A24-Jjhi caster Fanning, Saturday, Inna 27,1987
Don Seipt Named
(Continued (rom Page Al)
Somatropin potential to increase
production may be mild in com
parison to such things as genetic
engineering. “If that isn’t
enough,” Herzog said, “then what
about the animal rightist groups
that are taking'credit for burning
down a million dollar research
laboratory at one of our major
universities.”
YOUTH BOWL WINNERS. In
the Youth Dairy Bowl competition
the Pennsylvania team from
Somerset County won the Junior
Division under the coaching of
Dave and Connie Welch,
Berlin, Pa. Three of the Welch’s
children, Jammy, Matt and
Heather, shared the spotlight
along with Thad Will on the win
ning team. Ron Kimmel,
Berlin and Jennifer Brown from
Garrett were the alternates.
For the Senior Youth Division
the Maryland team won. Donna
Myers, New Windsor, Md., and
Frank Walbert, Frederick, Md.,
were the co-coaches. But it took a
call from team member and I
daughter Julie, for Walbert to find
out about his team’s success.
Walbert was home recuperating
after surgery several weeks ago.
Other members of the Maryland
team were Matt Jager, Fulton,
Md.; Troy Moxley, Frederick,
Md.; Nancy Powel, Union Bridge,
Md. Danny Wilcom, Frederick,
Md., was the alternate.
PRESIDENT’S SPEECH.
Outgoing president Duane Green,
LANCASTER
Saddles 4-H Club recently hosted
the Lancaster County 4-H Fun
Show at Fellenbaum stables on the
Prattville Pike. Thirty-two county
tffen raised |250 toward their
year-end awards banquet.
Winners in grooming and
showmanship, 12 years and under,
were Nicholas Gerhart, first;
Philip Eberly, second. In the 13- to
15-year-old category, Derek
Bomberger was first, Anne Vath
second. In competition for youth
ages 16 and over, Candy Mac-
Pherson was first.
In dollar bareback competition,
Jessica Hill was first and Ann
Vath, second. Joe Omlok won the
leadline contest.
In the egg and spoon contest,
first went to Lisa Bomberger and
second to Jessica Hill.
Derek Bomberger was first in
senior English equitation, while
Elsie, Mich., gave an optimistic
address making points that for the
Association to remain a viable,
innovative influence on the dairy
industry in the years ahead, the
organization needs to meet the
future needs of dairymen who want
cows capable of high production
with functional type and efficient
reproduction. The organization
must also maintain the integrity of
animal identification and must
provide the industry with a well
trained professional staff.
CEO Zane Akins reported that
registration applications for 1967
are close to the same level as 1966.
Current Association membership
is 45,332 adults and 9,789 juniors.
OTHER JUNIOR AWARDS. Six
National Distinguished Junior
Mamher winners were named at
the junior awards brunch on
Wednesday. Included in this group
are Sherri Moreland, Mo.; Todd
Wendcrf, Wis.; Dale Covert, N.Y.;
Diane Deaton, Wis.; Steve D. Wall,
DL, and Mark Wesen of Wash.
In the arts and quilts sale on
Wednesday evening, the first place
choice of artwork sold for $1,300,
and the quilt brought $650. The
artwork was done by Jeanna
Roger, 111., and the quilt by Reba
Yoder and Mary Jane Stoltzfus of
Elverson, Pa.
New Directors elected at the
business meeting are Horace
Backus, N.Y.; Jay “Bud” Leckie,
Term.; Jim Patterson, Ohio and
John Selz, Wis.
Holstein breeders admire national sale cattle in the barns.
Boots And Saddles 4-H Club Hosts Fun Show
Boots and petition belonged to LauraSeaton, Miller and second to Jessica Hill
second went to Vickie Creighton.
In the Junior English equitation
contest, Tammy Engle was first
and April Rttzel, second.
In green pleasure • horse, Jennie
Olweiler ws first and Michelle
Harris, second. Derek Bomberger
was first in English pleasure -
horse, and Karen Yeagley was
second.
In the English pleasure pony
contest, Dawn Engle was first and
Tammy Engle second.
Michelle Miller was first in
Raised Keyhole horse, while
lisa Bomberger was second.
In raised keyhole - pony, Bobbi
Miller was first; Jessica Hill was
second. In scurry pony, first went
to Laura Seaton and second to Bobi
Miller.
Alison Farrington was first in
hunter hack - horse, and Candy
MacPherson was second. First
place in hunter-hack pony com-
> bidding was lively at the . ational Holstein Convention Sale. Enhancing Hoosier
Red ET went for $lOO,OOO to an Indiana group. The consignor was Pen-Col Farms and
Coldsprings Farms, Millville. Charles and Horace Backus and Mike Weiner are in the
box.
while Dawn Engle captured second
place.
In senior western equitation,
Derek Bobmerger placed first and
Anne Vetta, aecond. In Junior
equitation competition, Amy
Harris placed first and Philip
Eberly, second.
In the walk/Jog class, first place
went to Nicholas Gerhart and
second to Jenny Muscarelll. Dan
to.
Mahon earned flnt place In
western pleasure - pony, and
second went to Amy Harris. Derek
Bomberger captured first In
western pleasure • horse,, while
second went to Philip Eberly.
Bobbi Miller took first in break
and out, while second went to
Michelle Miller. In pole bending -
horse, first place winner was Noel
Benner and second (dace went to
Lisa Bomberger. Pole bending -
pony first place went to Bobbi
Noel Bonner was first in barrel
race • horse, and Lisa Bomberger
was second. Bobbi Miller earned
first in barrel race - pony, and
second went to Jessica Hill.
Dawn Engle was first in pair
class and Emily Gannan, second.
Anne Vath was first in trail horse
and Emily Gayman, second. In
trail - pony, first place winner was
Donna Engle; Tami Engle was
second.
A** o*** 0 ***
National Sale
(Continued from Page At)
out of Long-Haven Benefactor
Stella GMD with nearly 200,000
pounds of milk lifetime, brought
$36,000 consigned by Long-Haven
Farms, Clayton, MI and sold to
Long Hill Farm in Danners, Mass.
The Stella cow sold with $40,000
worth of embryo contracts.
An Enhancer daughter out of a
V.G. 69 Jetson consigned by an
Indiana syndicate went to
California for $34,000.
The consignment from Rocby
Holsteins, Bridgewater, Virg. of a
Ned Boy bull calf along with the
first choice of another male from 7
Jesse pregnancies brought $28,000
from Bayville Farm, Virginia
Beach.
An excellent Bell out of an ex
cellent Elevation sold along with 5
pregnancies by Rotate or Royalty,
2 major AI contracts and a
guarantee of 10 transferrable
embroys for $26,000. The consignor
was Carrousel Farms, Hartford,
Wise. The buyer was a syndicate
from Milwaukee, Wise.
The excellent 93 Pixie cow that
was nominated All American two
year old in 1965 and consigned by
Lyle Haven Farm, E. Montpelier,
Vermont sold for $21,000. The
buyer was Donald Carelton, West
Newbury, Vermont.
This sale titled “The Pace
Setter” and called the greatest
spectacle in holsteins was
managed by the Backus
Association and sponsored by the
Indiana Holstein Association. Next
year’s sale has already been listed
(or Thursday, June 30th in San
Diego, California.