An on going column for your county and state dairy club news Keep our 120,000 farm readers inform ed Have your club news reporter or secretary send us reports on future events and past activities whenever they occur HAMBURG - Hot topics, hot food, and the last day of a hot red ft white milkingshorthorn month will convene for-th*i annual v . Berks County Holstein Club picmc, \ . / to be held July 31 at the home of ▲ (k PA Ernest Miller in Hamburg. n &mL The picnic will begin at 10:30, W with a catered lunch to be served ™ Jpr " at noon. In addition to the _ traditional picnic fare and m f „ -mr • ri volleyball competition, three IWi light Meeting oet classes of cows will be judged at “ " the beginning of the picnic. Donald EMMITSBURG, Md. cellents, and 58 Very Goods. Seipt of Keystone Farms will serve Frederick County Holstein Club Presently, he has maintains a as the official judge. After the will hold their annual twilight rolling herd average of 18,000 on meal, Seipt will speak on the cow meeting at the David Hill Farm in 120 cows with a 105 B.A.A. with 23 index system and the controversy Emmitsburg on July 29 at 7:30. cows producing over 100,000 surrounding it. This year the club alters the pounds of milk. The Miller farm can be found by normal agenda, billing the meeting Hill’s farm Is also home to two following Route 662, then taking as a twilight-fun night. In addition All-American cows and two Junior Route 143 north to Virginville. Pass to seeing good cows, members get All-Americans. Twelve cows have through virgi""m«. thpn turn left a chance to take a shot at fellow achieved All-Maryland status. __ d£k Lebanon County Dominates Judging Contest booth. Hope C Cindy family. This 1980 All- T ** cu r. i Members will have ample op- American has five records over Lynette Shuey, Dave Lentz and portunity to look at good cows as 22,000 pounds of milk. junior Hill’s herd includes nine Ex- Also included in on the program Ul M^ U n m P^acuiBs is a short business meeting. Mike CordeU was named the j . _ high individual in reasons. rield Day Slated QUARRYVILLE - Lancaster County Guernsey Club will hold their annual Field Day on August 7 at the Robert Wagner farm in Quarryville. Starting at 10:30 a.m. Guernsey enthusiasts will judge three classes of cows. At noon a lunch, with a cost for adults of $3.50, will be served followed by a business meeting and awards from the morning’s judging competition. is converting to a stock institution. ||PennSavingsßanh King Street, New Holland, Park City, Lititz, Millersville, Mount Joy, Fruitville Pike, Quarryville, EastTowne Mall, Ephrata This announcement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities The offer is made only by the Offering Circular ALL BREED DAIRY CLUR REGISTRY of officers and activities To get to Wagner’s farm, follow Route 222 south through Lancaster to Quarryville. Bear left at the “Y” on Little Britian Road. Drive about three miles and turn left on Ash ville Road (this road is un marked). At Kingpin Road turn right, followed by a right on Scott Road. Wagner’s farm is the first farm on the left. For more information on the Field Day, contact Gerald Garber at 717-464-2894. Penn Savings BanH going public - Call today to find out more about becoming a charter stockholder. 3936412 Member FSLIC NEW BLOOMFIELD - Lebanon County dominated the recent District Dairy Judging Contest held in Perry County. Judging teams from the south central region met at the farms of Ben Dum, Hulda Dum. and Tom Dum 111 where they judged a total of five classes. Winning the senior contest was the team from Lebanon County. Team members were Mike Kunkel, Nelson Bomgardner and Becky Sonnen who also won the high senior individual title for total placings. The junior contest was also topped by the team from Lebanon County. Included on this team was Berks County Holstein Activities Preview at the “Y” toward Windsor Castle. The farm is approximately one and a half miles on the right with ponds close to the road. Picnickers are asked to bring their own lawn chairs. Participation is not limited to club members. Lunch is $3 for those over twelve, $1.50 for children from 0-12, and free to children under six. Reservations should be sent to