LAMPETER (Lancaster
Co.) —Casey High took home the
three top honors at the Lancaster
County 4-H steer show held last
Friday afternoon. High had the
grand champion with his heavy
weight steer, won the Intelligencer
Journal steer with the best show
manship award and looked to the
future with the best in the invita
Winner of the $3l p»
manshlp Is Brad Linton.
PENN STATE
CROP EXPO
SEPTEMBER 2. 1992
9:00 A.M. Until Dusk
JOHN SHEARER FARM,
York County, PA
THIS YEAR’S CROP EXPO
FEATURES
■ Varieties — 40 commercial corn, 28
soybean and 8 sorghum
■ Historic corn varieties, including some
used to develop the first hybrids
■ Crop responses to different nitrogen
fertilizers, row spacing, planting dates
and planting densities.
■ Presentation of 13 corn herbicide
programs and a double-crop soybean
herbicide program
■ Safety advice for working near power
takeoff shafts and adjusting forage
choppers
■ Measuring crop residue to comply with
conservation plans
and more
Specialists from Penn State’s College of
Agricultural Sciences will answer questions,
and agribusinesses will exhibit products and
services. ■
High Takes Lancaster 4-H Steer Honors
tional class to go to the Farm Show
in January.
The 14-year-old youth who is
tall for his age had the grand
champion last year too.
Dwain Livengood with his sec
ond place heavyweight steer fol
lowed the champion into the
reserve grand champion spot.
And Brad Linton was the
The owners of the champions are, from left, Dwain Livengood, reserve grai
champion and Casey High, grand champion. Also Keith Bryan, Judge.
reserve champion showman and
received the $3OO prize from Lan
caster Farming toward his next
steer.
The top placings are as follows:
STEERS, lightweight, 1. Travis
Donough; 2. Matt Hoover, 3. Dean
Livengood.
Medium weight, 1. Delvin
Kroph; 2. Dale Livengood; 3. Kari
Moyer.
Light heavyweight, 1. Jason
Stoltzfus; 2. Ryan Donough; 3.
John Hess.
Heavyweight, 1. Casey High; 2.
Dwain Livengood; 3. Elizabeth
TO EAST BERLIN
234 Bypass 30^
TO GETTYSBURG 3 °
SPRING GROVE
TO HANOVER
The John Shearer Farm is seven miles west of
York. To get to the expo, take Route 30 to Route
116, turn onto Route 116 toward Spring Grove
and travel about VA miles. Turn left at the
4-H sign onto Stoverstown Road and drive
about !A mile to the Penn State 4-H Center.
Admission is free, and food can
be purchased on site.
For more information, contact the York
County extension office at
(717) 757-9657
PENNSTATE
College of Agricultural Sciences
Penn State is an affirmative action, equal opportunity university
STOVERTOWN
TO YORK NEW SALEM
Uncut* Farming, Saturday, August 22,1W8-At9
Hess.
Invitational, 1. Casey High; 2.
Brad Linton; 3. Jay Hess.
Judge Keith Bryan, Penn State,
said the quality ran deep and com-
AD ADC
Scheduled
SYRACUE, N.Y. How are
my promotion dollars used to
promote milk? Why don’t I see
advertising in my area?
Does dairy promotion really
boost sales of milk and milk
products?
TO YORK
mented on the commoradary
shown by the parents, youths and
county agents. He said the good
people made for a very good 4-H
event.
Meetings
To find out the answers to these
common questions, attend an
American Dairy Association and
Dairy Council (ADADC) District
Annual Meeting. The meetings,
scheduled throughout New York,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
begin on August 26 and will con
tinue through early December.
Watch for meeting notices in
local newspapers and in Promo
tion Focus, the membership news
letter, in the next few weeks.
For more information regarding
the meetings, call your local
ADADC district chairperson or
call ADADC at (315)472-9143 (in
New York) or (717)283-2204 (in
Pennsylvania and New’ Jersey).
The American Dairy Associa
tion and Dairy Council, Inc
(ADADC) is a dairy promotion
organization representing dairy
producers from Pennsylvania,
New York and New Jersey.
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