agriculture Committee
wanted, and which I wholehear
tedly endorsed were not effected,
we did reach agreement that saves
the taxpayers almost $1.5 billion in
fiscal year 1982,” Helms said.
This savings m a program that
would have cost an estimated $5.7
billion in the next fiscal year
falls within requirements of the
Senate budget resolution adopted
Over Forty Years of Reliable Service
Fuel Oil, Gasoline, and Coal
111 E. State Street, Quarryville, PA 17566
Phone: 717-786-2166
Marlene Martz, left, and John Allford pull petition last Tucl \y <u :oy Jr. .
their junior and reserve junior champion showmen are members of the East Smithfseld
Jerseys to the top of the line during com- 4-H.
this spring. Helms said.
Helms chaired the Senate-House
conference. Rep. Carl D. Perkins
of Kentucky was chairman of the
House conferees. Mr. Perkins is
Chairman of the House Committee
on Education and Labor.
Child nutrition feeding programs
include such things as school lunch
and breakfast; supplemental food
for women, infants and children
(WIC); child care food; summer
feeding; and special milk
programs.
Conferees agreed savings could
be made by.
Eliminating the special milk
program, where cartons of milk
are handed out, unless no other
feeding program existed in the
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 1,1981—C25
school or institution.
Tightening up on eligibility
and verification requirements for
child nutrition programs.
Documentation of income in
order to qualify for free and
reduced price school lunches.
Generally reducing the
subsidy level in all programs (i.e.
reduced lunch prices increasing
from 20 cents to 40 cents).
Setting cash subsidies at
109.25 cents for free meals, 69.25
cents for reduced price meals, and
10.5 cents for “paid” meals.
Setting commodity subsidies
at 11 cents for each meal served
instead of 14.75 cents.
Putting a “cap” of $1,017
billion on the WIC program for
fiscal year 1982, a “cap” of $1,060
billion for fiscal year 1983, and
$1,126 billion for fiscal year 1984.
Limiting the summer feeding
program to schools and public
institutions in areas in which 50
percent or more of the residents
are below 185% of the Federal
poverty guidelines. Residential
summer camps could still be
eligible for summer fceding.
Elimination of the food ser
vice equipment assistance
program, which provided funds to
help schools purchase such
equipment.