A24—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 10,1983 livestock sale (Continued from Page A2O) Baltimore and Anne Arundel counties. Average price for the 34 beef steers sold not counting the grand champion was 91 cents per pound. Last yeawr, the average was 82 cents. A sidelight on the 4-H and FFA beef steer show at the Maryland State Fair was the fact that this year’s exhibitors of the top two animals also had corral led the lop placmgs last year in reverse order. Both are Howard county residents. In 1982, Donna Day set a new Maryland State Fair achievement mark by exhibiting both the grand champion steer and grand champion market hog. She came close again this year, with reserve champion honors in both categories. Donna sold this year’s reserve champion market hog for $3.00 per pound to Dutterer’s Processing Plant of Manchester, Carroll County. It was a 225-pound purebred Hampshire barrow bred b' F' nkh’- E. F" if Matthew McFann, 15, Lisbon, poses his Suffolk iamb after winning grand championship honors in 4-H and FFA sheep fitting and showing competition at the Maryland State Fair in Timonium. Looking on are the sheep show judge, Richard Kuzemchak of Penn State, and Matt’s sister, Carole McFann, 19, the current Maryland Lamb and Wool Queen. M - , Distributor of Blue 8011, Pa. Taneytown, Carroll county. The grand champion market hog was a home-raised 235-pound Hampshire-Yorkslure crossbred barrow shown by Jeff Holloway, 13, Darlington, Harford county. It brought $3.50 per pound from Esskay Quality Meat Company, a major Cast Coast meat packer, located in east Baltimore. Average price for 44 pigs entered in Uie sale not counting the grand champion was 96 cents per pound. Last year, the average was $1.19. The grand champion barrow came from a litter of 10 pigs raised to maturity. Six of the littermates were entered in 4-H and FFA competition at the fair by mem bers of two Holloway families. Three of the littermates placed first in their weight classes during judging of the 4-H and FFA market hog show; the other three finished second or third m their respective weight classes. Four of the littermates in the state fair livestock sale, including the grand champion, and thf hr !ht Manufacturer of ALL ALUMINUM TRUCK BODIES Livestock, Grain and Bulk Feed '< i Aluminum Grain Body Soles & Service #** **’ '/i II Refrigerated Trailers 717-354-4971 $1.70 per pound. The Hevner brothers, JohnsviJJe, Frederick County, and their Suffolks continued to donunate the 4-H and FFA market lamb show at the Maryland State Fair. Gregory N. Hevner, 13, won grand championship honors with a 115-pound wether, after showing the reserve champion market lamb in two successive previous years. His brother, Jeffrey S. Hevner, 17, exhibited the reserve champion market lamb, a 120-pound wether. Jeff had previously captured grand champion market lamb honors at the fair in 1975,1978,1979 and 1980. This year, Greg sold his champion lamb for $3.95 per pound to the Frederick Grain and Fer tilizer Company. Jeff sold his reserve champion lamb for |2.50 per pound to the James K. Moxley, Jr., family of West Friendship, Howard county. Susan D. Moxley, 18, West Friendship, Howard county, exhibited the champion pair of market lambs in 4-H and FFA competition this year at the Maryland State Fair. She sold them for |2 per pound to A.W. Schmidt & Son, Inc., a Baltimore abattoir. Average price for 43 lambs entered in the sale was $1.28 per pound, not counting the individual grand champion. This compared with an average of $1.27 last year for 39 lambs. Tins year’s champion dairy steer was a $,250-pound Holstein entered by William L. Swift, 111, 14, Monkton, Baltimore county. Young Swift also had the reserve champion dairy steer, a 960-pound Holstein. He sold his champion dairy steer for $1.35 per pound to Thompson's Food Market, Maryland Line, Baltimore county. This marked the third successive year that Thompson’s has purchased the winning dairy steer. Average price for three dairy steers in the state fair livestock sale not counting the champion was 75 cents per pound. This compared with an average of 64 cents per pound for five dairy steers in the 1981 sale. Only the champion dairy steer was sold m last year’s sale. POURED SOLID CONCRETE STORAGE SYSTEMS