CBF Mag Fancy, 4-Year-Old, Tops Jersey Show
BONNIE BRECHBILL lins * owned and bred by Deborah hart of Chambcrsburg. Robert
Franklin Co. Correspondent C. Osborn of Kcymar, Md. Gob- Mullendote of Boonesboro, Md.,
CHAMBERSBURG (Franklin lins made 13,270 pounds of milk was auctioneer.
Co.) A tall, strong 4-year-old with a 5.4 percent fat test and a 3.8 Award Recipients
cow topped the Pennsylvania Jcr- percent protein test as a 3-year- David and Florence Robinson
sey Cattle Club’s Spring Sale re- old. A Schultz Performing Legend of Waynesboro were named Dis
cently. daughter out of Acres Wild Gem-, dnguished Service Award recipi-
As a 3-year-old, CBF Mag Fan- ini Charlene, she was purchased ents by the Pennsylvania Jersey
cy made 14,654 pounds of milk b Y Steve Meyers of Campbell Run Cattle Club during its convention
with a 4.9 percent fat test and a 4,2 Jerseys, St. Thomas for $1,275. breakfast,
percent protein test The sale, held at the Chambers- The award is given at each an-
Solf by John W.H. Batcheldw hurg Rod and Gun Club in con- nual meeting to a member who has
of Quarryvlle, Fancy’s sire is Du- junction with the club’s annual done a lot for the breed in the dis
pont Silver Noble Magnum and convention, was the first Jersey trict where the convention is held,
her dam is CBF Legend Faith, spring sale to be held in Franklin according to state president Lester
Richard Crawford of Port Royal County. Fifty-six head were sold. Martin. This year’s meeting was
purchased the good-uddered dark The cows and bred heifers aver- held in District 2at the Chambers-
Jersey for $1,500. aged $992, while open heifers and burg Howard Johnson’s Motor
Second highest-selling animal calves averaged $406. Lodge,
was Queen-Acres Ghosts N Gob- Sale chairman was Doug Rein- Florence was state secretary for
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about 20 years, and David showed
Jerseys statewide and in Louis
ville, Ky., at the national show. He
also served as a state sc tor and
assisted with state sa. Dave is
a good supporter who would al
ways help out,” Martin said.
Receiving awards for high lac
tation averages by age and cheese
yield dollars were:
• Senior yearling Sun Valley
Sooner Sunday; owned by Calvin
Watson of Bradford Co.; age 1-11;
21,582 pounds of milk; 900
pounds of protein, 4.2 percent test;
1,114 pounds of fat, 5.2 percent
test; $3,712.
• Junior 2-Year-old Van De
Duncan Halley Veronica; owned
by Van De Jerseys of Mercer Co.;
STORE HOURS
Mon.'Fri.
7:30-4:30
S*t. 7:30-11:30
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, lO, 1993-A25
age 2-1; 19,124 pounds'of milk;
719 pounds of protein, 3.8 percent
test; 1,077 pounds of fat, 5.6 per
cent test; $3,109.
• Senior 2-Year-old B 13
Quicksilver Maybe; owned by
Calvin Watson of Bradford Co.;
age 2-10; 21,456 pounds of milk;
767 pounds of protein, 3.6 percent
test; 1,099 pounds of fat, 5.1 per
cent test; $3,275.
• 3-Year-old PR Star Hill
Zekes Hannah; owned by Calvin
Watson of Bradford Co.; age 3-3;
21,820 pounds of milk; 820
pounds of protein, 3.8 percent test;
1,198 pounds of fat, 5.5 percent
test; $3,522.
• 3-Year-old Ironwood Bea
con Meliora; owned by Ironwood
Dairy of Erie Co.; age 3-11;
20,811 pounds of milk; 862
pounds of protein, 4.1 percent test;
1,201 pounds of fat, 5.8 percent
lest; $3,661.
• 4-Year-old Ro-Meyer Set
tler Holly; owned by Campbell
Run Jerseys of Franklin Co.; age
4-4; 22,639 pounds of milk; 919
pounds of protein, 4.1 lest; 1,222
pounds of fat, 5.4 percent test;
$3,856.
• 5-Year-old Brcnmont
Brass Mindy; owned by Calvin
Watson of Bradford Co.; age 5-1;
24,810 pounds of milk; 877
pounds of protein, 3.5 test; 1,254
pounds of fat, 5.1 percent test;
$3,742.
• 6 & 7-Year-old Choco Paul
Missy of Little Pond; owned by
Kenny Dairy of Lawrence Co.;
age 7-3; 24,288 pounds of milk;
853 pounds of protein, 3.5 test;
1,025 pounds of fat, 4.2 percent
test; $3,485.
• 8 & 9-Year-old Wilderness
Samson Fantasy; owned by Ro
bert Dreisbach of Berks Co.; age
8-4; 20,091 pounds of milk; 762
pounds of protein, 3.8 lest; 901
pounds of fat, 4 5 percent test;
$3,106.
The Lutz Family
(Continued from Page A 1)
Proud of heritage
Lutz is proud of his heritage and where he lives.
For their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, their
daughter, Lisa, purchased tickets to lour Europe,
which included stops in Switzerland. The tour coin
cided with a recital to be given with their daughter,
Louise, a vocalist touring with America Music
Abroad in 1984. The recital was given at Notre
Dame.
1 ‘As part of our tour, we got to appreciate the real
Switzerland,” said Lutz. “And luckily, it was really
nice when we were over there.
“When we were raised in this area, we were told
we lived in Eckville and it was a downer. We were
always behind in the farming trends. We used
horses till I was in high school. The last year in high
school, we sold our last horse.” Since that time,
farming trends have improved and the technology
has allowed farmers to make a better, easier living.
Remained constant
In fact, one thing that has remained nearly a con
stant in the family is a tendency to come down with
appendicitis, which is an inflammation of the
appendix, an appendage at the end of the large intes
tine. An operation to remove it is necessary
which was impossible years ago. Lutz said his great
great grandfather died from it, his dad almost died
from it, and other family members were stricken
with it. Even his own daughter, Lisa, 32 chosen
Es Lieblichst Mae del (“most loveable young
lady”) at the Kempton Fair and selected Miss
Lehigh Valley came down with it.
Lutz said that before the Miss Pennsylvania
pageant, the appendix ruptured, but Lisa was deter
mined to go on. The day of the pageant she showed
enough improvement and felt well enough to com
pete for the title. Lisa is a marketing manager with
IBM in Camp Hill.
Also, his other daughter, Louise, 24, was chosen
Miss Wilkes-Barre Scranton, Miss Delaware Val
ley, and Miss Berks County. She is a music teacher
near Princeton, NJ.
Son Lloyd, 30. is comptroller at Allentown
Cement, who lives in a home built on a two-acre lot
near the homestead.
(Turn to Page A 27)