Kelly Has Top Herd In Blair County HOLLIDAYSBURG (BLAIR CO.) The Blair County 59th Annual DHIA Summary has just been released and shoyvs.an increase in the average number of cows in production from 6,969 in 1986 to 7,374 in 1987. Top herd in milk production was Tom W. Kel ly with 21,861 lbs. and 772 lbs. of butterfat. Clover Hill Farms had the top herd in butterfat produciton with 7% lbs. of butterfat TOP HERDS BUCKETS & FORKS For Skid Steer Loaders Buff To Onhr AVAILABLE FOR MOST MAKES AND MODELS •FORKS 40” to 72” Standard Special Sizes AnHeble Bucket Cutting Edge Available, Beveled One Side, Any Length. 5 Sizes: 3/8”x3”, %”x3”, %”x4”, %”x4”,5/8”x6” Rubber Edges Available For Scraper Blades : WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ATI CORPORATION 325 West Main St. New HoUand, PA 17557 (717) 354-8721 | Reasons Greetings J 4 T.& HAPPY MOOMAtI ® Parlor Mats 39Vi " x 79Vi " ® A'_J J j 100% PURE | |j-~ - ' otSace rubber 4 p^ ,vFKEE delivery for 25 or more mats ~ .Offer Expires December 24, 1987 lk«k WE DELIVER & INSTALL For More Information, Write or Call: jf| \lr sLtftPrJ ■' at R.D. 4, Box 300 a|P T ■ _ _r l Carlisle, Pa. 17013 J £ ACL / - Vanco PH: (717)776-3494 fi 'iKP " wKm tx* Ruaain mat sabciaust ' r Milk Production 1. Thomas W. Kelly, 21.861 M lbs.; 2. Clover Will Farms, 21, 704 M bis.; 3. Stanley Smith, 20,717 M lbs.; 4. Marcove Farm, 20.313 M lbs.; 5. Robert Kensin ger, 20,281 M lbs. Butterfat Production 1. Clover Hill Farms, 796 F lbs.; 2. Thomas W. Kelly, 772 F lbs; 3. Fidelity Holstcins, 765 F lbs; 4. Marcove Farms, 747 F lbs.; 5. Robert Kensinger, 745 F lbs.; 5. • BUCKETS Various Shapes And Widths According To Order Baker Farms, 745 F lbs. Greatest Increase In Butterfat Glen Albright-134 lbs. Greatest Increase Milk Production. Glen Albright-3.729 lbs Greatest Increase Protein Production Glen Albright-112 lbs. Top Two-year-old in butterfat. Fidelity Holsteins, 998 lbs.; Top Two-year-old in protein, William Adams County - Farmers Begin Membership Drive ORRTANNA (ADAMS CO.) The Adams County Far mers’ Association board of directors held their annual monthly meeting recently and set their 1988 membership goal at 900. Membership chair man, Dave Donaldson reported that member ship for 1987 reached an record-breaking 89S. The membership dirve kick-off meeting will be held December 7. The board announced they will be holda semi nar on pollution liability insurance which will discuss how farmers are covered under their insurance plans. The seminar will be sche duled for the winter months. R. England, 788 lbs.; Top Two year-old in milk, William R. Eng land, 28,423 lbs. High cow for life Washington WASHINGTON COUNTY Of the 67 herds in the Washington- Greene-Allegheny Counties DHI A, Diamond Cut Holstein had the highest herd average for butter fat at 757 lbs. Diamond Cut Hols tein of Monroeville, also ranked first in lifetime butterfat produc tion records. Diamond Cut Holstein’s Melody in 11 lactations has a record of 8,863 lbs. butterfat. Dar cy in 12 lactations hit 8,568 lbs. of butterfat. John and J.E. Marchezak of' Bentleyville hit 8,288 lbs. of butterfat in ten lactations. Misty Lea Farm of Waynesburg in eight Multiple Component Price (Continued from Pago A2O) thing for which there’s no return in the marketplace,’* Tinklepaugh said. Consumers, he added, are not willing to pay a premium for milk with higher than average amounts of protein. Handlers have not opposed the use of multiple components in cheese pricing because of the clear evidence that higher protein con tents boost cheese yields. In fact, this is the basis of most current protein premium programs. But the dairy industry is split on the question of multiple component pricing for milk used to make “soft products” such as sour cream and ice cream. In the Great Basin-Lake Mead area, this milk will be subject to protein-butterfat pricing if the plan time butterfat production. Baker Farms, 10,621 lbs. in 10 lactations. Low Somatic Cell Dale W. Hoover DHIA lactations achieved 8,123 lbs. of butterfat. Rankin Farm of Burgettstown had the highest milk production record for an individual cow at 28,122 lbs. with 823 lbs. protein 'and 1019 lbs. of butterfat Those increasing in milk pro duction from 1986 were; Dennis Shaffer, 2,574 M lbs.; Thomas and Joseph Herbst, 2,414 M lbs.; Ken dall Moore, 2,311 M lbs.; Edward Antel, 2.219 M lbs. Increasing in butterfat produc tion were: Dennis Shaffer, 110 F lbs; Kendall Moore, 80F lbs. is approved. Only a small amount of milk reportedly is affected, however. The disagreement could provide more of a stumbling block to multiple component pricing efforts in markets, such as Federal Order 4, in which the makers of these products buy a much larger percentage of the total milk supp ly, Fraher said. USDA’s Blanchard did not indi-* cate when the department would issue its final decision, but observers are expecting it before the end of the year. Typically, final decisions do not change signific antly from recommended ones. Jersey leader Covington said he is 95 percent sure the department will proceed with multiple component pricing.