Winners Named At Southcentral Championship Show
BETH MILLER
Cumberland Co. Correspondent
SHIPPENSBURG (Cumberland
Co.) —Justin Burdette came away a
big winner from the Southcentral
Pennsylvania Championship Show
held at the Shippensburg Fair
grounds.
Burdette captured the open grand
champion, open senior champion,
youth grand champion and youth
senior champion awards, all with his
senior two-year-old Windy-Knoll-
View Pisaaz-ET.
Burdette also won the open own
er/breeder and the youth owner/
breeder titles during the show,
which had 137 Holstein entries and
was judged by Mike Stiles of Clear
brook, Va.
The youth reserve grand cham
pion and youth senior champion
honors went to Bradley Varner and
his senior three-year-old Le-Ida
Marvel Ideal.
Dale Hostetler captured the open
reserve grand champion and the
open reserve senior champion titles
with his four-year-old Dale Pride
Mark Arabella-ET.
The premier exhibitor award win
ner was Penn Gate Farms, which
also took home the premier breeder
honor.
In the youth portion of the show,
With the champions at the Southcentral Championship show are from left, Cory
Myers, for Eric Horsh, reserve Junior champion; Kyle Burdette, Junior champion; Jus*
tin Burdette, grand champion; and Alan Hostetter, reserve grand champion.
aar *T
** *
You know planting
PIONEER® brand Seed
Com yields more tonnage
of quality silage. But
what a difference Pioneer
inoculants make.
®, SM, TM Trademarks and service marks, registered or applied for, of Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc., Des Moines, lA. All sales are subject to the terms of
labeling and sale documents. ©1993 PHII
the open junior champion award and
the youth junior champion title both
were captured by Kyle Burdette
with his winter yearling Windy-
Knoll-Vicw Pelrina-ET.
Eric Horsh won the open reserve
junior champion and youth reserve
junior champion honors with his
summer yearling Ro-Meyer Inspira
tion Brand.
RESULTS OF THE OPEN SHOW
Winter Call: 1. Jamas and Nina Burdette,
2. Matthew Day, 3. Amy Trimmer.
Fall Calf; 1. Roy Thompson and Shirley
Trimmer, 2. Jamie Hartman, 3. Aldina Hoi
steins
Summer Yearling: 1. Eric Horsh, 2. Justin
Burdette, 3. Penn Gate Farms.
Spring Yearling: 1. Justin Burdette, 2.
Troy Young, 3. Jennifer Eshelman.
Winter Yearling; 1. Kyle Burdette. 2. Bry
an Hostetler, 3. Randall and Robin Christ
man.
Fall Yearling: 1. Michelle Davenport, 2.
Dixie Lynn Doll, 3. Frank Feeser.
Junior Beat Three: 1. Windy Knoll View
Farm, 2. Penn Gate Farm, 3. TriDay Farm.
Dry Cow Four Yaara and Under; 1. Nel
son Bomgardner, 2. Penn Gate Farms, 3.
Cory Meyers.
Dry Cowa Five Yaara and Up: 1. Robert
and Rhodena Eckstine, 2. Megan Souder, 3.
Julie Dyarman.
Junior Twe-Yoar-Old; 1. Penn Gate
Farms, 2. Robert and Rhodena Eckstlne; 3.
Leroy Showaker.
Senior Two-Year-Old: 1. Justin Burdette,
2. Kyle Burdette, 3. Aldlna Holstelns.
Junior Throo-Yaar-Old: 1. Penn Gate
Farms, 2. Megan Souder, 3. Dale Hostetler.
Senior Three-Year-Old: 1. David Hill, 2.
Bradley Varner, 3. Quentin and Elenor Bei
sel.
Four-Yaar-Old: 1. Dale Hostetler, 2. Al-
Tests prove inoculating
with 1174/1177 signifi
cantly improves silage
feeding value. Use the
inoculant that is tested
most. Genuine PIONEER®
brand Silage Inoculant.
Penn Gate Farms won both Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor awards. From
left, Jody Beil; “Pepper” Lehman; Lisha Mummert, Adams Co. dairy princess; Steve
Woods at halter; Kyle Thygesen; Corbin Chris and Clay Woods; and Bob Gitt.
dina Holstein*, 3. Mary Dyarman.
Flve-Yaar-Old: 1. Penn Gate Farms, 2.
Le-lda Farm, 3. David Day.
100,000-Pound; 1. George Christman Jr.;
2. Robert and Rhodena Eckstine; 3. Penn
Gate Farms.
Six Years and Over; 1. Jeffrey and Maty
Rocha, 2. Penn Gate Farms.
Best Three: 1. Penn Gate Farms, 2. Win-
/ 69 lbs. more \
’Lactation data from 5 tnals with 134 total cows
Call 1-800-247-6782 for copy of trial data
M
PIONEER.
MMD'fMMSn HBHISOUCB*
dy Knoll View, 3. Le-lda Farm. Dam and Daughter; 1. Robert and Rho-
Preduee of Dam: 1. Windy Knoll View, 2. dena Eckstine, 2. Dyar Acres, 3. Himmel Val-
Oyar Acres, 3. Jemaro Holstein*. ley Holstein*.
Grain Field Day Set
DOVER, Del. Marie Davis
will be hosting a Field Day demon
strating grain production tech
niques and equipment that enable
him to reduce the use of chemical
inputs.
The field day will be held at the
Mark Davis Farm, Dover, on Sept
9 from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Davis has been experimenting
with planting no-till com into
stands of hairy vetch and crimson
clover. He uses a high residue cul
tivator for controlling weeds in
com and soybeans.
Davis has also tried different
methods of establishing fall cover
crops. He harvests his own hairy
vetch seed to minimize the seed
cost for this legume.
In addition to the practices
implemented by Davis, the field
day will also include discussions
by Dr. Bill Mitchell on the use of
hairy vetch, Ralph Timmons from
the Soil Conservation Service on
cover crops, and Dr. Ed Jones from
Delaware State University on
making sustainable agriculture
milk per ton of
silage fed*
J* 1
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PIONEER HWREO INTERNATIONAL, MC.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 28,1993-Al9
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work.
The economic costs of alterna
tive practices are important to eva
luate along with their soil improve
ment benefits. Davis will be dis
cussing the economics of the
practices he is evaluating.
The field day will also feature a
legume screening trial that was
planted last fall to evaluate which
legumes produce the greatest
amount of biomass and nitrogen.
No-till com was planted into the
six legumes this spring. Dr. Randy
Peiffer and Jean Staats from Dela
ware State University will discuss
(heir observations and the data col
lected from this trial.
The field day is sponsored by
Delaware State University
Cooperative Extension, Rodale
Institute, USDA Soil Conservation
Service, and the Sustainable Agri
culture Association of Maryland
and Delaware. For details on the
field day and directions to the
farm, call Mark Davis at (302)
739-5160 or Leon Weber at (215)
683-1400.
A LESSON
WELL
LEARNED...
LANCASTER
FARMING'S
CLASSIFIED
ADS
GET RESULTS!