Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 01, 1994, Image 24

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    A24-Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, October 1, 1994
Junior Livestock Sale Benefits Exhibitors , Activities
JOYCE BUPP
York Co. correspondent
YORK (York Co.) Some
times you can have your cake and
eat it, too.
A cake donated to the York
County 4-H meats judging team,
auctioned off as the kickoff offer
ing at the the junior livestock sale
recently, earned the team $825
toward its attendance at national
competition.
And then they got to eat it, as
well.
But not until the cake—with
colorful icing-based depictions of
a sheep, hog and steer —had gone
from the hands of donor and dec
orator Lois Rankin, Abbottstown,
and through nine separate bidders
who turned it back to the assem
bled junior livestock exhibitors to
share.
George and Joan Grim were the first buyers
of the cake, with a $2lO bid.
“Sell it again,” the Thomasville couple
instructed. York County Pork Producers took
up the challenge, making the second cake buy
at $l5O. Back on the auction block it went
again.
In rapid succession, the cake then sold to
Glatfelter Agribusiness Insurance, Anderson
Feed Company, B & B Cake Buyers Syndicate,
Innerst’s Berkshires and Parlett’s Twin Maple
Farm, Carlos Loeffler, Inc., Neutzel’s York
shires and Wilson’s Yorkshires. On the ninth
round of bidding, the Jack Myers’ family’s
Dunkard Valley Farm purchased the cake and
donated it to all the assembled junior livestock
exhibitors to share.
Spirited bidding for the cake set the stage for
the sale of the champions of the beef, swine,
and lamb shows judged earlier. And numerous
other purchases were generously donated back
to benefit various county junior livestock pro
grams, including $2,500 toward the York
County 4-H exhibition center under construc
tion.
Boss’s Steak and Sea House restaurants held
out in a quick runup of bids on the champion
steer, exhibited by Shawn Waltimyer of
Airville. The regional restaurant chain paid $3
per pound for the 1,295-pound crossbred, then
donated it back in benefit of the 4-H meats
judging team. On the second round of bids,
Walter’s Cattle Co., Airville, purchased Wal
timyer’s steer for 75 cents per pound.
A $1.30 per pound bought the reserve cham
pion market steer for south Branch Farms,
Robert Kinsley, York. Exhibitor of the 1,230-
pound reserve winner was Suzanne Bishard,
York.
Champion and reserve champion market
lambs were both from the same exhibitor and
purchased by the same buyer. Lebanon Valley
National Bank bought the pair of lambs from
Adam Sellers, Thomasville, paying $2 per
pound for the 127-pound champion and $1.90
per pound for the 119-pound reserve lamb.
High pcr-pound price for the day went to the
champion market hog, a 248-pound crossbred
that sold on a $6.50 per pound bid from Lease’s
Auto Body and Paint Specialists and BSW.
Exhibitor of the champion hog was Bobbi
Myers, Thomasville.
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Glatfelter Agribusiness Insur
ance, York, held out for the win
ning bid on the 243-pound
reserve champion hog. The $3.75
per pound bid went to reserve
exhibitor Dave Myers,-Wellsville,
wrapping up his last year as a
junior exhibitor at the fair.
Four weight class champions
opened the swine portion of the
sale. Hatfield Packing Company
purchased the 267-pound cham
pion heavyweight on a 90-cent
bid from exhibitor Jason Frantz,
Seven Valleys. The champion
medium weight at 225 pounds,
exhibited by Kelly Dutrey, Dal
lastown, sold for 95 cents per
pound to S & C Cattle Company.
Jesse Saylor Plastering Com-
rain Bin
pany was the successful buyer, on
a 90-cent bid, of the 228-pound
reserve champion medium weight
exhibited by James Neutzel, Fel
ton. Hatfield Packing took the
252-pound reserve champion
heavyweight for 80 cents per
pound, shown by exhibitor
Heather Jasienski, Felton.
With the champions, average
price for the York Fair’s junior
livestock swine portion of the
sale was 87 cents per pound.
Without the champion, sale aver
age price was 77 cents per pound.
In the lamb sale, Matt Sellers,
Thomasville, sold his champion
medium weight 107-pound lamb
on the final bid of $l.lO per
(Turn to Page A 25)
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ERB & HENRY
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215-367-2169
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717-442-8134
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717-264-9588 Watsontown, PA 17777
717-538-0564
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HARRY TROOP
Cochranville, PA 19335
215-093-6731
champion and reserve champion market lambs exhibited
by Adam Seilers, right. John Eaton, Jr., represented
Lebanon Valley National for the bidding. Matt Trostle, left,
helped with the reserve animal.
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EQUIPMENT
Somerset, PA 15501
814-445-5555
STAR SILOS
Myerstown. PA 17067
717-866-5708
PRINGLES FEED
STORE. INC.
Greenville, PA 16125
412-588-7950
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