Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 17, 1984, Image 18
418—Uncaster Farming, Saturday, November 17,1984 LOUISVILLE, Ky. - “Super....Great....The best ever”....These were only few of the words used to describe the win nings of the Pennsylvania junior Jersey exhibitors. The Pennsylvania delegation claimed two national achievement awards, a national scholarship, a top showmanship placing, and had eight of the 14 head exhibited place in the top ten of their class. All of this was accomplished in the biggest All-American Junior Jersey Show ever. During the All-American Junior Banquet and Fun Fest, national awards were presented. Placing ninth in the 1983 National Jersey Winning top awards in national Jersey competition were these Pennsylvania youth: Doug Martin, top producing four year-old of junior show; Michelle Lusk, 11th place in National Youth Production Contest; Tom Arrowsmith, high pedigree index intermediate calf; Patty Dreisbach, ninth place in National Youth Achievement Contest. nin n thkhun IM 1 - : ' ' K - - v '- * Pa . Juniors shine Youth Achievement Contest was Patricia Dreisbach of Hamburg. Patty was the 1983 Jersey Jug Queen and has been very active in many aspects of the dairy in dustry. Michelle Lusk of Charleroi took home the eleventh place honor in the 1983 National Jersey Youth Production Contest. Michelle’s cow, Superbs Roasted Peanut produced 19,704 lbs. of 4 percent Fat Corrected Milk to win this award. Peanut has won other production awards in Penn sylvania competition. The third national honor to come to a Pennsylvania youth was the V.L. Peterson Memorial k w -v W ■■ iDilil 4 i- Scholarship of $750. James Clark of Enon Valley won this honor. Clark is an agricultural business management major at Penn sylvania State University, where he is a College of Agriculture Student Senator to the University Faculty Senate. Clark was in volved in the founding of the Penn. Junior Jersey Cattle Club. In the show ring two third-place honors were claimed. Jere Shertzer of Lancaster won third in senior yearling competition. Pine Mountain Chocolate Ashley was bred by Florence and Dave Robinson of Franklin county. Jere purchased this heifer as a calf in the 1983 Penn Calf Sale. ii : The other third place award was claimed by Joyce Harpster’s junior calf. EDN RU Samsons iSfrai I Glut] —— '‘S' ' in All-American Jersey Show J i‘ -Cd l (front) Michelle Luck, Denise Martin, Tom Arrowsmith, Jennifer Shertzer with the third place senior yearling, Joyce Harpster with her third place junior calf and Dale Smith. (Back left) Crystal Miller. Aimee Wales, and (back right) Doug Martin, James Hardy and Mark Deaven. “TWist-Lock” cups: newest innovation bom the new leader V; '2& ...another reason SWISH saves you more labor, more birds, and more money The newest twist in cage watering makes cup cleaning of the ways SWISH s new cup saves you labor - easy and maintenance a real snap it s SWISH s Twist-l ock installation, low maintenance and labor savings between cups for cage layers and brood-grow watering systems flocks because our cup constantly cleans itself Saves labor. No more contortions - Helps save more birds. Because with hand tools inside a cage - one PATENTED VALVE IS KEY our cup is self-cleaning, algae and simple twist of the wrist unlocks and to (XJR PERFORMANCE bacteria growth is not a problem as removes the unitized cup and valve It s with cups that don t flush out feed that easy to maintain when necessary n, \ i particles Clean cups mean less chance But with SWISH it s hardly ever v f lot T'lhT MB of disease and less mortality And our necessary That s because our cup is big cup means good access to water, self-cleaning Our patented valve keeps XT' 1 yf-pjjHk s |tt Vy for a good level of bird health the cup clean by flushing any feed V yEy ~ jfd \ SWISH saves you money. That s particles out so birds can consume them ) ( the bottom line with a system that with the water s \ I* c 1 K r cuts labor and keeps birds alive and Installation is a snap too with SWISH s J Jill u productive new cups they simply snap into the ofi«ctor|s° Get all the facts about our new cup desired location and the hose attaches *»"'« W and other SWISH innovations See your to the water line outlet These are some | u I SWISH distributor or contact us MNSYI '• * 9 li rsey exhibitors had their best year ever at the 1984 Theda Thelma was bred by the Harpster family of Boalsburg. She had previously been named reserve junior champion in the District FFA Show. Tina Martin of Chambersburg was the owner of the fifth place four-year-old. Sired by Foresters Promoter, this cow won the top production award for the four year-old class. The sixth place senior two-year old was shown by James Hardy of Petersburg. This young cow is a home-bred daughter of Bettydon Quicksilver Dreamer. Tom Arrowsmith of Peach Bottom claimed eighth place and highest pedigree index honors with his Top Brass intermediate calf. Three ninth place awards completed the list of those placing The NEW SWISH total commitment to qi NORTHEAST AGRI SYSTEMS, INC PO Box 187 Fitchville, CT 06334 Phone: (203)642-7529 A V* in the top ten. Mark Supancik of Umondale showed the ninth place junior calf, Doug Martin of Chambersburg showed the ninth place summer yearling, and Denise Martin of Chambersburg had the ninth place aged cow. In addition, the Pennsylvania herd placed sixth out of 17 herds, by far the best Pa. placing ever. At the conclusion of the junior show the top 10 showmen in both ‘junior and senior divisions were selected. Pennsylvania’s Crystal Miller of Cambridge Springs was one of the top 10 junior exhibitors that returned to the showring for the championship competition. Crystal is ten years old and was showing in the All American for the first time. r m ’I JtXmr! The new SWISH Twist Lock cup is aveiieble also for brood grow [uality & service swTsh Local Representative DAVID NEWMAN (717) 299-9905 i i .hi ■ i ■ i ■ ■■■. IS uatermg systems now a division of CTB Ini