DB-Uncaater Farming, Saturday, September 3, 1994 iffUn County Holds (Continued from Pago D 7) JERSEY Spring Call; 1. Crystal Staley. Winter Calf: 1. Melissa Gro. Junior 2-Yaar-Old: 1. Crystal Staley, 2. Melissa Gro, 3. Crystal Staley. Jersey . up . mats. On the left, Brad Wright took reserve grand cham pion honors with his senior 2-year-old while Crystal Staley, right, won grand champion with her Junior 2-year-old Jer sey. was auctioned off for $2.85/pound. Dave Vogt, center, of Olde Mill Pet and Garden poses with Becky, right, and his jry >, <gtu, , - reserve grand champion position with his junior 3-year* old, and grand champion winner Vernon Yoder with his senior 3-year-old. Champio. grand champion Clinton Staley with his 5-year-old, left, and grand champion winner Christopher Uhland with his junior Senior 2-Yaar-Old: 1. Brad Wright. MILKING SHORTHORN- Spring Call: 1. Clinton Staley. HOLSTEIN Spring Calf: Open -1. Peach-View Farm, 2. V«r-Non Hoitteint, 3. Joshua Bylar; Youth -1. Joshua Bylar, 2. Michele Yoder, 3. Crys tal Staley. Winter Calf: Open -1. John B. Peachey, 2. Peach-View Farm, 3. Joseph A. Yoder; Youth -1. Joseph A. Yoder, 2. Marcus A. Peachey, 3. Rachel Sellers. Fall Calf: Open -1. Michael Kline, 2. Mat thew Kline, 3. Rachel Sellers; Youth - 1. Rachel Sellers, 2. Michael Yoder, 3. Ryan Kanagy. Summer Yearling: Open - 1. Matthew Kline, 2. Andrew Reed, 3. Shawn Yoder; Youth -1. Andrew Reed, 2. Shawn Yoder, 3. Cindy Yoder. Spring Yearling; Open and Youth - 1. Shawn Yoder, 2. Matthew Yoder, 3. Brian Vaughan. Winter Yearling: Open • 1. Joanne Yoder, 2. Justin Wright. Fall Yearling: Open • Michael Kline, 2. Darvin Kanagy, 3. Erin Goss; Youth -1. Erin Goss. Junior Champion - Open and Youth: Mi chael Kline. Reserve Junior Champion • Open and Youth: Matthew Kline. Honorable Mention: Chase Peachey. Beat Three Junior Females: Michael and Matthew Kline. Dry Cow Under 4 Year* Old - Open and Youth: Michael Yoder. Dry Cow 5 Years and Older: Open -1. G. Sheldon Peachey, 2. Ver-Non Holsteins. Junior 2-Year-Old; Open and Youth -1. Bradley Yoder, 2. Andrew Reed, 3. Michelle Yoder. Senior 2-Yesr-Old; Open - 1. Kimbra Hartzler, 2. Ver-Non Holstems, 3. Cindy Yod er; Youth -1. Cindy Yoder, 2. Charity Royer. Junior 3-Year-Old: Open - 1. Michael Kline, 2. Clinton Staley, 3. Andrew Uhland; Youth -1. Clinton Staley, 2. Andrew Uhland, 3. Andrew Reed. Senior 3-Year-Old: Open - 1. Ver-Non Holsteins, 2. Matthew Kline. Four-Year-Old; Open -1. Kimbra Hartz ler, 2. Samantha Royer; Youth - Samantha Royer. Five-Year-Old: Open and Youth -1. An drew Reed. 2. Rachel Sellers. Slx-Year-Old: Open and Youth - 1. Mi chael Yoder. BEEF Grand Champion: Jonas Glide. Reserve Grand Champion : Jessica Fil son. Lightweight: 1. Katie Shank, 2. Steven Dupert, 3. Keith Yoder. Medium Lightweight: 1. Dean Setzler, 2. Cyle Vogt, 3. Darrell Miller. Intermediate: 1. Jonas Click, 2. Jessica Filson, 3. Seth Bowen. Medium: 1. Josh Bowen, 2. Travis Park es, 3. Vaughn Kanagy. Medium Heavy: 1. Amy Reed, 2. Jeff Goss, 3. Adam Wert. Heavyweight: 1. Eric Goss, 2. Robin Bru baker, 3. Lucas Parkes. SWINE Grand Champion - Matt Kline. Reserve Grand Champion - Luke Sa vins. 259-275:1. Joih Ranck, 2. Amy Moitt, 3. Kristen Aurand. 247-255:1. Amy Moist, 2. Luke Savltts, 3. Vaughn Kanagy. 235-244:1. Matt Kline, 2. Luke Savins, 3. Mike Kline. 230-233: 1 . Danny Aitkins, 2. Adam Molly, 3. Liza North. 226-229:1. Jada Kauffman, 2. Liza North, 3. Vaughn Kanagy. 216-223:1. Amy Reed, 2. Greg Got*, 3. Gayle Stine. 