A 38— Lancaster F.: ;.iing, Saturday, August 15,1981 - Lebanon Dairy Show (Continued from Page A 23) Annville. 4 Arnold Acres Lebanon 5 Kenneth I Sellers Lebanon Produce of Dam 1 2 Hubert S Miller Estate Myerstown 3 Bruce Bnghtbill Annville, 4 Ken Ire Holstems Lebanon 5 John Bomgardner Annville Oam and Daughter 1 5 Hubert S Miller Estate Myerstown 3 David Vail Lebanon 4 David J Lentz. Lebanon 100,000 Pound Class 1 2 Kenneth I Sellers Lebanon Premier Breeder and Exhibitor Huberts Miller Estate Myerstown AYRSHIRE Junior Heifer Calf 1 Pattie L Maulfair Jonestown, res ir champ Intermediate Heifer Call 1 Pattie L Maullair Jonestown, 2 Wesley H Harding Jr Lebanon Senior Yearling Heifer 1 Dale E Maulfair Jonestown |r champ 2 Shawn Dale Hcrnley, Lebanon 3 Diane M Maulfair Jonestown Dry Cow 3 and 4 Years Old 1 Dale E Maulfair. Jonestown 2 Pattie L Maulfair, Jonestown Aged Dry Cow 1 Heather L Hernley Lebanon Junior 2 Year Old cow 1 Dale E Maulfair Jonestown 2 Brian R Tshudy Annville Senior 2 Year Old Cow 1 Elaine K Maulfair Jonestown 2 Brian R Tshudy Annville 3 Year Old Cow 1 Heather Hernely Lebanon 2 4 Pattie L Maulfair Jonestown 3 Diane M Maulfair Jonestown 4YearOldCow 1 Dale E Maulfair Jonestown sr and (rand champ second best udder Aged Cow 1 Dale E Maulfair res sr and rts (rand champ best udder Senior Get of Sire 1 Dale E Maulfair Jonestown 2 Pattie L Maulfair Jonestown Best 3 Females 1 Dale E Maulfair Jonestown Dairy Herd 1 Dale E Maulfair, Jonestown 2 Pattie L Maulfair Jonestown Dam and Daughter 1 Dale E Maulfair Jonestown 2 Diane M Maulfair Jonestown BROWN SWISS Junior Heifer Calf 1 Gary Mase Lebanon 2 Bruce Heilmcer Newmanstown Intermediate Heifer Calf 1 Gary Mase, Lebanon, 2 Bruce Heilmgfr Newmanstown 3 Judy Mase Lebanon LANCASTER FORD TRACTOR, INC. IMB| THE HOME OF THE RELIABLES 1655 Rohrerstown Rd., Lancaster, PA L - Flory Mill Exit off Rt. 283 717-569-7063 Senior Heifer Calf 1 GaryMase Lebanon |r champ Junior Yearling Heifer 1,2 Gary Mase Lebanon res |r champ 3 Michael Kunkle Jonestown 4 Eric Swemhart Fredericksburg 1 Judy Mase Lebanon 2 3 Patti Heilmger Newmanstown 4 Gary Mase Lebanon Aged Dry Cow 1 GaryMase Lebanon Junior 2 Year Old Cow 1 Gary Mase Lebanon sr and grand champ 1 2 Patti Heilmger Newsmanstown res sr and res grand champ second best udder 4 Year Old Cow 1 Patti Heilmger Newmanstown Aged Cow 1 GaryMase Lebanon Junior Get of Sire 1 GaryMase Lebanon Senior Get of Sire 1 Patti Heilmger Newmanstown Best 3 Females 1 Gary Mase, Lebanon 2 Patti Heilmger Newmanstown Dairy Herd 1 Patti Heilinger Newmanstown 2 Gary Mase Lebanon Produce of Dam 1 Gary Mase Lebanon Dam and Daughter 1 3 Patti Heilinger Newmanstown 2 Gary Mase Lebanon GUERNSEY Junior Heifer Calf 1 Susan Heilinger Newmanstown res |r champ 1 2 Lebanon Valley Farms Annville Junior Yearling Heifer 1 Timothy Arnold, Schaefferstown 2 Lebanon Valley Farms Annville Senior Yearling Heifer 1 Thomas Smith Annville |r champ Dry Aged Cow 1 Kenneth C Arnold Schaefferstown Senior 2 Year Old Cow 1 Lebanon Valley Farms Annville, sr and grand champ best udder 4 years Old 1 Rubin Houser Lebanon res sr and grand second best udder Aged Cow 1 Susan Heilinger Newmanstown Best 3 Females 1 Lebanon Valley Farms Annville Produce of Dam 1 Timothy Arnold Schaetlerstown Dam and Daughter 1 Susan Heilinger, Newmanstown 2 Timothy Arnold Schaefferstown A new kind of Ford! +. * jbi x * v „ . 5f ’ * '<» dha SEE THE FORD LINE AT THE STORE WHERE YOU GET MORE Senior Yearling Heifer 3 Year Old Cow Intermediate Heifer Calf * tma oaoe®? lasas YORK SEES HIGHER FOOD PRICES WASHINGTON. D.C. - A dairy JERSEY Junior Heifer Calf I Bryan Blatt Annville, 2 3 Marilyn Deaven Fredericksburg Intermediate Heifer CsH I Mark Deaven, Fredericksburg Senior Heifer Call 1 Mark Deaven Fred»'” -I, ' h " rt ' 2 Marlir Deaven Fredericksburg 3 Marilyn Deaven Fredericksburg 4 Donald t Alta Bomberger Annville Junior Yearling Heifer 1 Donald Bomberger Annville 2 Sue Bom berger Annville Senior Yearling Heller 1 Marilyn Deaven. Fredericksburg |r champ 2 Donald Bomberger Annville 3 Mark Deaven Fredericksburg, 4 Bryan Blatt Annville 5 Heather L Hernley Lebanon Dry 3 and 4 Year Old 2 Mark Deaven Fredericksburg 4 Marlin Deaven, Fredericksburg 3 Year Old Cow 1 3 Marilyn Deaven Fredericksburg Dry Cow, Aged 1 Donald Bomberger Annville Junior 2 Year Old* 1 Marilyn Deavan Fredericksburg. 