WAMPUM (Lawrence Co.) The Pennsylvania Ayr shire Association Field Day is scheduled for Saturday, July 16, at the Alvin String Farm, in New Jersey, but is just one event sche duled by the association for the year. According to Nichol Bozlinski, association field coordinator, the field day is to feature forage semi nars, a demonstration on “ag bag” wrapping, judging contests, and family oriented activities. Bozlinski said members may want to extend the one-day event into a weekend, being within an hour proximity of Atlantic City and with the Cow Town Rodeo also scheduled for Saturday. Further details are to be announced closer to the event. In addition, Bozlinski announced a Plum Bottom Accomplishment/Sharing Sale to be held in August. The Ayrshire herd is owned by the John Rodgers family and for more information call Bozlinski at (412) 6SB-06SS, or Rodgers at (717) 935-5242. Membership Dues. Bozlinski also said it's time for membership renewal, and while many have already paid their dues for the year, she said that for those who didn’t, the dues schedule is $5 per youth (consideration as a “youth” terminates on Dec. 31, the year of the member’s 20lh birth day), $l5 per adult, $3O per family (husband, wife and children youn ger than 20), or $5O per farm. In addition, there is a 25-cents per-cow, according to DHIA count, charge for dues. Membership is not restricted to Pennsylvania residents, with eligi bility extended to residents of New Jersey and West Virginia. Send dues to Earl Keefer, Box 188, Millersburg, Pa., 17061. Junior Memberships A junior membership to the aaraimid E7 FAMILY IS) CENTER. PICKUP WATER 375 Gal. Pick-up Water Storage Tank SIOQ 99 Reg. $229.99 AOJ/e 425 Gal. Pickup Water Storage Tank $f QQ 99 Reg. $259.99 IW/. VERTICAL STORAGE TANKS Reg. $299.99 SOOQ 99 160 Gal. 1050 Gal. Vertical Tank (leg. $399.99 *299." ■ m Pa. Ayrshire Association Announces Events national organization, the Ayrshire Breeders’ Association, based in Brattleboro, Vt., of which Pa. Ayr shire Breeders’ Association is an affiliate, is available to any youth who has recorded in his/her name with the association at least one registered Ayrshire, and with a $lO fee. For more information call (802) 254-7460. Futurity Nominations for the 1996 Pa. Ayrshire Futurity are being accepted until Oct. 1, 1994. The futurity is a show of 2-year old animals and those calves nomi nated are to be shown dur ing the 1996 All American Dairy Show in Harrisburg. During any year, those calves bom between March 1 and August 1 are eligible for nomination to be shown as a 2-year-old during the association’s annual futurity show. Completed nominations are made by paying a total of four entry fees, with the last payment on Sept. 1, prior to the show. The breeder of the calf must make the first nomination with a $3 entry fee, by Oct. 1. After the first payment, either the breeder or the new owner may make subse quent nominating payments in order to keep the animal eligible. The second payment of $7 is due Sept. 1 of the following year. A third nomination fee of $lO is due by March 1 of the year of the show. There are two parts to the futuri ty. The first is the show at the All- American, and the second is based on the 2-year-old, 305-day pro jected milk record, based on 3.5 percent protein-corrected milk. A banner is to be given for the first place in both catagories. A $lOO first prize is to be given to the overall winner in combined show and milk performance. All participants will receive a monet ary award for participating. To enter a calf as many as Reg. $114.99 *84." 200 Gal. Reg. 199.99 $ 149." 200 Gal. Reg. $lOO 99 Sprayer Tank 177.99 500 Gal. Sprayer Tank All Other 25% OFF T; ' nks In Stock 1500 Gal. Vertical Tank Reg. $549.99 *449.” Hour*: Moo.