210-217: 1. Jacob Savins, 2, Drew Aur and, 3. Jacob Savins. 199-206: 1. Shawn Aitkins, 2. Jera Aur and, 3. Richard Baxter. 190-196: 1. Amy Aurand, 2. Natalie Aur and, 3. Amy Aurand. 175-166: 1. Courtney Aurand, 2. Grag Goss, 3. Adam Wert. SHEEP Grand Champion Breading: Manhew Fisher. Raearve Champion Breading: Brenda Walker. Grand Champion Market Lamb: Timothy Blystone. Raearve Champion Market Lamb: Ash ley Blystone. Claes 1:1. Manhew Fisher, 2. Theresa Fa gan, 3. Catherine Fagan. Clast II: 1. Shane Renmnger, 2. Brenda Walker, 3. Ben Glenney. Claaa 111: 1. Cathy Gro, 2. Melissa Gro, 3. Tim Walker. Claaa IV: 1. Shawn Rennlnger, 2. Beth Pennepacker, 3. Kristy Blystone. Class V: 1. Christin Sheaffer, 2. Melissa Gro, 3. Gayle Stine. Class VI: 1. Timothy Blystons, 2. Beth Ann Shade, 3. Steve Renninger. Class VII; 1. Ashley Blystone, 2. Betsy Glenney, 3. Daniel Aitkins. Class VIII: t. Gayle Stine, 2. Beth Penne packer, 3. Danielle Aitkins. GOATS Grand Champion Market Goats: Becky Seitz. Reserve Champion Market Goats: Chnsy Seitz. Market Goats: 1. Becky Seitz, 2. Chrisy Seitz, 3. Samantha Speicher. Nubian - Grand Champion: Chrisy Seitz; Reserve Champion • Becky Seitz. Pygmy • Grand Champion: Crystal Sta ley; Rssarvs Champion - Samantha Speicher. Toggsnburg ■ Grand and Junior Cham pion: Liza North. Alpine - Grand Champion: Crystal Stal ey; Rssarvs Champion ■ Eric Fultz. Sannsn • Grand Champion: Liza North; Rssarvs Champion - Chrisy Seitz. Dairy Goats - Grand Champion Bast Dos In Show: Ciystal Staley; Grand, Bast Udder • Liza North; Reserve, Best Udder • Chrisy Seitz. NDB Announces Scholarship Winners ARLINGTON, Va. Two college students from Pennsylva nia who are heavily involved in dairy industry activities earned $1,500 undergraduate scholar ships from the National Dairy Promotion and Research Board (NDB), according to a recent announcement by the board. In addition, two New York resi dents attending college in New York have also received scholarships. Based in Arlington, Va., the NDB awarded 20 scholarships to college juniors and seniors from across the country. The scholar ships are awarded based on ous tanding academic performance, involvement in dairy-related extra curricular activities, career aspira tions toward the dairy industry and demonstrated skills in leadership. Miram Kelly, daughter of Tho mas and Margaret Kelly, who have a dairy farm in Tyrone, and Brian Arnold, son of Frederick and Helen Arnold, who have a dairy farm in Towanda, were both awarded scholarships from the NDB. According to Mary Parente, California dairy farmer and chair of the NDB’s Milkfat Committee, “We (the dairy farmers serving on the National Dairy Board) select the best students to receive these scholarships. Those students will help the industry move into the 21st Century by developing and producing the superior quality dairy products to meet consumers' demands." The NDB is comprised of 36 dairy farmers from across the nation and develops and adminis ters a coordinated program of propiotion, research and consumer communications to increase demand for U.S.