Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 30, 1994, Image 176

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    Page 12—Dairy of Distinction Supplement to Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 30,1994
Farm Photographs Of 1994 Dairy Of Distinction Winners
Dairy At
of M
Distinction
Dan* r«m •aaulKKation
See Us For All Your Dairy Care Needs
Tie Stalls (all kinds) Paneling and Pens
Free Stalls (all kinds) Gutter Grates
Lever Rows Water Bowls
Grates (custom made) Galvanized Pipe
Energy-Free Drinkers
fe custom make to fit your barn. Call for a dealer In your area.
nm YOU We have man y equipment bargains resulting
viasvmn from our Bac| o ar rantal and leasing business.
KNOW? stop In and ask us about them today!
Siatt
JOHN E. KREIDER
573 Willow Road, Lancaster, Pa. 17501
PHONE: <717)29*2536
Congratulations
To All The
Dairy of Distinction
Award Winners!
LANCASTER
Dairy
of fli
Distinction
Daity Farm Baaut Ideation Fragrant
This 54-acre Manheim farm rented by David and Shawn Wenger has been
well kept by Its owners, and the Wengers like It that way. In their sixth year
renting, they have found, as have many, that the attractiveness of a farm
can help with attitude when doing the otherwise mundane or more nasty
chores. In what David called “a well functioning” old tie-stall barn, the cou
ple milk 44 cows, keep 50 including dry cows, with about three-fourths of
the herd registered. They also keep about 60 heifers and sell the bulk of the
bull calves at auction, keeping some of the better registered bulls for neigh
bors who like to use live bulls for cleanup or all insemenatlon needs. The
couple have two two chliden, Kyle, 3, Katrina, 9 months, which keeps them
busy. The dairy farm is David’s first, having grown up on his father Ray
mond Wenger’s beef farm near Lltitz. Dave got his practical experience
doing dairying work at another dairy farm for more than a year. And If the
Wengers get the opportunity, the young couple said they would be inter
ested in buying their own place. Where they are, they have a 20-foot by
27-foot Harvestore for high moisture shell corn, and a 20-foot by 60-foot
stave silo for corn silage. In addition, he said he usually makes three or four
ag bags to store his farm-raised forages. He has to buy most of the shell
corn, but is able to raise hay and silage corn and double crop that with rye
for rylage.
Atlantic Dairy Cooperative congratulates all
members awarded the 1994 Dairy of Distinction
Award in Pennsylvania. We are proud of your
efforts in maintaining a high quality farm
appearance. We are equally proud of your
commitment to promoting the wholesomeness of
your milk products.
Henry and Dorothy
Abma
Troy, Pa.
Carl C. and Carol
Barnett
Todd, Pa.
Ralph A.
Chamberlain Family
Clearville, Pa.
Philip G. Crouse
Stevens, Pa.
Lester E. and Hazel
Fleisher
Newport, Pa.
Dave and Joe
Garber
Lancaster, Pa.
adc
DAVID AND SHAWN WENGER
Dairy
of Wt
Distinction
Joseph Greggo
PenArgyl, Pa.
R. Dale Groff
Dalmatia, Pa.
Randy and Karen
Huntsman
Martinsburg, Pa.
Terry Hawn
Huntingdon, Pa.
Norman and Audrey
Koehler
Bangor, Pa.
Samuel F. and
Marian
B. Long
Peach Bottom, Pa.
Atlantic Dairy Cooperative
1225 Industrial Highway
Southampton, PA 18966
1-800-645-MILK
Glenn and Bernice
Myers
Newburg, Pa.
Tim R. and Marlene
Peachey
Petersburg, Pa.
J. Ray and Reba
Ranch
Paradise, Pa.
George and Mary
Troutman
Myerstown, Pa.
Samuel E. Yoder
Mapleton Depot, Pa.
Willard Yoder Jr.
Huntingdon, Pa.