KUTZTOWN - The 31st annual Southeastern District FFA Junior Dairy Show was held at the Kutz town Fairgrounds on Thursday, Aug. 21. A total of 110 animals were shown from four counties. Scott Youse, of the Oley Valley FFA chapter, showed the grand champion Holstein, Linden-Loch Sexation Rena-Twin, a senior 2- year-old cow. Reserve champion honors went to Woodbine-ND Sexy Susy-ET, exhibited by Thomas McCauley of the Elizabethtown chapter. Holstein was Jomarde Delegate Jingle, exhibited by Denise Stump of the Tulpehocken FFA Chapter, captured the junior champion ribbon. Reserve junior champion, Reu-Hel Farms Star wars exhibited by Scott Troutman of the Conrad Weiser FFA Chapter, topped the senior calf class. In the Ayrshire show, Laura Harding exhibited the junior champion animal Sycamore Meade Quality’s Renny, an in- % , PIK CERTIFICATES ■ ill villi i ii ivn ■ i mw Marietta, niiviiitf myi Serving American Agriculture For Over MO Years. Southeast District FFA Lists Winners termediate calf. Heather Hemley claimed reserve junior champion honors with Timberlawn Squire’s Annie, a senior yearling. Senior and grand champion Ayrshire was Chestnut Ridge Starboy Pandora exhibited by Wesley Harding. Wesley also showed the reserve senior and grand champion animal Penn-beU F.C. Poppie. All three Ayrshire champion exhibitors are members of the Northern Lebanon FFA Chapter. Bruce Heilinger, Eastern Lebanon County FFA, showed the senior and grand champion Brown Swiss, Irons Blueberry. Reserve senior and reserve grand cham pion was Shady Creek Lolita shown by Tammy Balthaser of the Hamburg FFA Chapter. Junior champion animal Shady Creek Libby Letha was shown by Michael Kunkle of the Northern Lebanon FFA Chapter. Michael also showed the reserve junior champion Brown Swiss Shady Creek Index Bonnie Bess. •OS. < , PA Snlltin rf f l orfififlofiit l ayifJ I «Miis aClHiltt UJIIIKoIfSi aim yBMI wToilla * x In the Guernsey competition, Jon Zollers of the Kutztown FFA chapter copped both the senior and grand championships, as well as reserve senior and reserve grand championships. Stone Mill JA Bart Racquelle stepped into the grand and senior champion spots. Foxie Springs Falcon Lady stood next to her in the reserve senior and reserve grand champion position. Junior champion Guernsey rosettes went to Warwick Manor Lonnie, shown by Kevin Stoltzfus of the Twin Valley FFA chapter. David Mull, of the Solanco FFA chapter, paraded his entry, Mar- Muldale Fayette Holly, to the reserve placing. Topping the Jersey competition, the grand and senior champion animal, Hillacres Celia Stephanie, was shown by Thomas Arrowsmith of the Solanco FFA chapter. Larry Gerhart, of the Cloister FFA chapter, showed the reserve senior and reserve grand champion animal, Bold Dan’s Buttercup. FOR (717) 426-1961 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 30,1986-A23 Thomas Arrowsmith also showed the junior champion animal, Hillacres Mike Emylou, and the reserve junior champion Jersey, Hillacres Top Brass Tippi. Jersey, Hillacres Top Brass Tippi. In breeder exhibitor competition Doris Stump showed the first place Holstein animal, with Glenn Stoltzfus second. In colored breed breeder exhibitor competition Jon Zollers was first and Tom Arrowsmith second. Type judges for the show were John Howard, Willow Street, for the Holsteins and Dennis Hoshall, Oley, for the colored breeds. In fitting and showmanship competition judges were Steve Shaw for fitting and Alan Hostetter for showmanship. AYRSHIRE Junior Champion Laura Harding Reserve Junior Champion Heather Hernley Grand Champion Wesley Harding Jr | / Ehrlich I | gets the I I Jump « L* on fleas. Fleas feed only on blood Prior to /f -3 biting humans they may have fed // J on skunks rats or deer Fleas // * 'I don t care // \ Adult fleas can go two years // \ without a meal but prefer to eat JU often They usually bite humans on 1 ‘ the legs but will lump onto beds and chairs if given a chance This can be more than )usl irritating Fleas are among the most notorious disease carriers in the world Allowed to roam your home one female flea will lay about 450 eggs Get the lump on (leas before they jump on you Call Ehrlich tor a free inspection no obligation Reserve Grand Champion Wesley Harding Jr BROWN SWISS Junior Champion , Michael Kunklc Reserve Junior Champion MichaekKunkte Grand Champion Bruce Heilmger Reserve Grand Champion Tammy Balthaser GUERNSEY Junior Champion Kevin Stoltztus Reserve Junior Champion Grand Champion Jon Zolters Reserve Grand Champion Jon Zoliers JERSEY Junior Champion Thomas Arrowsmith Reserve Junior Champion Thomas Arrowsmith Grand Champion Thomas Arrowsmith Reserve Grand Champion Thomas Arrowsmith Junior Champion Denise Stump Reserve Junior Champion Scott Troutman Grand Champion Scott Youse Reserve Grand Champion Thomas McCauley USDA Buyout Report WASHINGTON, D.C. - An estimated 21,900 head of dairy cattle were slaughtered in federally inspected plants during the week ending Aug. 9, as a result of the Dairy Termination Program, the U.S Department of Agriculture announced Wed nesday. This total includes all cows, heifers and calves identified as dairy animals designated for disposition in compliance with the program requirements. The cumulative total of cattle slaughtered under the program from April 1 through Aug. 9 is an estimated 664,900 head. The purchases of meat in ad dition to normal purchases are to help offset the effects of the DTP on the domestic meat market. These purchases, which totaled 11.3 million pounds during the week ending Aug. 23, consisted of 11.2 million pounds of frozen beef carcasses and 80,000 pounds of frozen boneless beef. The cumulative purchases total 276.3 million pounds. Dairy cattle reported tor export under the program for the period April 1 to Aug. 23 totaled an estimated 29,456 head. During the week ending Aug. 23, 3,550 head were reported exported, the largest weekly export total to date. Live cattle exported under the program are expected to increase as countries develop tenders to participate in the export enhan cement program. Live cattle exports are in addition to meat purchase requirements. HThe Bug Stops Here. Sim i> I‘I2H 1278 Loop Rd. Lancaster, Pa. David Mull HOLSTEIN
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