2 Donald Bomberger Annville Senior 2 Year Old 1 Mark Deaven Fredericksburg 4 Year Old I Marilyn Deaven Fredericksburg sr and grand champ and best udder Aged Cow 1 Donald Bomberger Annville res sr and res grand champ second best udder 2 3 4 Sue Bomberger Annville Junior Get of Sire X Donald i Sue Bomberger Annville 2 Marilyn Deaven Fredericksburg Senior Get of Sire 1 Sue !■ Donald Bomberger Annville Best 3 Females 1 Sue Bomberger Annville 2 Marilyn Deaven Fredericksburg, 3 Donald Bomberger Annville Dairy Herd 1 Sue Bomberger Annville 2 Marilyn Deaven Fredericksburg Produce of Dam 1 Sue Bomberger Annville 2 Marilyn Deaven Fredericksburg. 3 Marlin Deaven Fredericksburg Dam and Daughter 1 Donald Bomberger. Annville 2 Marilyn Deaven Fredericksburg 3 Mark Deaven Fredericksburg 4 Marlin Deaven Fredericksburg and food consultant, John C. York of York Associates, sees the up ward trend in milk production over the past 2 years about to “level off.” York also suggests that consumers may soon see the end of the benefits they have enjoyed from having abundant milk production and stagnant farm milk prices. Consumers may also enjoy both sides of such a world tor another 8-10 months. There are indications today that the upward trend in milk production is commencing to reach an end. We can anticipate that, by the Fall of 1982, there is likely to be a significant shift toward lower milk supplies m the Northeast and other sections of the United States. A close look at the statistics indicate that, for the month of June, total U.S. milk production was 11.6 billion pounds, only 2.7 percent above last year with total milk cow numbers only 1 percent above June, 1980. In the Northeast, the number of dairy farms who supply milk to the three major markets (New England, New York-New Jersey, Mid-Atlantic) was down by 225 from a year ago. Total milk receipts in the combined three markets are up by 1.5 percent with New England down 4.5 percent. The number of cows calving on July Ist in New York and Penn sylvania was down from a year ago. Replacement of dairy cows (heifer) shows some increase. Meanwhile, the milk-feed price relationship has continued to grow worse for dairymen. Two years ago, the ratio averaged 1.54. Today, one pound of milk will only purchase 1.36 pounds of dairy feed. With feed prices likely to strengthen, and milk prices holding, the ratio will grow worse. Farm milk prices will move up alter increases occur in beef, poultry and gram prices. - - Farm prices have"been a major factor in slowing down the rate ot increase in the consumer price index. The farm sector will not 1 carry this burden much longer. Resources necessary to maintain viable farm operations will have to come from higher farmer’s prices to be passed on to consumers, while inflation bites into farm income. In the longer run, con sumers will be better oft by assuring adequate returns to farmers in exchange for con tinuous farm production. Should the Northeast consumers have to turn to the Mid-west for its milk and dairy products, they will pay dearly. Consumers would pay premium prices for milk and dairy products, transportation costs, loss of area jobs, and industrial activity associated with the Northeast dairy industry, according to York. CCC Sells Dairy Products Over- seas The Commodity Credilt Cor poration sold 60,000 metric tons (132 million pounds) of nonfat dry milk to Mexico in March, to be used in social programs. The nonfat dry milk, part of CCC’s surplus inventory, was sold for $1,225 per ton (or 55.6 cents per pound). Deliveries are scheduled over the next 12 months. In addition, on June 9, Mexico signed an agreement to purchase agricultural commodities next year, which included up to 75,000 metric tons (165 million pounds) of nonfat dry milk. A government-to-government sale of 30 metric tons of butter and a like amount of nonfat dry milk was made to Poland on April 3. The 66 million pounds of each product will be from stocks owned by the CCC. The sale, estimated at $7O million, was to help alleviate the shortfall in Poland at a time when its people need food.
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