Solanco Fair Selects
(Continual from Pago AM)
Hushon, of DeltaT showed the
grand and reserve grand champion
animals. Both animals were bred
and owned.
Jacob’s 2-year-old Brothers
Three Perky, a daughter of Victory
Acres Jubiliation Emory, was the
lone cow entry in the show, but
still .showed strong quality and
ability to compete, according to
the judge.
Joshua’s intermediate yearling.
Brothers Three Nutty Buddy, a
paternal sister to Perky, was junior
champion and reserve grand.
Joshua also showed the reserve
junior champion, again an Emory
daughter. Brothers Three Snow
flake, again bred and owned.
In the nine-animal Jersey show.
Erica Lloyd showed the grand and
reserve grand champion animals,
with the reserve grand champion
being bred and owned champion.
Her grand champion was a
5-year-old, Patrict Joyce, out of
sire Nabdon Master Patrick. Her
reserve grand was 3-year-old ELS
Brook Miss Tiffany, out of sire
Molly Brook Brass Major.
She also showed her bred-and
owned junior yearling ELS Brook
Imperial Misty, out of sire Mca
dowlawn J Imperial Sor-ET, to
win the junior champion title.
Showing the reserve junior
champion animal was Marc Walti-
myer, of Quarryville. His summer
yearling. Hackline ClittDandryla,
is out of Briarcliffs Peg
Commander.
In the 39-animal Ayrshire show,
Robert and Bonnie Wentworth of
the Quarryville area showed the
grand and reserve grand champ
ions. They were also named pre-
mier breeder of the show.
The grand champion was
6-year-old Wentworth Farm
Homer’s Viola, an animal sired by
Cavcrly Farms V’s Homer-ET,
that freshened in July and has been
producing 70 pounds per day. Vio-
la was also the best bred and
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WALTZ
ENTERPRISES, INC.
280 Earland Drive
New Holland, PA 17557
(717)355*2287 No
owned.
Their reserve grand' champinh
was 4-year-old Wnterworth Farm
Milking Jean, out of Blackadder
Milk Machine, owned and bred by
Robert Wentworth.
The Wentworths also placed
first in the group classes they
entered best three females,
dairy herd, and dam and daughter.
The junior-aged division
champions were both won by Brad
Waltimyer. His champion was
5-ycar-old Androssan Hiram Eye
ing that placed second in its age
class to the reserve grand
champion.
Waltimyer’s reserve champion
was his' 2-year-old, Wentworth
Farm Joe’s Joy, a Miller’s Royal
Joe daughter bred by Robert and
Bonnie.
The junior champion was a
junior yearling, S&M Ayr Irs
Opal, shown by Rebecca Nolan.
The reserve junior champion wasa
summer yearling, Wentworth
Farm Trident Vanilla, shown by
Bonnie Wentworth.
The Kenneth Findley family
was named premier exhibitor of
the show.
In showmanship competitions
for the youth, Craig Nolan was the
champion of the 13 and older
group, while Brad Waltimyer was
champion of the 12 .and younger
age class.
SOLANCO FAIR
Colored Breeds
BROWN SWISS
JR CALF 1 1 Joshua Hushon
INTERMEDIATE CALF: 1 Jacob Hushon
SR CALF: 1 Alica Bought
JR YEARLING: 1 Joshua Hushon
INTERMEDIATE YEARLING: 1 Joshua
Hushon
JUNIOR CHAMPION; Joshua Hushon, Intar
madlata yaariing
RESERVE JR CHAMP: Joshua Hushon,
junior yaariing
2-YEAR-OLD: 1 Jacob Hushon
SR CHAMPION; Jacob Hushon
GRAND CHAMPION: Jacob Hushon
RESERVE GRAND CHAMP; Joshua
Hushon, intermediate yearling.
(Turn to Pago A3O)
rko tin* onr the phono. Co» hr to«o or ihroclioßo only photo.
(Continued from Pago A 1)
stalled.
Last week the Gunderson (Sen.
Steve Gunderson (R-WI) dairy
proposal ‘Yell through.” This prog
ram would have ended price sup
ports in five years with milk pow
der and butter supports gone imme
diately and cheese in five years.
