Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 21, 1984, Image 37

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Dairy
(Continued front Page A 36)
Reserve Ayrshire honors went to
Ronald Groff, the son of Robert
and Esther Groff, Ephrata. Ronald
earned the win with his junior 2-
year-old entry, Champ’s Yardley
of Penn-Bell.
The Guernsey grand champion
and reserve grand champion titles
went to Janice Garber of Willow
Street. The daughter of Ken and
Thelma Garber, Janice’s grand
champion was a senior yearling,
Willows B Tex Velvet. The reserve
champion was Willows Telestar
Sugar, a junior yearling.
With a stylish senior 2-year-old
that she has shown for four years,
Nikell Wivell won the Holstein
class. Nikelle, the daughter of
Angela Spickler showed the grand champion Ayrshire, and
Ronald Groff had the reserve. Congratulating the winners is
Lancaster County alternate dairy princess Sarah Arrowsmith.
ANIMAL
REMOVAL
Taylor Pet Food
We Buy Crippled And
Disabled Cows And
Horses For PET FOOD
and
We Buy Crippled And
Disabled Cows And
Steers For Slaughter
Under U.S.D.A.
INSPECTION.
CHECK OUR PRICES
Call
215-696-4436
honors
Joseph and Becky Wivell,
Columbia, won' the honor with
Donegal-Creek Star Marci.
The reserve champion Holstein
honors went to Thomas McCauley,
the son of Alan and Dawn Mc-
Cauley, Elizabethtown. Tom’s
winning entry was Queen Star
Sexy, a 3-year-old cow.
In Jersey breed competition, a
second brother and sister team
from Peach Bottom were the
winners. The children of William
Arrowsmith, Helen and her 3-year
old, Millacres Maxwell Bitsy B,
were named grand champions,
while Tom and 4-year-old,
Hillacres Jeweler Scotch, were the
reserve champions.
Following the type judging
competition, the 4-H’ers competed
for showmanship honors. First
year division winners were John
Barley and Renee Zartman. The
Junior Division titles went to Dan
Welk and Tom McCauley. Senior
winners were Steve Hershey and
Karen Shertzer.
Judging the Holstein class was
Creeding Comman. The Colored
Breed judge was Earl Keefer.
Lloyd Pease and Jane Pepple were
the fitting and showmanship
judges.
Listed below are the top three
placings in each class:
AYRSHIRE
Junior Calf 1 George Gordon 2 Dee Martin
Intermediate Calf t-Fred Esbenshade 2 Michele
Gordon Senior Calf 1 Earl Eshleman 2 Cynthia
Gordon 3 Michael Kerdeman Junior Yearling 1
Anthony Spickler 2 Angela Spickler 3 Michele
Kerdeman Senior Yearling 1 Anita Brommer 2
Anita Brommer 3 Robyn Groff Junior Champion
Anita Brommer Reserve Junior Champion Fred
Esbenshade Junior 2 Year Old 1 Ronald Groff
2 Angela Spickler 4 Year Old 1 Angela Spickler
2 Randy Groff Senior Champion Angela Spickler
Reserve Senior Champion Randy Groff Grand
Champion Angela Spickler Reserve Grand
Champion Randy Groff
BROWN SWISS
Senior Calf 1 J Scott Trimble 2 Lucinda
Trimble Senior Yearling 1 Lucinda Trimble
Junior Champion J Scott Trimble Reserve
Junior Champion Lucinda Trimble Grand
Champion J Scott Trimble Reserve Grand
Champion Lucinda Trimble
GUERNSEY
Junior Calf 1 Kurt Breneman Senior Calf 1
Nathan Spangler Junior Yearling 1 Janice
Garber 2 Mary Lou Rohrer 3 Judy Lynn Rohrer
Senior Yearling 1 Janice Garber 2 Joe Rohrer
3 Steve Wagner Junior Champion Janice
Garber Reserve Junior Champion Janice Gar
ber Grand Champion Janice Garber Reserve
Grand Champion Janice Garber
HOLSTEIN
Junior Calf 1 Susan Barley 2 Jon Eby 3
Cindy Barley Intermediate Calf 1 Thomas Me
Cauley 2 Susan Barley 3 Jennifer Stoltzfus
Senior Calf 1 Karen Kauffman 2 Sylvia Frey 3
Bethany Kauffman Junior Yearling 1 David
Landis 2 Thomas McCauley 3 Shirlene Hess
Senior Yearling 1 Thomas Barley 2 Thomas
Barley 3 Steve Hershey Junior Champion
Karen Kauffman Reserve Junior Champion
Susan Barley Junior 2 Year Old 1 Kimberly
Stauffer 2 Diane Hershberger 3 Thomas Barley
Senior 2 Year Old 1 Nikelle Wivell 2 Donald
Welk 3 Jennifer Stauffer 3 Year Old 1 Thomas
McCauley 2 Nikelle Wivell 3 Sylvia Frey 4 Year
Old 1 Mark Hess 2 Andrew Wanner 5 Year Old
1 Susan Hess 2 Karen Shertzer Senior
Champion Nikelle Wivell Reserve Senior
Champion Thomas McCauley Grand Champion
Nikelle Wivell Reserve Grand Champion Thomas
McCauley
ANIMAL
REMOVAL
Taylor Pet Food
Inc.
