(Continued from Page A2O) Meadows Speckles, was named champion and Pocopson Mea dows Splash, a spring calf, cap tured the reserve junior champion award. Tom Smith, formerly with At lantic Breeders and from Palmyra, judged type for the Brown Swiss. Guernseys and Jerseys. After many years absence from the 4-H Roundup, the Brown Swiss breed had five entries. Erica Lloyd, Pottstown, had the top animals with Brownswitch Concord Rona, a summer year ling, being selected for junior and grand champion honors and her fall calf, Brownswitch Con C Krystal, winning the reserve junior and reserve grand cham pion ribbons. In the Guernsey breed, Tom Smith chose Todd Mast, Elverson, who showed a junior 2-year-old, Brightside Simon Candy, for senior and grand champion. Katie Bates had the reserve senior and reserve grand cham pion with a senior 2-year-old, Liseter Farms Marks Danielle. Julie Sollcnberger, Spring City, won twice when her summer yearling, French Creek Diamond Cranberry was named junior cham pion and, French Creek Diamond Ann, her fall calf, was selected as the reserve junior champion. The 4-H Jersey show was again the largest breed shown at the Roundup with SO animals being exhibited. Leading an excellent quality group was Tarik Gaffney, Downingtown, with the senior and grand champion, Top-O-Hill Ad miral Lucky Penny, at junior 3-ycar-old. Ben Hendricks, Phoenixville, had the reserve senior and reserve grand Champion, with a 4-year-old named Kimber-Vu Juno Taffy. Tank Gaffney also captured both junior awards with a fall calf named Admiral Peaches of Top-O-Hill being selected as the junior champion, and his spring calf. Admiral Taco Bell of Top-O-Hill, winning the reserve junior champion ribbon. The showing and fitting contest, always a closely contested event, was judged by Nan cy Toms, Mifflintown, and Donald Harwood of Shippensburg. Champion first-year showmanship honors went to Robert Petrovich, Cochranvillc. Mis ti Gawiys, Potts town, was the reserve cham pion first-year showperson. For the first year fitting honors, the judges also chose Robert and Misti for champion and reserve champion, respectfully. In flie junior division, under 14 years old, Erin Brobst, Spring City, was named junior champion showman/fitter and Meredith Bai ly. West Chester took the reserve ribbon. The senior division saw Tank Gaffney, Downingtown win the championship and Amy Hewitt, Spring City, close behind tak ing the second slot. Both Nancy Toms and Donald Harwood complimented the 4-H members on the ex cellent way they prepared and presented their animals in the show ring and offered them some suggestions to improve their skills. There was also a large pre-4-H showing event for youngsters under 8 years old. The show concluded with a showmanship class of 4-H alumni, 4-H parents and 4-H leaders. There was a lot of cheering from the audi ence when Maggie Wertz, Downingtown, narrowly edged out the other adults. The 4-H program received considerable fi nancial support from businesses and indivi duals this year with over $1,400 being raised through paid advertisements in the catalog. These funds are used to support the program for the year. Strong Showing At Chester 4-H Dairy Roundup From the left, Becky Nolan shows her grand and senior champion Ayrshire of the Chester County 4-H Dairy Round- . From the left, Julie Sollenberger show;. Ju> up, while brother Craig Nolan holds the halter of her reserve ! reserve Junior champion Guernsey of the Chester County grand and reserve senior champion. A young friend helps 4.H Roundup, while Katie Bates shows her reserve senior out by holding the halter of Craig’s Junior champion, and a nd reserve grand champion and Todd Mast holds the hal- Kevin Nolan holds the halter of his reserve Junior champion. | 6r 0 f his senior and grand champion animal. B MILK.IT DOES A BODY GOOD. MIDDLE ATLANTIC MILK MARKETING ASSOCIATION, INC. Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, August 3, 1996-A2l Superior Rumen By-Pass Protein From Superior Technology 'if Jl / ' While only recently introduced into the U S dairy market, Soy Pass* has had exceptional success and acceptance worldwide Last year, more than one million cows were fed Soy Pass® Why 7 Because Soy Pass* users have profited from ■ Increased milk production* ■ Reduced feed cost while maintaining milk production The success of Soy Pass® can be attributed to its unrivaled properties ■ 74% By-Pass Protein - and it's digestible ■ An ideal ammo acid profile - a key to maximum performance ■ Excellent Payability - cows love Soy Pass® l Soy Pass® is a patented, all vegetable, by-pass protein All of the protein in Soy Pass® comes from soybean meal, the standard against which all other proteins are judged For information on how you can include Soy Pasd* in your dairy rations, call 1-888-SOY-PASS or contact your consulting nutritionist or feed supplier SOY PASS* Superior Protein from Superior Technology LignoTech USA Inc 9393 West 110th Street Suite 500 Overland Park Kansas 66210 913 451 6792 or 888 SOY PASS Fax 913 451 6750 BORREGAARD t_AI UGNOTECH lirwcw Of TNC eOMCOAAMO OAOUP Soy Pass' is covered by three United States patents (4 957 748 5 023 091 and 5 064 665) and Canada (1 314 754 and 1 316 746 ) ’Annexslad et al 1990 J Dairy Sci 73170