Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 08, 1984, Image 1

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

    PERIODICALS DIVISION
f e rNSrv T AN E .. L S?M %^^fo r” -
LNIVERSITVJHRK. PA 16302
n (iI iTnTr
tjWm tiQßUsifv of. A s»wj'i|-iniiL...^Wllr ,, "‘‘^*l^ l *gg*M^
VOL 29 No. 45
Doeberiener sweeps Holstein championships
W. Pa. champs snitch;
red cow takes grand
BY WENDY WEHR and ROBIN PHILLIPS
KUTZTOWN - The 4th Penn
sylvania Holstein State Cham
pionship Show culminated with a
first this year - Senior and Grand
Champion honors were captured
by a red & white cow, C Gala Hill
Kelly Ned-Red, owned by Queens
Manor Holsteins of Jamestown.
Paul King, judge, remarked,
Tm not really a red enthusiast,
but I liked this cow when she first
walked into the ring. ”
The Doeberiener’s of Queens
Manor took home the Reserve
Senior Champion and Reserve
Grand Champion titles as well.
The reserve champ, 2-year-old C
Houdale Tempo Rachael, owned
by Justin E. Doeberiener, was
clearly a close second. As show
judge Paul King announced the
Wehr gets
LF dairy post
LITITZ - Wendy C. Wehr joins
Lancaster Farming this week,
replacing Laura England as dairy
editor. She is a graduate of Penn
State with a bachelor’s degree in
communications studies.
Wehr began agricultural writing
while a student at Penn State.
During her senior year and
following graduation she wrote and
edited stories in the Agricultural
Communications Department of
the College of Agriculture. More
recently she has worked as an
editor for the College of Human
Development and as an editor of
continuing education materials at
Penn State.
Formerly from Mifflinburg,
3 states share top honors at Md. Fair Holstein Show
Senior and grand champion at the Md. State Fair Holstein Show is Hickory Green Lynn
Conductor, owned by E.B. Lee and Sons, and exhibited by George Edgerton. Offering
congratulations are judge Loren Elsass, State Dairy Princess Tarra Woodfield and Jim
Hill.
Four Sections
winners, he remarked, “I hope this
doesn’t take anything away from
the 2-year-old. She certainly is a
beautiful cow.”
In the Western Pennsylvania
Championship Show, the closely
matched Queens Manor duo
reversed the titles. Rachael won
the senior champion and grand
champion titles, while Kelly Ned-
Red finished as the reserve champ.
The grand champion was sired
by Agro Acres Marquis Ned. Her
dam is Gala Hill Dale-Red. She
was bred by Robert D. Blair. At
age 2 years and 3 months she
tested at 4.5, and as a 3-year-old
she had 4.3 butterfat.
Sired by Roybrook Tempo,
Rachael is the daughter of
Richrivef Chief Gandi. Justin
(Turn to Page A3O)
Wendy Wehr
Union County, Wehr comes from a
family of dairy farmers. Her
brother Mark currently manages a
(Turn to Page Al 2)
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 8,1984
The Doeberiener's of Queens Manor Farm, captured Grand Champion and Reserve
Grand Champion honors in the State Holstein Show. Justin Doeberiener, left, holds the
reserve winner; Harvey Clem with grand champion and Ed Doeberiener.
Pa. Bottle Bill dilemma -
job loss fear vs. ag problem
BY DICK ANGLESTEIN
HARRISBURG - The lines of
the proposed mandatory deposit
bottle bill issue were clearly drawn
at the opening of committee
hearings Thursday at the Capitol.
And this bottle bill issue presents
something of a no-win dilemma,
according to legislators con
sidering it.
The issue centers on the fear of
job losses principally in the glass
industry versus an ag problem that
includes equipment damage,
downtime and livestock losses.
And from comments and
questions of the legislators at
Thursday’s opening session of
Glass workers came ap
propriately dressed for
Bottle Bill hearing.
The Lees of Fa., Hoffs of Md .,
Gitts of Pa, exhibit champions
BY JOYCE BUPP
Staff Correspondent
TIMONIUM, Md. Top awards
in the Maryland State Fair’s Labor
Day Holstein show were split
among three states, with
Virginians taking home a lion’s
share of the big prizes.
E.B. Lee and sons, of White Post,
Va., carried off the senior and
grand champion banners, along
with the junior champion title,
when judge Loren Elsass of
Wapakoneta, Ohio, had finished
lining up the 200 head in this out
standing show.
Topping the competition was
Hickory Green Lynn Conductor, a
stylish, homebred five-year-old
trailing a string of previous
awards through her show career.
$7.50 per Year
hearings, their apparent dominant
position might be described as:
Sincere sympathy lies with
farmers and there’s a realization
that something must be done about
litter, but in view of the possible
losses of glass industry jobs
primarily in Western Penn
sylvania, the weight of decision is
tipped against the bottle bill.
Thursday’s session, which ran
much later than the agenda
schedule, featured container in
dustry representatives lined up
against the proposed bill and ag,
outdoor and environmental in
terests favoring it.
The glass industry was sup
(Turn to Page A 24)
She was All-Virginia as a three
and four-year-old, and nominated
for All-American last year as a
four-year-old. At the Virginia
Spring Show, her only other
competition yet this year, she
topped the five-year-old class and
earned the judge’s nod as best
uddered.
Sired by Wapa Arlmda Con
ductor, Lynn produced 21,000 lbs.
as a heifer, 25,000 in her second
lactation and is currently working
on a 27,000 record. Her dam is a VG
Astronaut, and the second dam is
alsoVG.
The Marlin Hoff family’s
Coldsprings Farm at New Windsor
claimed the reserve champion
honors with their homebred
(Turn to Page A 22)