Now Gunderson is proposing to
completely deregulate the dairy
industry.
‘The Senate is not thinking
along these (complete deregula
tion) lines,” Dunn said. “But if the
new Gunderson proposal is suc
cessful, it would change the way
dairy farmers do business. Dairy
farmers would need to pay much
closer attention to their price
because it would become a lot
more uncertain. The end of market
ing orders would introduce a new
type of uncertainty. Now the price
reflects the whole market pool
price. But under complete deregu
lation, each farmer would be
responsible to arrange for the sale
of milk to the dealer where he
would get the negotiated price.”
Dunn said the complete end of
government in the market would
end support prices and put milk in
the same playing field as the other
commodities have been facing for
a long time. In order to reach a $5
billion reduction in farm programs
over five years, it must be done on
the support side. And he said that is
the only place you can save that
kind of money.
In addition, Dunn said the Envir
onmental Quality Incentive Prog
ram (EQIP) is certain to be
included. This program is a conser
vation incentive cost/sharing ag
program that would be mandatory.
Farmers would bid for a cost share
on some type of conservation prog
ram or facility on their farm. Their
proposal would be judged by an
Farm
BiU Development
evaluative benefit index with
priority given to the impact for
conservation and the availability of
matching funds.
In the past, most of the conserva
tion programs have been tied to
wind erosion, especially in the
wheal crop. But EQIP is designed
to address livestock and water
quality problems.
While progress on the farm bill
is now waiting for the political pro
cess to make its rounds, the final
bill is uncertain. But Dunn said he
is sure dairy farmers will need to
Soot Jr. Brad a Owned; i. Coradalo Hol
ttamt, 2. Coradalo Holatalnt. 3. Dar-Dale
Farm.
Junior Champion • Coradalo Holstam*:
Raaarva Junior Champion • Coradalo Hol
»taint.
Jr. Oat of Sira: 1. Sunnybad Farm, 2. Gar
will Holttaint, 3. Dar-Oala Farm.
Baot Jr. Thrao: 1 . Coradalo Holstaln*, 2.
Sunnyband Farm, 3. Dar-Dala Farm.
Dry 3 A 4:1. Oar-Dala Farm, 2. Ridga-Hill
Farm, 3. Sunnyilda-L Farm.
Dry Agod: 1. Jail and Mary Kay Rocha, 2.
Sunnyband Farm, 3. Jail and Mary Kay
Rocha.
Jr. IWe: 1. Bridge ton Farm, 2. Walk-La
Holttains.
Sr. Two: 1. Dar-Oate Farm, 2. Coredala
Hoistelns, 3. Oar-Dala Farm.
Thraa-Yaar: 1. Oae-Oala Farm, 2. Oar-
Dala Farm, 3. Jeff and Mary Kay Rocha.
Four-Yaar: 1. Coradala Holttaim, 2.
Coradala Hoistelns, 3. Walk-La Holitaini.
Aged Cow: 1. Walk-La Holt Mina, 2. Walk-
La Holstein*, 3. Jaff and Mary Kay Rocha.
Baal Udder 1. Coradala Holstein*, 2.
Dar-Oala Farm, 3. Jaff and Mary Kay Rocha.
Baal Sr. Brad A Ownad: 1. Coradala Hol
stein*, 2. Dar-Oala Farm, 3. Oar-Dala Farm.
Sanler and Grand Champion - Coradala
Holstains; • Reserve Sanler and Qrand
Champion ■ Oar-Dala Farm.
800 l Sr. Throe; 1 . Coredala Holstains, 2.
Oar-Dale Farm, 3. Jaff and Mary Kay Roche.
Dairy Herd: 1. Coradala Hoistelns, 2. Oar-
Dale Farm, 3. Walk-La Holstains.
Produce ol Dam: 1. Dar-Dale Farm, 2.
Sunnybend Farm, 3. Oar-Dole Farm.