—produced milk and dairy foods. This effort is financed by America's dairy farmers. Mirian Kelly Kelly, a graduate of Tyrone Area High School, is a senior at Virginia Polytechnic Institutes and State University, majoring in dairy science. After transferring from Penn State, Kelly was named out standing transfer student by the Virginia Tech Dairy Science Department. At Virginia Tech, Kelly has been named to the Omi cron Delta Kappa National Lead ership Fraternity, Golden Key National Honor Society, Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society and Alpha Zeta Agricultural Honorary National Set Crop Production AMES, lowa The National Farmers Organization’s Grain De partment has released its August 1994 survey of crop production. The organization, which mar kets grain for its members from coast to coast, estimated this year’s com production at 9.164 billion bushels or a national aver age of 127.7 bushels per acre. National Farmers Assistant Grain Director Tim Ennis said, “Although a number of states will match or exceed the 1992 record levels, weak areas in other key states, and fewer acres for harvest, will hold the overall crop below the 1992 record. Remember, we’ve got 405,000 fewer acres Fraternity. She was a member of Virginia Tech’s 1993 dairy judging team, which placed fourth nationally, and has served as second vice pres ident of the American Dairy Sci ence Association Student Affiliate Division, earning a second prize in the organization’s paper presenta tion contest She is coeditor of the publica tion Milky Way, a dairy princess, and judging coach for 4-H and FFA for the dairy club. She has also served in various leadership positions for Sigma Alpha Profes sional Agricultural Sorority. In addition to college activities, Kelly has won national dairy awards in 4-H and was the Nation al Holstein Association’s Distin guished Junior Member in 1993. Having grown up on a registered Holstein farm, Kelly became involved with dairy related activi ties. such as 4-H, at an early age. She currently works as an assis tant in a ruminant nutrition laborat ory and also as an intern for diges tibility studies in dairy nutrition. She said she hopes to continue in graduate studies, where she seeks to bridge areas of nutrition and physiology. Brian Arnold, currently of Har pursville, N.Y., is a senior at State University of New York at Morris ville, majoring in Animal Science Dairy and Agricultural Business Technology. Arnold has been named to the president’s and dean’s lists at col lege. He is a member of the Lamb da XI chapter of Phi Theta Kappa national honor society. He has also served for four years in the Navy, and was recognized as Sailor of the Quarter. He said that after college, be intends to apply what he has teamed on a progressive dairy farm, working to improve produc tion, management and cfficicnty of feed use, labor, housing and waste management for a high quality product Two other New York residents, Kerri Lynne Benson, of New Lebanon, and Gail Weart, of Itha ca, also won scholarships. Benson is a junior at the State University of New York, Coblesldll, majoring in agricultural and applied econom ics in international agriculture, while Weart is a senior at Cornell University majoring in food science. Farmers Estimates than 1992 projected for harvest" National Farmers projected soybean production at 2.186 bil lion bushels or a national average of 36 bushels per acre. “Just as July makes the crop in com, August makes the soybean crop. U.S. soybeans still need favorable weather to meet early-scason pro jections,” Ennis said. All-wheat production is seen a 2.347-billion bushels, a natioi® average of 37.9 bushels per acm “Extremely dry weather m ® northwest U.S. and during the e ly growing stages in spring vw* country caused a drop in proa tion estimates,” Ennis said. Brian Arnold New York Winners
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