We Buy Crippled And
Disabled Cows And
Horses For PET FOOD
and
We Buy Crippled And
Disabled Cows And
Steers For Slaughter
Under U.S.D. A.
INSPECTION.
CHECK OUR PRICES
Call
717-866-6289
Uwcattw Fanning, Saturday, July 21,1M4-A37
Lancaster County alternate dairy princess Sarah
Arrowsmith handed ribbons to Scott Trimble, champion
Brown Swiss, and sister Cindy, reserve champion.
icoccv L)ld 1 Susan Trimble 2 Jennifer Ulrich Senior 2
Junior Calf i i. . , „ Year-Old t Tom Arrowsmith 2 Jennifer Shertzer 3
Arrowsmith 3 r Ulnch 2 Sarah Jere Sher,z ' r 3 Year Old Helen
Helen Arrowsmith Senin?rJi1 te i r T‘!' a D Cal * 1 Arrowsmith 2 Jere Shertzer 4 Year Old 1 Tom
2 Jennifer ShJrtznr v* K , y * Ro,,mund Arrowsmith 2 Timothy Ulrich 5 Year Old 1 Tom
Shertzer 2 Helen Arr™?™ v^n" 8 1 Jer * Arrowsmith Senior Champion Helen Arrowsmith
munrjumor ChampT J m e r^She^ nd ß Ro,t Reserve Sen,or Chamd '°" Tom *-owsm,th
Junior Champion K P vle R ,*tf rve Grand Cham ° lon Helen Arrowsmith Reserve
P °" Ryle Rottmund Junior 2 Year Grand Champion Tom Arrowsmith
Ayrshire field day July 28
LITITZ The Pennsylvania
Ayrshire Breeders will hold a field
day on Saturday, July 28, at the
Lewis K. Thomas Farm, north of
Ligonier.
Educational contests, dairy
judging, production awards and a
good lunch are on the agenda for
the field day at Valley Furnace
Farm. Events get underway at 10
a.m. and conclude at 2:30p.m.
Directions to the Thomas Farm
are; Drive five miles north of
Ligonier on Route 711. Turn east
500 feet north of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church. The
farm is one-quarter a mile down
the road.
Purchase
rates for
1984 crop
oats issued
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Com and oats in the
farmer-owned grain
reserve will remain in
release status through
July 31, Everett Rank,
administrator of the
U.S. Department of
Agriculture’s Agricult
ural Stabilization and
Conservation Service,
said recently.
Rank said the decision
on the reserve com
modities was made
following a review by
USDA’s Commodity
Credit Corporation of
average market prices,
as reported by USDA’s
Agricultural Marketing
Service, adjusted to
reflect the market price
received by farmers.
On July 2, the ad
justed price for com
was $3.36 per bushel, 21
cents above the release
level of $3.15 for reserve
IV com and 11 cents
above the release level
of $3.25 for reserve V
corn. The adjusted price
for oats was $1.90 per
bushel, 25 cents above
the release level.
Daily markets
reviewed by CCC for
com are Kansas City,
Minneapolis, Omdha
and St. Louis. The daily
market reviewed foi