PHA announce junior milk and fat winners
STATE COLLEGE - In the fail
of 1981, more than 170 Junior
Holstein Association members
across the state entered their
registered lactating animals in the
Pennsylvania Junior Holstein Milk
and Fat Production Contest.
Eligible animals had to complete
their 305 days on test as of Sep
tember 30,1981.
The registered Holstein for
which the record is entered must
have been owned by the applicant
from the day she calved for the
lactation reported until it was
completed.
The competition was divided into
four categories: two years and
under three years; three years and
under four years; four years and
under five years; and five years
and over.
Junior winners will be receiving
their awards at the state Holstein
Convention during the Junior
Holstein Association Awards
Banquet, Feb. 26 at 6 p.m. at the
Penn Square Restaurant in the
Harrisburg Marriot Inn.
The following list includes the
top five winners in each category;
2-year-old—Milk
1. Debra Wolf, Abbottstown
Gerrilynn Heidi Tiho Kit Star with
21,975 pounds of milk and 758
pounds of fat; 2. Bonnie Lambom,
Nottingham Friskyacres
Crusader Arlinda with 21,907
pounds of milk and 691 pounds of
fat; 3. Irene Gordon Benner,
Millerstown Santee-Acres Honor
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Lon with 21,607 pounds of milk and
802 pounds of fat; 4. Cindy L.
Hoover, Martinsburg Hi-De-Ho
Barret Jan with 21,495 pounds of
milk and 745 pounds of fat; 5.
Susan Bittner, Meyersdale Lyn-
Li Riley Tina with 21,405 pounds oi
milk and 639 pounds ot tat.
1. Craig Mlaker, Davidsville
Johnshobn R Maple Beauty with
19,052 pounds of milk and 834
pounds of fat; 2. Irene Gordon
Benner—Santee-Acres Honor Lori
with 21,607 pounds of milk and 802
pounds of fat; 3. Debra Wolf
Gerrilynn Heidi Tiho Kit .su.. ... ’!
21,975 pounds of milk ana /oo
pounds of fat; 4. Lynn Edward
Kimmel, Berlin Sec-Win Jasper
Rhonda with 18,873 pounds of milk
and 747 pounds of fat; s.Kenneth A.
Hoover, Martinsburg Hi-De-Ho
GlendeU Niki with 17,835 pounds of
milk and 746 pounds of fat
I. Curtis Robbins, Mainesburg ~
Robbins-Crest Bonus Kitty with
26,427 M and 930 F; 2. Stephanie
Corbin, Reynoldsville Cor
binview Ideal Pansy with 24.542 M
and 901 F; 3. Jonathan Sonnen,
Richland Sonnen Acres Heild
CasabeJi with 23,558 M and 798 F; 4.
Joseph J. Yoder, Fnedens
Landsdown Gay Toddy with
23.530 M and 755 F; 5. Daryl L.
Harnish, Richland Oanvale
Elevation Twinkle with 23,314 M
and 522 F
3-Year-Old—Fat
1. Kevin D. Minor, Jackson
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2-Year-Old—Fat
3-Year-Old—Milk
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Center Minor-Acres Pansy
Alexa-Red with 19.779 M and 992 F;
2. Curtis Robbins Robins-Crest
Bonus Kitty with 26,427 M and
930 F; 3. Stephanie Corbin
Corbinview Ideal Pansy with
24,542 M and 901 F; 4. David A.
King, Delta Kingway Nuez Max
with 23,303 M and 901 F; 5. Irene G.
Benner Santee-Acres Boot
maker Nice with 20,821 M andB94F
4-Year-Old—Milk
1. Roger O. Teel, Meshoppen
Rogerteel Rockman Lori Marie
with 27.986 M and 1053 F; 2. Ed
Breckbill, Oxford Breck-A-Dee
Sheryl Sylvia with 26,289 M and
813 F; 3. Karen Sue Traver,
Tunkhannock Fondy Sunshine
Edson Shawn with 25,474 M and
832 F; 4. R. Scott Mitcheltree, New
Castle Miss Bar-Rel Elevation
Matt with 25,201 M and 922 F; 5.