Kenneth Sanner, R.D. #3, Box 403 A, Kutztown, PA 19530. Berks dairymen will host a dairy festival at Gring’s Mill on August third. The Sunday event will feature milk carton boat races, milking, and ice cream eating contests. All dairymen are invited to the August 7 Ag Day on Penn Square. Team Scores Senior I Lebanon Becky Sonnen Mike Kunkel Nelson Bomgardner 2 Franklin Date Mummert Mike Cordell Tim Stoner and Michelle Cornman Tim Smith Gerald Davidson USDA Buyout Report WASHINGTON, D.C. - The weekly slaughter and export report on the buyout was released by the USDA on Wednesday. USDA figures show an estimated 25,000 head of cattle in the program were slaughtered during the week ending June 28. This figure in cludes all cows, heifers and calves in the DTP, according to the USDA spokesman. An estimated cumulative total of 520,800 head have been slaughtered since the beginning of the DTP on April 1. Meat purchases by the govern- "1 j MID-MOUNTS j 1 I Compare any other mid-mount with Arts-Way and see why these mowers have led the field since 1939 Arts-Way uses a separate power belt between tractor PTO and the mower’s drive pulley, with a second belt to drive the three blades This 2-belt system eliminates the need for belt twisting, prolongs belt life, makes tension adjustments and belt changing easy (Compare with some makes that use a smgle belt turning and twisting around as many as 7 pulleys and PTO ) Other features: 7-gauge steel decks ■ High-suction, drop-design blades for a smoother cut ■ Full 1” diameter machined spindles with Timken roller bearings top and bottom ■ Sealed bearings on PTO Idler pulleys ■ Puncture-proof semi-pneumatic tires ■ Designed for side, rear or front-PTO drive tractors up to 49 HP ■ Cutting height adjustable from 1” to 5” ■ One-Year Limited Warranty. ■ And Arts-Way mid-mounts fit a wide range of tractors from the newest models (including I imports) to old farm favorites. See your dealer for a complete list | Price an Arts-Way Before You Buy I See How Much Mower You Can Buy For Less! I 2 MODELS AVAILABLE w/CUTTING WIDTHS OF 60” & 72” ff COME IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION PRESENTATIVI AREA R MILTON R. ANDERSON. INC PO Box 6126, Harrisburg, PA 17112 (717) 652-6043 or (800) 543-3000, Ext 2002 X I ■ .. I ROME, PA LEBANON, PA . f RISING SUN, MO stands Farm WAYNESBORO, PA Evergreen ractor Co. 2 LBen Haines Centers B Equipment, Inc. Inc. I 301-658-5359 717 744-2371 717-762-3193 717-272-4641 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 19,1986-A35 Holstein enthusiasts can prepare for the base-making months at the club’s annual Berks County sale, scheduled for August 28 at the C. Paul Lied building at the Reading Fairgrounds. The sale will be handled by Backus Associates and will begin at T: 30. The Berks County Junior Holstein Club will hold a calf raffle following the sale. Tickets are one dollar and are available from junior members. First prize is one hundred dollars or a Giltex Teletype daughter from a 20,000 pound dam. The calf is sponsored by the Leroy Howard family of Oley. Second prize is a fifty dollar gift certificate from Peters Brothers Meat Market, while third prize is a twenty-five dollar gift certificate from F.M. Brown’s. 1 Becky Sonnen Lebanon 2 Date Mummert Franklin and 3 Mike Cordell Franklin Reasons Senior 1 Mike Cordell Franklin 2 Becky Sonnen Lebanon and 3 MtkeKunkle Lebanon Junior Individual Scores 1 Adam Sonnen Lebanon 2 Jennifer Hummel Perry and 3 Lynette Shuey Lebanon Team Scores Junior 1 Lebanon Adam Sonnen Lynette Shuey Dave Lentz 2 Perry Melissa Reismger Emily Dum Sarah Dum Jennifer Hummel and 3 Franklin Patty Gloss Lee Golden Jamie Hartman merit reached 10.6 million pounds for the week ending July 12. This meat was purchased in the form of 2.2 million pounds of canned beef, and 8.3 million pounds of bulk frozen ground beef. The cumulative total meat purchases is 180,130,596 pounds. Cumulative total of dairy cows that were reported for export since April 1 is 15,793 head. This total is expected to increase as foreign countries are preparing to take advantage of the Export Enhan cement program. Senior Individual - Total Placings
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