Walker Repeats 4-H
Supreme
JOYCE BUPP .
York Co. Correspondent
YORK (York Co.) —New
Freedom Junior exhibitor Brad
Walker made it two-for-two at the
York Fair Junior Dairy show
recently, claiming his second
supreme champion in as many
county youth shows.
The 16-year-old 4-H member
took the overall dairy title in the
junior show with his “Warns Sexy
Lady," a Very Cood-87 3-year
old milking 25,000 pounds in her
second lactation. Lady won the
junior show Holstein classes, then
topped champions from the five
other dairy breeds to take the su
preme honors.
Walker made a sweep of junior
show honors, also winning the re
serve champion Holstein placing,
as well as being selected cham
pion showman of the competition.
He is the son of Brenda and Leroy
Walker, Walk-Le Farms, New
Freedom Rl.
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Dairy Title
Contenders for the supreme
dairy title were Heather Crowl,
Airville, with the champion Milk
ing Shorthorn; Jesse Stambaugh,
Spring Grove, Ayrshire cham
pion; Kelly Myers. Spring Grove,
Brown Swiss; Annie Rauhauser,
Jersey; and Michelle Jenkins,
Guernsey.
Erin Maries, Airville. was se
lected fitting champion from the
junior dairy show. Showmanship
age division winners were Angie
Beshore, New Cumberland, age
8-9; Retxxca Kilgore, Airville,
age 10-12; Dixie Doll, Glen Rock,
age 13-15; and Brad Walker, age
16 and up.
Judges for the York Fair junioir
dairy show were Maryland Hol
stein breeders Mike Haines and
Jason Myers.
A partial list of winners fol
lows:
HOLSTEIN
Spring Calf: 1. Chad Trimmar, 2. Kath
laan JanMna: 3. OWa Don.
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(Turn to Pag* 04)
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Breed champions for the York Fair Junior dairy show ware, from left, Heather
Growl, Milking Shorthorn; Jesse Stambaugh, Ayrshire; Kelly Myers, Brown Swiss;
Annie Rauhauser, Jersey; and Michelle Jenkins, Guernsey.
Pa. Participates In NFU Lobbying
HARRISBURG
(Dauphin Co.) —Mem-
bers of the Pennsylva
nia Fanners Union re
turned home on Sep
tember IS from a
legislative fly-in to
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Washington, D.C.
The event is organ
ized once a year by the
National Farmers
Union (NFU) and
brought mote than 240
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Lancaatar Farming, Saturday, Octobar 2,1M3-D3
National Farmers
Union family farmers
and ranchers from all
over the nation to
Washington in a united
effort to serve as farm
and rural advocates be-
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LINCOLN SUPPLY &
EQUIPMENT CO.
RR 02, Bex SI7A
Bomwaot, PA
RL 138
HeCeela, MD
HOUGHTAUN6 GARAGE
RR 02
Mlddlabury Cantar, PA
UMBERGER'S
OF FONTANA
RR 04 (Fan Una)
Lafaanan, PA
fore U.S. lawmakers.
The group called on
more than S3S U.S. sen
ators and representa
tives. The Pennsylvania
delegation met with
representatives, or their
agricultural aides, for
the states of Pennsylva
nia and Maryland to
discuss issues important
to family farmers and
rural America.
Opposition to the
North American Free
Trade Agreement by
Farmers Union, con
cerns regarding Presi
dent Clinton’s health
care reform packages,
and farm income were
the major topics of dis
cussion for the fly-in.
Besides calling on
members of Congress!
the Pennsylvania group
also participated in
briefings on key issues
by officials from the
U.S. Department of
Agriculture and the
White House’s task
force on health care re
form.
USDA Secretary
Mike Espy addressed
fly-in participants on
the department’s reor
ganization proposal and
assured them that the
goal of reorganization is
to heighten service and
extend the objective of
becoming more “farmer
friendly.” Mike Dunn,
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