OIAI9P pitaoiiicAi s piyjHioN S3® naww ■ v* «t * xHHkIFT > VOL. 33 No. 45 All In the George Wood family with both premier awards at the Pennsylvania Hols tein champion show. (I to r) Judge Paul King; Ron, Ted, Tim and George Wood and Bill Nichol. State Holstein Association executive secretary. Dave Ivan Named PA Beef Executive HARRISBURG David {.' Ivan has'accepted the position of Executive Director for the Pen nsylvania Beef Council, according to J. Paul Espy, chairman of the PBC. Ivan assumes his new posi tion September 19. | Jennifer Calderazzo’s homebred Angus, Personality, I was deemed the supreme beef female in the open beef show r at the York Fair. The heifer also was named champion of the [ Angus division of 4-H beef breeding. See story page D-12. Drew Bankert, left, and Jane Bosley were named the She pherd and Shepherdess, respectively, of the York Fair. See oaoe D-14. Four Sections '' "hail has a strong background in the beef induatry, marketing, ind communications. He is presently Manager of Information for the rtaUWat Caiftiemen ’ s Assocation/- Beef4ib*MK)tion and Research Board. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 17, 1988 “We are fortunate to have an individual such AS Dave Ivan to assume the executive directors position,” Espy said. “Dave grew up on a beef operation, and is com mitted to the importance and deve lopment of the industry. He has extensive marketing skills and a complete knowledge of all aspects of the national Beef Promotion and Research Program.” As executive director for the PBC, Ivan will administer the Beef Council office operations and staff, the collection and distribu tion of more than $1.25 million dollars annually in beef/dairy/veal checkoffs, prepare marketing plans for the Council, oversee public relations programs and spe cial events sponsored by the PBC, and coordinate with national programs. “The Beef Council is extremely pleased that Dave has agreed to accept the challenge of taking a strong Pennsylvania promotion program and making it even stron- (Turn to Page A 33) Thanks to Kyle Wenger (left) who showed the prize winning hog, while owner, brother Ashley was playing a soccer game, this mixed-breed gilt took home the grand championship title of the Solanco Fair hog show. See A-37. 50c Per Copy Jewel Named Champion; Wood Family Gets Premier Awards BY EVERETT NEWSWANGER Managing Editor STATE COLLEGE—The All Pennsylvania thrcc-ycar-old last year came to the top of the state holstcm championship show here last Saturday in the climax of the Pennsylvania show season. Judge Paul King called die show really strong. “They just kept coming belter and better,” King said. When the competition ended, Sable-Hill Moch Jewel owned by Queens Manor and Sable-Hill had The champion and reserve market lambs at the Denver Fair are owned by sisters, Jodie Weaver, left, and Kristin Chupp, right. Chris States, center, served as judge for the Thursday night event. Veteran Winners Gamer Honors At Denver Fair BY LOU ANN GOOD DENVER (Lancaster) Lan caster’s best sheep showing pros $lO.OO Per Year the grandchampionship. Jewel, the smooth first place four-year old was first best udder in class and has records over 21,000 m and 800 f. Reserve grand champion was the first place winner of the 1988 Keystone Futurity class and best home bred animal of the show. Windy Knoll View Ulti mate Pala won the honors for James and Nina Burdette. Premier Awards Both the coveted premier breed er and premier exhibitor awards (Turn to Page A2O & A2l) wrapped up the Denver Sheep Show on Thursday night. New .Holland sisters Kristin Chupp and Jodie Weaver took the grand champion and the reserve champ ion market lambs respective!) Both showed crossbred I lampshire and Suflolk sheep purchased liom B & B Livestock in Ohio Kristin, a senior at Garden Spot High School, is the daughter of Larry and Barbara Weaver. She plans to attend Penn Stale to become a veterinarian. Her sister Jodie, daughter of Carol Diffcn bach and Larry Weaver, is a junior at the same school. Both have three sheep and spent a lot of lime think ing up suitable names. Their champion sheep, named Mull and Moc, won them reversed champ ion roles at the ELi/abcthtown Fair Jodie said, “Kristin and 1 arc more competitive against the others than against each other.” Carey Donchcs, a sheep show ing veteran tor nine years captured the grand champion ewe and lamb of the show with her Suffolks Helium and Satin. Carey, daughter (Turn to Page A 24)
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