Chester Court levemei . awai . winners v recei. include: back row left, Henry Yorgey, first year; Owen jewley, Lamborn and Karen Sanner. Front row, Perry Duncan, first year, champion junior showman-fitter. Hono rs first and 4-H Dairy Club Members /at jnqi year; Jennifer Kelli Huzzard, Lancaster Farming, hbriiy, Niwrtir 22, ltt> CS BY MARJORIE KEEN Chester Co. Correspondent PARKESBURG - Nineteen Chester County Dairy 4-H’ers took home trophies last Saturday night for their achievements through the year. The trophies were presented by Extension Dairy Agent David Swartz at the annual Awards Banquet held at Upper Octorara Presbyterian Church, Parkesburg. Top county achievement award winner was Tiffany Yeager. 4-H dairy club achievement award winners from the six clubs were Scott Richie, Fran Talley, Wayne Reisler, Jennifer Lam bom. Also Laurie Hicks and Karen Sanner, who tied, and Tiffany Yeager. First year awards were garnered by Owen Bewley, Perry Duncan and Henry Yorgey. Achievement awards are based on the 4-H record book score. Scores include care and attention to animals at home, interest in 4-H and the project, showing the animal at the Kimberton roundup, and carefully keeping the record Breed champions of the 1986 Chester County 4-H Dairy Show were honored. Receiving trophies for Ayrshires were Brian V. Nolan, grand champion; and Charles W. Young Jr., reserve grand cham pion. Frances Talley received awards for both Brown Swiss champions. Noel Carol Scheib and Troy Hendricks received recognition for grand champion and reserve grand champion guernseys, respectively. Duane Stoltzfus had the Holstein grand champion; Dwight Stoltzfus, the reserve grand champion. Trophies for Jerseys went to Tiffany Yeager, grand champion, and Tricia Yeager, reserve grand champion. Richard Talley was honored for his champion Milking Shorthorn. Duane Stoltzfus of Morgantown garnered awards for highest scoring herdsman record book and highest scoring average in milk production. Owen Bewley was recognized as champion first year fitter and reserve champion first year showman. Henry Yorgey was champion first year showman and reserve champion first year fitter. Champion showman-fitter was Kelli Buzzard; Troy Hendricks was reserve champion. Milk production awards were earned by Kelli Buzzard’s Holstein, Tricia Yeager’s Jersey and Brian Nolan’s Ayrshire cows. Dairy judging team members recognized were Troy Hendricks, Duane Stoltzfus, Dwight Stoltzfus and John Stoltzfus. The 4-H’efs expressed ap- - predation to their volunteer leaders fortune and effort given,,, toward a meaningful <*H DaityfV Program: Fred Mast and Harvey*. Stoltzfus, Chester County Black and White Club; Mildred Cheater Valley Dairy Cluhi' v Richard Hoopes and Charles Wollaston, Manor Dairy Club. Also Ed Breckbill and George Lam bom, Oxford Dairy Club; Patty Jenkins, Southern Chester County Community Club; Lester High and Ed Kulp, Tri-Community Dairy Club. Appreciation went to Eld Breckbill, Helen McCahon and Jim Stanton, Dairy Judging Coaches, and to Mildred Seeds, Dairy Bowl Coach. Delaware Seefis Master Gardener SPRINGFIELD - Un derstanding World Agriculture will be the theme of the annual meeting of the Delaware County Agricultural Extension Association next month. The Association board of directors has planned the event for Thursday, Dec. 4, at 6 p.m. at the Springfield Country Club at 400 W. Sproul Road, in Springfield. The roast beef dinner and meeting is open to the public at the cost of $l3 per person. Reservation deadline is Nov. 25 at the Cooperative Extension Office in Rose Tree County Park. Dr. Thomas B. King, professor emeritus of The Pennsylvania State University, will present a slide presentation on Un derstanding World Agriculture, Before Dr. King’s recent retirement, he was program, leader in international agriculture extension at Penn State. Prior to that he was chief of party for the ? ; Penh State research and extension training - project in Swaziland, Africk', associate dean for the Cooperative Extension Service; and head of the department of animal science. Dr. King has completed 35 years of service in Penn State’s college of agriculture. He comes well qualified to discuss world agriculture and has ex cellent slides to make the
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