Rynd-Home Prestar Patrice, a July 1984 heifer, secured
the top bid of $2400 at the Spring Spectacular Sale. From left
are: David Livingston, buyer; Art Moore, selector; Mark
Campbell, contender; Paul Lawrence, consignor; Ralph
Moore, leadsman. In the box are Roy Simpson, pedigrees, and
Sherman Allen, auctioneer.
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NEW HOME DIVISION • FIRST FEDERAL DIVISION
ar Sale offers sharp selections
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Nine-year-old Christylynn Curtis purchased the second
high selling consignment with a 52300.
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BY BARBARA RADER
Staff Correspondent
MERCER A break in the
weather, providing a warm spring
day in western Pennsylvania,
allowed Holstein breeders to make
some special purchases at the
recent Spring Spectacular Sale,
held at Mercer 4-H Park and
sponsored by the Mercer County
Holstein Club.
While a fine 3-year-old cow
brought $2lOO early in the sale, bids
on two heifers later in the day
exceeded that amount.
The tall, sharp Rynd-Home
Prestar Patnce topped the sale
with a bid of $2400 from David
Livingston and Ed Doeberiener,
both from Jamestown. Contender
for the July 1984 consignment was
Mark Campbell Sr., Ford City.
Paul Lawrence, New Castle,
consigned the Leadfield Prestar
daughter. The heifer is from an 87
point Apollo dam, milking 19,000
pounds milk.
The second high selling heifer,
Campbell-Run Columbus Loni,
caught the eye of 9-year-old
Christylynn M. Curtis, Union City.
Under the watchful eye of her
father, the young Curtis put the
final bid of $2,300 on the September
1984 heifer, outbidding Don Eden, a
North Carolina Holstein breeder.
All Mercer County youth at the
sale who did their own bidding
were given a 10 percent discount,
while the other young bidders
could take advantage of a 5 percent
discount. Curtis, a second year
member of the Townville Champs
4-H Dairy Club, was one of 10
youngsters to make discounted
purchases. ‘
Top selling cow of the sale was
Maplescrow Tony Harriet, a 3-
year-old who was fresh on March
27 and is milking 80 pounds a day.
The 85 point Elevation Tony
daughter was sold by Robert A.
and Barbara J. Freyermuth,
Meadville, to Dr. John Steele,
Greenville, for $2lOO.
Steele purchased four additional
consignments, making him the
volume buyer of the day. Scott
Welker did the bidding for Steele.
The sale average on 58 head was
(1024, down slightly from last
year’s sale.
Selections were made by Arthur
Moore, Mercer, and Laszlo Mozes,
Greenville. Auctioneer was
Sherman Allen, while Roy Simp
son, Butler, read pedigrees.
Manheim Twp.
supervisors
to discuss ag
preservation
LANCASTER - There will be a
public hearing by the Manheun
Township supervisors on Monday,
April 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Township Municipal Building.
The hearing will be to determine
if the township should have
agricultural zoning for 1,000 acres
in the township, a first and
necessary step toward the for
mation of an Agricultural
Preserve. The zoning has been
recommended by the planning
commission, but has not been
acted upon by the supervisors.
The proposed 1,000 acre tract
adjoins an additional 1,100 acre
tract in Warwick Township which
would make up the proposed