Brian M. Kelly, Tyrone Wen-Jo
Josie of Spring Lane with 25.196 M
and94oF
4-Year-Old—Fat
1. Roger Teel Rogerteel
Rockman Lorie Mane with
27,986 M and 1053 F; 2. David
Wilson, Portersvdle Many-
Spnngs Joy Lynn with 23,627 M and
993 F; 3. Donald A. Brooks,
Spnngville Brooks-Twain
Elevation Stacy with 23,514 M and
941 F; 4. Brian M. Kelly - Wen-Jo
Josie of Spring Lane with 25.196 M
and 940 F; 5. Elizabeth Ann Will,
Berlin Willsholm Jewel Cinder
with 20.646 M and 928 F
5-Year-Old—Milk
1. Mathew Castrogiovianni,
control center
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Montrose Castlemont Elevation
Elaine with 29.819 M and 1176 F; 2.
Cathleen Ohlinger, Mohrsville
Reu-Hel Farms Elevation Sondra
with 28,247 M and 968 F; 3. Susanne
M. Kelly, Tyrone Granville Ida
of Spring-Lane with 26.885 M and
967 F; 4. Barb Houser, Spring Mills
Penn-Dell Elevation Marion
with 24.482 M and 851 F; 5. John S.
Burket, East Freedom Bucket
Falls Elevation Sophia with
23,700Mand905F
NANTICOKE - The Seventh
Annual Northeastern Turfgrass
and Grounds Maintenance School
will be held March 9 and 10 at the
Luzerne County Community
College, Prospect Street and
Middle Road, Nanticoke.
Tom Callahan, Luzerne County
Agent notes that pre-registration is
encouraged, but will open at 8
a.m., Tuesday and Wednesday.
Sponsors for the school are the
Penn State Cooperative Extension
Service, the Pennsylvania Tur
fgrass Council, and the E-2
Chapter of the Pennsylvania
Nurseryman’s Association.
The purpose of the school is t.
bring the latest in turfgrass and
landscape information to in
dividuals engaged in these
disciplines. This would include
those working with cemeteries,
golf courses, parks, athletic fields,
schools and colleges, home
grounds, nurseries, as well as
related vocational education and
UNIVERSITY PARK - Roger
Pennock, Jr., of the College of
Agriculture at Penn State, has
been named the Golden Key
Outstanding Faculty Member of
the University for 1981-1982.
The honor was bestowed by the
Penn State chapter of the Golden
Key National Honor Society, a
student organization. Pennock was
selected from 10 nominees sub
mitted by the student councils of
each of the 10 colleges at Penn
State.
The award recognizes excellence
m teaching and advising of
into
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Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, February 6,1982-A3l
Extension
Turfgrass school
Pennock is honored
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5-Year-Old—Fat
1. Mathew Castrogiovanni
Castlemont Elevation Elame with
29.819 M and 1.176 F; 2. Elizabeth A.
Will Klingdale Elevation Charm
with 23.277 M and 1.096 F; 3. Brian
M. Kelly Rich-Lou Ovation Iris
with 19.690 M and 985 F; 4. Alan D.
Hostetter, Annville Kostet
terdale Felix Model with 21.867 M
and 977 F; 5. Cathleen J. Ohlinger
Reu-Hel Farms Elevation
Sondra with 28.247 M and 968 F
hosts N.E.
agricultural business personnel.
The two day program will
qualify those attending pesticide
applicator certification or up
dating in the areas 0} turf grass and
shade tree and ornamentals
classification.
Speakers for the school include,
from Penn State Extension Ser
vice; Paul R. Heller, en
tomologist; John C. Harper 11,
turfgrass specialist; Wmand K.
Hock, pesticides specialist; and
Larry J. Kuhns, ornamental
horticulturist. Other speakers are
Paul H. Craig, Assistant Monroe
County Extension agent; William
C. Kleiner, Assistant Lackawanna
County Horticultural agent;
Joseph H. Way, Montgomery
County agent; and E.V. Chadwick,
Luzerne County agent.
Registration, which includes
luncheons, may be made at any
bounty Extension Office in nor
heastem Pennsylvania.
students. Winners receive a per
sonal plaque and a rotating plaque
for department use, listing annual
winners.
Pennock was pleased with the
recognition, saying it was “par
ticularly meaningful since it came
from the students." He is associate
professor of soils in the Depart
ment of Agronomy. *
He has been recognized in the
past for excellence in teaching,
including the Outstanding Teacher
Award given by the Northeast
Section of the American Society of
Agronomy in 1980.
on
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