Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 13, 1995, Image 37

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    The top seller of the Cumberland County Holstein Club All-Breed Sale was this
Holstein calf, Hllls-Hope Jed Wilma consigned by David S. Hill and bought by Craig
Walton and Don Bream. From the left is Craig Walton, Sally and Dennis Hill represent
ing David Hill, and leadsperson Betsy Walton.
Ag-Chem Covers All Your Spraying Needs From
Parts to Short Line Equipment
Cumberland Holstein Holds
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT
THE DEALER NEAREST YOU:
Webb’s Super-Gro
Mill Hall. PA
717-726-4525
1188 Enterprise Rd.‘
East Petersburg, PA 17520
. '• CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
JLm (717) 569-2610
Plant Food Co.
Cranbury, NJ
609-448-0935
Delmar Grain
Delmar, DE
302-846-9567
Triple H Equip.
Peach Bottom, PA
717-548-3775
Hines Equipment
Bellwood, PA
814-742-8171
Cresson, PA
814-886-4183
Serving The Farming Industry
For Over 31 Years.
Leinbach
Farm Supply
Shippensburg, PA
717-532-5511
1-800-346-2334
Stoltzfus
Morgantown, PA
215-286-5146
Erb & Henry Equip.
New Berlinville, PA
215-367-2169
Messick Farm Equip.
Elizabethtown, PA
717-653-8867
Tri-County
Farm & Home
Bloomsburg, PA
All-Breed Sale
BETH MILLER
Cumberland Co. Correspondent
CARLISLE (Cumberland Co.)
Members of the Cumberland
County Holstein Club made some
money and enjoyed themselves at
the same time during the club’s
Erst All Breed Calf Sale.
Club members earned nearly
$14,000 in all by selling 19 ani
mals during the event, which was
Held at Fountain View Farm &
Tower Vue Holsteins, just west of
Carlisle. The average price paid
per animal during the sale came to
$709.
Jeff Reasner, who was chair
man of the sale committee, said
the purpose of the program was
not only to earn money, but also to
promote fellowship among the
adults and the children who make
up the club.
Local support for the sale was
evident, since Reasner noted that,
except for advertising, everything
for the sale, including grain for the
buyers, shavings, straw, hay, tan
bark and halters for every calf,
was donated by area farmers and
businesses.
The highest price at the sale was
paid for Hills-Hope Jed Wilma, a
S-month-old Holstein calf owned
by David S. Hill of Shippensburg.
That calf, sired by Juniper Rotate
Jed-ET to dam Hills -Hope Astro
Winnie, was bought by Craig H.
Walton and Don Bream of Carlis
le for $1,500.
The most paid for a colored
breed calf was $l,lOO, bid for Lo-
Vi Tasha MK Tena, a 5-month-old
Brown Swiss offered by Lonni A.
Wickard of Shsfeensburg. Amy
Witmer of Newburg bought that
animal, which was sired by Little
Cobb Mac Knight by Lo-Vi Tusan
Con Tasha-ET.
Creedin C. Comm an of Carlisle
sold his month-old Holstein Jusla
Beauty Tesk Krisket to LeAnn
Witmer of Newburg for $1,025.
Jonathan Mason of Chester
lown, Md., paid $975 to Cathy
Wright of Ncwville for her
5-month-old Milking Shorthorn
Summit Vista CIT Cheri Spice.
Dyar-Acres Jemi Balink, a
5-month-old Holstein owned by
Jeff and Michele Reasner of Ship
pensburg, was bought for $925 by
Jeremy Fuller of Duncannon.
David R. Walton of Carlisle got
$9OO for his month-old Holstein
ADC Is the Place To Be
Financial stability and expertise in milk marketing - the
outstanding benefits that )ohn Mayer refers to - are among the'
strengths of the premier dairy cooperative in the region.
Atlantic Dairy Cooperative has a 78-year history of excellent
service to its members. Financially strong, ADC guarantees a market
for all member milk and excels in maximizing returns ADC is a
leader in providing equity payments, quality bonuses and over-order
premiums to members.
Nearly 4,000 dairy farmers agree that "ADC is the Place to Be."
For free information on how you can secure the future of your
dairy farm operation, write or call:
Atlantic Dairy Cooperative ’ - lr > \
1225 Industrial Highway
Southampton, PA 18966 -IIBWVj
1-800-645-MILK
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 13, 1995-A37
Town’ Vue Blacks tar Kit That
calf was bought by Bradley Rei
man of Berlin.
Beshore Farms of New Cum
berland look home $B5O after sell
ing Beshore Broker Monique, a
5-month-old Holstein, to Warren
Buckman of Perkasie.
Bradley Reiman then made two
other sellers happy when he paid
$BOO to Ann and Curtis Day of
Shippensburg for their S-month
old Holstein Tri-Day Patton Pol
lete.
Two Holsteins went for $7OO
apiece. Barbara McGillvray sold
her 7-month-old Cy-Bar Lover
boy Melissa to Bryan R. Smith of
New Enterprise and Guy and Sha
ron Hammond of Carlisle bought
7-month-old Four-Co Dancer De
light from John and Helen Cope of
Grantham.
A month-old Jersey offered by
Jeff and Michelle Reasner of
Shippensburg was bought for
$6OO by Amanda E. Brant of
Mount Union.
Jennifer Kramer of Newville
paid $5OO to Leo’s Dairy of Car
lisle for 7-month-old Holstein
Leo’s Bee Butter Mark.
J. Paul and V. Lorraine Strock
of Mechanicsburg got $475 from
M. Thomas Sheaffer of Carlisle
for their 7-month-old Holstein
Stroc-Key Kevin True.
Sheaffer and two other bidders
paid $425 each for three other
calves: Sheaffer bought Windy-
Bank Noel Juggler, a 5-month-old
Holstein consigned by Robert H.
Jamison of Carlisle; Nathan P.
Rhodes of Gettysburg got month
old Holstein Leiblane CC Chceta
from John E. Leib Jr. of Carlisle;
and Beidel Brothers of Newburg
sold month-old Belshway Kyle
Ivory-Pending to J.R, and R.C.
Shoemaker of Chambersbutg.
, Buyers paid $4OO each Cor two
animals. Virginia Swartz sold her
6-monlh-old Jersey Autumn Rid
ge Bar Rita Roxann to Jeff and
Michelle Reasner of Shippens
burg, while M. Thomas Sheaffer,
in his third purchase of the sale,
bought 5-month-old Holstein
Leo’s Floann Symbol from Leo’s
Dairy.
Sheaffer was in on the bidding
again when he paid $350 to J. Paul
and Lorraine Strode for S-monlh
old Holstein Stroc-Kay Mara Pat
ti.
"When we were looking for a
milk market, we chose Atlantic
Dairy Cooperative because of its
financial stability. ADC is a
progressive cooperative that
concentrates on what it does best
- marketing milk. "
—-John Mayer
Taneytown, MD