Beaver Community Fair Livestock Show, Sale Benefits Youth From the left, Ken Massinger and his son help Neil Court ney hold up their business’s banner in back of the Beaver Community Fair champion market lamb they just bought. Meanwhile, Mike Duncan holds the sheep still. The exhibi tor, Matt Zerby, is not shown. Terri Tucker, far tight, shows the reserve champion mark et hog of the Beaver Community Fair. From the left, runner up buyer Joh Klinger of Klinger’s Produce stands with buy er Walt Keister, of Keister’s Middleburg Auction. \ **► K s * From the left, Wayne Hasslnger Jr. stands with his champion market steer and the buyer Len Hummel from Hoss’s Steak and Sea House and Jim Boop, the competing bidder from B-K Meats. iPv -<aK’ »0«U)* .\ SuOV\ a, Ul» ** V I M \ ' si ! 1 Sl* s. sii llli.v' I'' > <V Imi sn.nw anii*ir ihv niaiKv Is uK V > i'.s n)\ . I s* V via > I i ski. r aicraskd S. 1 <"> , ooun., (J< the additional animals sok., a ”2-pourui market lamb wa r donaiedtk counts >oath Matt, jer n\ and Luke Zcr~y to raise mone> lor a Beaver Fair Building Fund. The iamb sold six times among the buyers and was eventually donated back to the youth. The ani mal multiple selling lamb raised 5496.80 for the building fund. The county youth livestock program also got a boost of support from Mifflmburg radio station WWBE, whose owners donated the proceeds from the sale of a mascot lamb B-98 Bee for $5O. Etzler’s Butcher Shop bought the mascot. The grand champion market lamb, shown by Matt Zcrby, weighed 120 pounds and sold for $2 per pound. "Die reserve champion lamb was shown by Jenny Zerby, weighed 100 pounds and sold for $1.75 per pound. The grand champion market hog was shown by Terri Tucker and weighed 235 pounds. It sold for $l.BO per pound. The reserve champion hog, also shown by Tucker, weighed 240 pounds and brought $1.45 per pound. The grand champion market steer was shown by Wayne Hassin ger and weighed 1,100 pounds. It sold for $1.35 per pound. The reserve champion steer was shown by Levi Aurand and weighed by 1,060 pounds and sold from 85 cents per pound. In the open and junior breeding sheep show, the Zerby family made a name for itself by showing animals that captured most of the champion and reserve champion titles. A yearlng Dorset shown by Jenny Zerby was named supreme champion ewe. A yearling Shropshire shown by Deb Etzler was named supreme champion ram. The sheep and livestock shows were judged by Darlene and Bob Livingston from South Branch Farm in Seven Valleys, York County. There were 27 buyers for the livestock sale. w ' '♦* o ... ' .aulO -0 .liv. » 'id Un a r vi\ v aiv V” POJ n From the right, Levi Aurand shows the reserve champion market steer that is bought by Walt Keister and Jim Boop. Runner-up bidder harold Meiser from Meiserville Milling also joins in on the congratulations. From the left, Dr. Grant Stuff and his son, of Kish Vet Ser vice, buy the reserve champion market lamb of the Beaver Community Fair from exhibitor Jenny Zerby From the left, with the champion market hog of the Beav er Community Fair, are runner-up buyer Glenn Wland of Wiand Grain Farms, buyer Jerry Rhoads with Wayne Feeds at Rhoads Mills Inc., and Terri Tucker, the exhibitor of the hog.
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