Dam A Daughter: 1. Coredala Holstains,
2 Walk-Le Hoistelns, 3. Sunnybend Farm
Bt *o*ys
3 'o
few— F—iairfr—y.' p»p»—
Holstein Named
(Continued from Pago A 26)
B&B SPRAT PAINTING
SANDBLASTING
SPRAT - ROLL - BRUSH
Specializing In Buildings,
Feed Mills - Roofs - Tanks -
Etc., Aerial Ladder Equip.
Stone - Barn - Restoration
574 Gibbon’s Rd.,
Bird-In-Hand, Pa.
An*w*iin| Berrle* (7X7) 354*5561
manage their marketing decisions
more than in the past, and the envi
ronment agenda will see more
cooperation between the govern
ment and the farmers.
‘There really does seem to be a
difference in the process of deve
loping a farm bill this time,” Dunn
said. “This is partly true because
members of Congress seem to be
willing to tell their'constituents
that some of their sweetheart prog*
rams are not going to be as attrac
tive as in he past This is something
that has not happened before.”
JERSEY
Spring Calf; 1. Mildred Saadi, 2. Bwtara
Richardson, 3. Hostattar Family.
Winter Call: 1. Suzann PomraninQ, 2.
Knslme McElwaln.
Fall Cali: 1. Mildred Seeds, 2. Leigh
Roche.
Summer Yearling; 1. Mildred Seeds, 2.
Hostetler Family.
Fall Yearling; 1. MUdred Seeds.
Beal Jr. Brad A Owned; 1. Mildred
Seeds, 2. Mildred Seeds, 3. Hoc tetter Fami
ly.
Junior Champion - Mildred Seeds; Re
serve Junior Champion • Mildred Seeds.
Jr. Oct ol Site: 1. Mildred Seeds.
Best Jr. Three: 1. Mildred Seeds.
Dry 3 A 4: 1 Mildred Seeds.
Dry Aged; 1 . Mildred Seeds.
Jr. Two: 1 Mildred Seeds, 2. Mildred
Seeds, 3 Michael Bosley
Three-Year: 1 . Mildred Seeds. 2. Hoc tal
ler Family
Five-Year: 1 . Mildred Seeds.
Best Udder; 1 Mildred Seeds, 2. Mildred
Seeds. 3 Hostetler Family
Bast Sr. Brad A Owned: 1 Mildred
Seeds, 2 Mildred Seeds.
Senior and Orand Champion • Mddrsd
Seeds, Reserve Senior and Grand Cham
pion • Mildred Seeds.
Best Sr. Three: 1. Mildred Seeds.
Dairy Hard: 1. Mildred Seeds.
Produce oi Dam: t. Mildred Seeds, 2.
Susan Richardson, 3. Mildred Seeds.
Dam and Daughter: 1. Mildred Seeds, 2.
Mildred Seeds, 3. Hostetler Family.
MILKING SHORTHORNS
Spring Vuriing: 1. Joy-El Farm. 2. Hea
ther Crowl, 3 Joy-El Farm
Winter Yearling; 1. Joy-El Farm, 2. Hos
tetler Family
Fall Yearling: 1 Joy-El Farm, 2. Hostetler
Family.
Best Jr. Brad A Owned; 1 Joy-El Farm,
2 Heather Crowl, 3. Joy-El Farm.
Junior Champion - Joy-El Farm, Re
serve Junior Champion - Heather Crowl
Best Jr. Throe; 1 Joy-El Farm
Dry 3 A 4: 1 Joy-El Farm
Jr. Two: 1 Joy-El Farm
Sr. Two: 1 Heather Crowl, 2 Joy-El
Farm
Three-Year: 1 Hostetler Family
Bast Udder: 1 Joy-El Farm, 2 Heather
Crowl. 3 Joy-El Farm
Best Sr. Brad & Owned; 1 Joy-El Farm,
2 Joy-El Farm, 3 Hostetler Family
Senior and Grand Champion - Joy-El
Farm. Reserve Senior arid Grand Cham
pion • Heather Crowl
Best Sr. Three: 1 Joy-El Farm
Dairy Herd: 1 Joy-El Farm
Produce of Dam: 1 Joy-El Farm
Dam A Daughter: 1 Joy-El Farm