Morris Award HARRISBURG (Dauphin Co.) A stalwart supporter of the dairy industry, John L. Morris, Frederick, Maryland, has been sc •ected to receive the 1995 Penn ylvania All-American Dairy ,'how Image award. Presented at the All-American Buffet on Sep tember 27, the aware will recog nize Morris’ 27 years of profes sional service, and 18 years of volunteerism since his retirement. The specially crafted stained glass hanging mirror which Mor ris will receive is inscribed “Awarded to an individual who has enhanced the image of the Pennsylvania All-American Dairy Show by significant contributions toward its reputation, prestige and welfare.” Pally McMurray, chair man of the Award Committee stat ed, “Johnny is a diligent worker and has been an advocate of this dairy show for years! He is most deserving of this recognition.” Finally, a practical way to apply organic mulch to row crops Organic mulch is the natural way to suppress weeds, help retain soil moisture, and improve soil conditions. Trouble is, hand mulching takes too much time and effort. Now the Millcreek Row Mulcher makes it easy and affordable to mulch berries, grapes, fruit trees, and other row crops. One operator can mulch an acre in just a couple hours depending on conditions. Spread A Variety of Materials, Including lime You can spread all types of stemless flowable mulches, such as wood chips, sawdust, chopped bark, even compost, with plenty of clearance to avoid plant damage. Plus, the Millcreek Row Mulcher is ideal for banding lime and other materials requiring lighter applications. The optional metering gate gives you complete control of the coverage so you can tailor applications to best suit your cultivation practices. With the labor-saving versatility you get with the Millcreek Row Mulcher, you may even find new techniques to grow better crops. Is Image Winner Morris is the third recipient of the Pennsylvania All-American Dairy Show Image Award. Past recipients include John Walker, Pittsburgh, PA; Lee Yost, deceas ed; and Stephen Spencer, State College, PA. Morris is an active member of the Pennsylvania Dairy and Allied Industry Association. He has chaired the nomination committee and has served on the Show Im provement Committee since its in ception in 1988. Morris has a strong desire to en hance the Pennsylvania All- American Dairy Show, to draw more attention to these national shows, to increase participation in the youth contests and activities and share the importance of the purebred dairy cattle industry. He has been an active solicitor of class sponsorships and agri-busi ness support. A real host at heart. Moms of- For Small Growers' This may be the affordable machine you've been looking for to mulch berries, grapes, and other row crops. Think of the labor you'll save. For Commercial Growers Choose from 3.1,4.5, and 6.8 cubic MMBMgP yard capacities. Or call to discuss One "Farm-Tough" Machine With our own farming background, we take great satisfaction in building affordable machines for growers like you who need reliable, trouble-free equipment to help increase production and keep costs down. That's just what the Millcreek Row Mulcher will do for you. Call today. MjSjSgK Dairy Knowledge Pays Big HARRISBURG (Dauphin Co.) Young people with dairy man agement skills and knowledge can win big rewards in the Pennsylva nia All-American Dairy Show's served as the official judge for the first All-American Ayrshire Show in 1963. Since that, he has offi ciated numerous times. ten lends a hand at the morning hospitality station, serving milk and donuts to exhibitors at 6 a.m. His participation at the All- American has not always been from behind the scenes. Morris Morris is well-known and loved by 4-H families and purebred cat tle breeders throughout the Mid- Atlantic region. This legendary leader has a remarkable record as the Maryland 4-H Dairy Cattle Judging Coach. Half of the 26 teams he coached won the nation al contest and six won in interna tional competition at the Royal Agricultural Show in Great Bri tain. During his career, Morris has received many honors, including the first Maryland 4-H Distin guished Service award, the Na tional 4-H Service Award, the Na tional FFA Honorary American Farmer Degree and the State 4-H Alumni Award. He received the highest honor from the Dairy Shrine in 1988. Additionally, he has been named to the Maryland 4-H Hall of Fame. A man of great talent and even greater willingness to share and lead by example. John Loud Mor ris is truly deserving of this recog nition. Morris and his wife, Mar tha, reside in Frederick, Maryland. They have four sons. (717) 656-3050 2617 Stumptown Rd. Bird-in-Hand, PA 17505 UncMMr Faming, Saturday, Supumbw 23,18W-A23 (PAADS) Junior Management Contest. Conducted as part of the PAADS, held September 25-28, 1995, the contest is a test of over all dairy knowledge. The top win ner can take home a $5OO post high school scholarship. Dr. Carl Brown, chairman of the Junior Dairy Management Contest since its inception, sees it as a bridge between events like cattle showing and the dairy bowl competition. “It was developed to help keep youth interested and in volved at the All-American show, and as an alternative to dairy judg ing,” Brown said. “In addition to the top scholarship, there are num erous cash premiums as well as trophies and plaques provided by our sponsors.” Winners from the past four years are: 1994 - Jennifer Neiman, Fleetwood, PA; 1993 - Shannon Lacy, Allegheny County, New York; 1992 - Colleen Kretzing, Loysville, PA; and 1991 - Robert Wilson, Dansville, New York. Eighteen-year-old Lacy said, “Because it is held in conjunction with the All-American Show, it gives us an opportunity to see the shows, and some of the best cattle Goods And Services (Continued from Pago A 22) utilizing wash water and keeping the neighborhood as free from od or as possible. The Dairy Map program will be explained by Penn State Univer sity personnel, to give dairymen insight into this new management tool. Several animal health topics will be covered, including cocci diosis in dairy replacements by Dr. Jud Heinrichs, Penn State Uni versity; coliform mastitis by Bruce Wren, DVM by Rhone Meneus, Inc. Programs presented by the Upjohn Company include y °Urs^ AD C Is the Place To Be Quality milk and support of its members - the outstanding benefits that Levi and LuAnn Ransom refer 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 "tr\ 1225 Industrial Highway ISkAl*) Southampton, PA 18966 UJMISiJ 1-800-645-MILK in the country.** She plans to use her scholarship award for tuition and/or books as she pursues her dream of studying veterinary medicine. The contest classes include heifer judging, linear trait evalua tion, meats and forage/grain iden tifications, milk marketing, Dairy Agronomic Practices, and know ledge of current issues in the dairy industry. Premiums and ribbons will be awarded to the lop 10 4-H and FFA teams and the top 10 indivi duals. A plaque will be awarded to the top team and individual finish ers. Church and Dwight, Arm and Hammer Division, Princeton, NJ, has been a sponsor of prizes and premiums for four years. Milk Specialities, Dundee, IL sponsors the contestant luncheon and Mark C. Hershey Farms, Lebanon, PA contributes to the event The 1995 Junior Dairy Manage ment Contest will be held Septem ber 26,1995, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex, Harrisburg, Pennsylva nia. This is one of the youth activi ties association with the PAADS, from September 25-28. mastitis control, reproduction ele ments of a successful breeding program and avoiding antibiotic residues. ' Mrs. Judy Black of Agri- Graphics, will give tips on pictur ing a dairy animal and discuss how to best utilize the process for marketing and promoting cattle. All the seminars are free and open to any interested visitor to the All-American Dairy Show. The Dairy Activity Center will also house a growing trade show and a food court which is open during the show. Show hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 'lt's great to be part of the team at ADC that produces a quality product and stands by its farmers. ” —Levi & LuAnn Ransom Nicholson, PA WrtfMqiClipWlllL