-Frl. i-7; FLEETWOOD, PA • 610-944-7681 s * t w On Main Road From Fleetwood to Tspton desired make checks payable to the Pa. Ayrshire Breeders’ Association and send them to Nichol Bozlinski, RDI Box 1382, Wampum, Pa., 16157, or to Earl Keefer, Box 188, Millersburg, Pa. 17061. The association’s Spring. Sale Sweepstakes is used as a promo tional tool and is designed to prom ote the cattle purchased at the Annual Spring Calf and Heifer Sale. All animals are eligible as long as they have been sold through this sale uncalved. All animals that have completed a first lactation record in the calen dar year are eligible. The record is to be computed on the 305-day actual record with 3.5-percent protein-corrected milk. It is the calendar year (hat the record is made, that qualifies the cow for the sweepstakes (she must have com pleted the 305-day record by February). Nomination is the responsibility of the owner/purchaser. The nomi nation should be sent to the secret ary of the Pa. ABA before Dec. 31, the year the record is made. DHIA, or DHIR records will be the only ones accepted. A copy of the record should be sent along for verification. A 10 percent bonus is to be WARWICK. Md. Alfalfa management is the topic for the Alfalfa Field Day on Wednesday, June 29, from 10 a.m.-noon here at the Hughy Salfner Farm. Guest speakers will discuss and demonstrate ways to manage alfal fa for top production. They will review recommended methods for preparing the field for planting. POLYETHYLENE SPRAYER TANK 65 Gallon 319£9 $ 239." Spring Sweepstakes Alfalfa Field Day Set We Stock A Large Selection of Sprayer Aeceeaorlee • Nozzlea • Pumpa • Fittings • Valves BfRIIHI naFMmm (3/cewtb Pa. Ayrshire Hires Field Coordinator WAMPUM (Lawrence Co.) The Pennsylvania Ayrshire Breeders’ Association has recently employed a Held coordinator, Nichol (pronounced nickle) Bozlinski, who lives on a dairy farm in Wampum, Lawrence County. In an introductory news release, Bozlinski states, “I have recen tly been employed by the Pa. Ayrshire Association as field coordi nator. My job is to promote Pa. Ayrshires by informing you, our supporters, about what is happening with the association and the latest news about sales and other Ayrshire happenings. “I am looking foward to working with you and the Ayrshire association.” Bozlinski said she has been involved with Ayrshires for five years and has built up a herd of 10 milking cows and several young stock. The farm on which she lives has five of the six major breeds of dairy- cattle. “I believe that promotion is the key to success of the future. It is my hope that I get input from all of you about promotional ideas. I am here to help by advertising cattle sales both private, and public. “1 am very interested in your suggstions for promotion and also if you know of any items that you would like brought up... give me a call.” Bozlinski can be reached at (412) 6SB-06SS or by writing to her at RDI Box 1382, Wampum, Pa., 16157. "1 must warn you though, I do not have an answering machine. 1 would prefer that you talk to me and not a recording. The best lime to call is before 10 a.m. or after 7 p.m. “1 look foward to hearing from you. Together we can have a great year promoting Ayrshires!” given to the animal if it has classi fied 80 points or higher during the same year the record is made. Awards for the sweepstakes are no-till planting, optimal harvest of the established stand, and manage ment techniques to help your alfal fa survive the winter. Topics and guest speakers for the day include: • “Planning Procedures For No-Till Alfalfa Establishments” by Hughy Salfncr, Cecil County producer. • “Setting Up The No-Till Drill” by Robby Fogwell and Ken Dudkewitz, equipment representa tives for Cooper’s John Deere Dealership, Cecilton. • “Seedbed Preparation, Cut ting Management, Seed Mixtures, GetMOOOvln'o with Milkshakes! Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June ig, 1994431 $lOO for first place; $6O for sec ond; and $4O for third place. Nom inations should be sent to Earl Keefer, secretary-treasurer. And Yield Results” by Dr. Les Vough, extension forage crops specialist. University of Maryland Cooperative Extension Service. • “Fcrtilily/Wecd Control And IPM Techniques” by Ted Haas, regional agronomy specialist. Uni versity of Maryland Cooperative Extension Service. Lunch will be served at noon after the last presentation. Call (410) 996-5280 by Friday, June 24 to reserve lunch. Meal cost is $5. The Salfncr Farm is located at 400 Edgar Price Rd., off the intersections of Rl. 301 and Rl 299.