BY JOYCE BUPP Staff Correspondent UPPERCO, Md. Baltimore County’s Holstein Association honored youth members during the ftnwial meeting and dinner March 10 at Friendly Farms. Charles “Bucky” Ehrhard was honored as Junior division AGRICULTURE: rrs YtXJR HEMmCAT, AyBOCA Need... HAY -STRAW -EAR CORN PEANUT HULLS .Buy Now and Save! More and more farmers are buying from us for better value and all around satisfaction. DELIVERED ANY QUANTITY Phone Area Code 717-687-7631 ESBENSHADE TURKEY FARM PARADISE, PA. Mowers • Tractors • Riders ibHs!)s|k. Tillers • Shredders • Chain Saws Generators • Carts • Trimmers Sprayers • Engines OPEN HOUSE DISCOUNTS ON CASH SALES WALK BEHIND RIDING MOWERS GARDEN MOWERS & LAWN TRACTORS TRACTORS $lO to $25 OFF $4O to $lOO OFF slootos2sooFF Our Everyday Our Everyday OurEverday Discount Prices Discount Prices Discount Prices Small Engine SPARK PLUGS _ Reg. $1.37 5lo NZOIL • 1.09 LAWN BOY TWO CYCLE -yo OIL 6 Pack 3«7 V Baltimore Holstein Assn, cites top youths champion In the fitting and showmanship competition, over reserve place winner Stacey Vansant. In the senior youth division, Dawn Cole took champion honors, sharing the spotlight with her sister Duma’s reserve place win. Ten certificates for outstanding DHIA individual cow records were split between two of the county’s Holstein herds. ' Five animals in the F. Lindsay Wilson -herd accumulated records ranging between 118,000 and 158,000 pounds of milk, the Wilson herd was high Holstein herd for 1982 on the county’s DHIA listing, with 77 cows averaging 18,039 milk, 671 fat. Hickory Hill Farm took the other five production certificates, with five accumulated records between 127,000 and 102,000 pounds of milk. A special award went to Raymond Armacost, for his efforts in helping to establish a 4-H ad- Power Equipmen OPEN HOUSE MARCH 23, 24, 25 & 26 d., Thurs. & Fri. 8 AM to 9 PM; Sat. 8 AM to S PM See One Of The Largest Displays In Lancaster County SPECIAL TREAT HOT DOGS AND COKE 30* Reg. $1.25 99* FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS PUNCH Reg. $4.69 WANTED Win Pay $lOO each (or old (having mogj with pfctnrcs of oca at their occupation tad trade design! tike bakers, miners, R.B. trains, firemen, doc fr R.D. 5, 80x275 Montague, N.J. 07827 Pb. (201) 293-7297 vlsory council at the state level. James Hill, state vice-president, spoke briefly, extending an in vitation to Holstein breeders to attend the state convention in Garrett County during the last week of March. dairy farmers have responded to several profitable years in the dairy business by over producing. His said he feels that survivors of the ‘Bo’s will have to get better, not bigger. Farmers will be more interested in cash flow than asset growth. New officers elected by ABC’s Board of Directors are, from left: David Slusser, R 2 Centerville, president; Janies G. Kreider, R 4 Quarryville, vice president; John Paxton, R 1 Grove City, treasurer; and Norman Sollenberger, Fayetteville, secretary. FOR DOOR PRIZES SPECIAL ATTRACTION 20 Minute Continuous Showing Of The DICK RAYMOND SHOW on GARDENING Emcee for the evening dinner was Milton G. White HI, who finished out his term as president for the county group. Moving into the Holstein leadership position is Wayne Armacost, with Steve Wilson as vice-president Mabel ABC elects officers (Continued from Page A 24) Afid Operation Manager Harry Roth said that their Linear Mate Program, one of the most accurate type evaluation procedures, has been used on about 20,000 cows. According to Roth, information from this procedure can easily be 5 H.P. TROY PONY TILLER *BOO VALUE * PLUS 6 OTHER PRIZES Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, March 19, IMS—M3 l«f PRIZE SPECIAL During Open House eDee "JOY OF GARDENING" rKEE Book by Dick Raymond $17.95 Value with the purchase of a Troy Tiller Wilson.will remain as secretary treasurer, and Clara Swift con tinues as reporter. Other county Holstein directors are Bobby Prigel, Jr., James Annacost, Donald Ensor, Gary Miller, John Twining and Kenneth E. Rboten. converted to the herd for future improvement. Roth said that there is world wide interest in the genetics of U.S. sires. He said he expects embryo splitting and freezing to increase demand for genetics in world markets.