Farm Show Scholarship Foundation
(Continued tram Pag* AM)
Bucks County, is a 1997 gradu
ate of Pennridge High School.
She is currently majoring in
biology at the University of
Tennessee in Knoxville,
Tennessee.
She has shown market swine
and goats for two years at Farm
Show, and Jersey dairy cattle for
six years. She was a member of
the Montgomery County 4-H
Livestock Club for five years,
and was an active member of the
Montgomery County 4-H Dairy
Goat Club serving as the vice
president and newsletter editor.
She also was the 1996-1997
youth delegate for the
Montgomery County 4-H
Cabinet.
While attending college, she
participates in the University of
Tennessee Dairy Club, Block
and Bridle Club and is involved
ir Collegiate 4-H.
Michalik plans to use her
education toward being an ele
mentary education teacher. She
hopes to remain involved in 4-H
by giving educational speeches
about agriculture, dairy goats,
livestock, and to become a dairy
goat and livestock roundup
judge.
Beth A. Nebzydoski
Beth A. Nebzydoski, 19, is the
daughter of Henry and Jean
Nebzyodski, Pleasant Mount,
fayne County. She is a 1995
graduate of Forest City Regional
High School.
Greencastle
Livestock
Greencaatle, P«.
Report Supplied by PDA
January 22, 1998
CATTLE: 197.
COWS; 1.00-2.00 SPOTS
3.00 HIGHER.
STEERS; ONE STAN
DARD AT 42.75; HOLS
TEIN STEERS: HI CHOICE
& PRIME CHOICE ONE
1910 LBS. AT 52.00. HEIF
ERS; CHOICE HOLSTEINS
175 LBS. AT 50.25, SELECT
45.00-47.50, FEW STAN
DARD 57.00-94.00.
COWS: BREAKING
UTILITY & COMMERCIAL
36.25-41.50, FEW TO 4350,
CUTTER & BONING UTILI
TY 33.00-37.75, FEW TO
39,00, CANNER & LOWER
CUTTER 28.00-34.75.
SHELLS DOWN TO 19.00.
BULLS: YIELD GRADE
NO. I COUPLE 1146-1610
IBS. 45.00-48.00, YIELD
GRADE NO. 2 ONE 1440
LBS. 41.25. FEEDER
CATTLE: STEERS ONE
LOT L 575 LBS. AT 89.00,
FEW LG. HOLSTEINS
5*5-770 LBS. 4250-47.00,
Heifers few m&l2
5*5-685 LBS. 54.00-6350.
BULLS: FEW L1&2365-425
LBS. 75.00-84.00, LG.
HOLSTEINS 545-620 LBS.
12.00-
CALVES: 243 VEALERS,
STANDARD & GOOD
15-106 LB. 24.00-33.00,
UTILITY 60-90 LBS.
5.00-
FARM CALVES: HOLS
TEIN BULLS STEADY TO
5.00 HIGHER, NO. 195-120
LB. 85.00-109.00. FEW
BOWN TO 75.00. NO. 2
50-120 LB. 32.00-80.00,
mostly 50.00-70.00.
HOLSTEIN HEIFERS FEW
HO, 1 90-110 LB.
*750-105.00, FEW NO. 2
*O-100 LB. 28.00-40.00.
FEW BEEF CROSS BULLS
* HEIFERS 80-100 LB.
&00-40.00.
HOGS: 2. BOARS 300-615
LB. 1750-119.00.
FEEDER PIGS: 17 NO
Market test.
SHEEP: 1 SLAUGHTER
Jambs no market
test.
BOATS: 0 NO MARKET
test.
As a biology major at the
University of Scranton, she
hopes to eventually become a
veterinarian.
She is a 10-year member of
the Pleasant Mount Go-Getters
4-H Club and has completed
various projects in market swine
and beef, dairy cows and heifers,
and veterinary science.
For the past seven years, she
has shown market swine at the
Farm Show.
Having served as the presi
dent and secretary of the 4-H
club, she also was the Wayne
County dairy maid. During her
year as dairy maid, she partici
pated in dairy promotions.
“I strongly believe that my
4-H projects have helped me dis-
cover my interests and lead me
to my career choice. In my desire
to learn more and to be in a posi
tion to improve the genetics and
health of the animals,”
Nebzydoski said.
Curtis R. Stockdale
Curtis R. Stockdale, 20, is the
son of Dennis and JoEllen
Stockdale, Dayton, Armstrong
County. He is a 1996 graduate of
Dayton High School and is cur
rently majoring in agriculture at
the Kansas State University.
Having shown at the Farm
Show for nine years, he has been
awarded reserve champion steer
Form Sofoly
<s)
4 Just Kids
Prior to the
establishment of
Farm Safety 4 Just
Kids, a study by the
Harborview Injury
Prevention and
Research Center
estimated that 300
children and adoles
cents were dying
each year from farm
injuries, and that
another 23.500 weie
suffering nontatal
trauma An update of
that study now
indicates that the
farm fatality rate
for children and ado
lescents has declined
by 39 percent
With the help of Cargill
Hybud Seeds and othei
corpoiate sponsors.
Farm Salety 4 Just
Kids is celebiatmg its
10th yeai of advocating
the prevention of farm
related childhood
injuries, health risks
and fatalities Through
educational programs
and a large network ol
grassioots volunteeis
this nonprofit organiza
tion is leading the
way to a safer future
for the children of
today's farming
communities.
For more information
about Farm Safety
4 Just Kids, call
1-800-423-5437.
O CARGILL
Hybrid Seeds
in 1992 and 1996 and grand
champion in 1995. As a true vet
eran of the event, he has won
either grand champion or
reserve champion for steer at
the Dayton Fair since the age of
eight.
He is currently the vice-pres
ident of the Junior Polled
Hereford Council. He is also a
©
(Continued from Rage AID)
Warren, noon.
Custom Heifer Raising, Firth
Learning Center, Mercer, 10:30
Farm Financial Management
School, Country Table Restaur
ant, Mount Joy.
Bucks/Montgomery County Crops
Day, Family Heritage Restaur
ant, Franconia.
Dairy-MAP, Chester County
Gov’t Services Center, West
Chester, also Feb. 4.
Turf and Ornamental Day,
non Expo Center,
a.m.-3:30 p.m
TO PtOURK OUT A WAY TO MAKi
YOUR MILK PRODUCTION GROW.
forage quality products, see your nearest Cargill
dealer or visit our Web site, www.cargill.com/seed
©Cargill Incorporated 1997 Alt products sublet to Cargill s limitation of warranty and remedy
Announces Recipients
brother of the Alpha Gamma
Rho, an agricultural fraternity.
Stockdale said, “I believe that
education is very important and
serves as a powerful tool in life
Equipped with my 4-H experi
ences, and a college education, I
plan to make a positive contri
bution to the livestock industry
and to our society.
D> ♦ Farm Calendar ♦
Nutrient Management Certifica
tion School, Lebanon Valley
Ag Center, 10 a.m.-ll a.m.
Organic Milk Production Exten
sion Seminar, Holiday Inn,
Phillipsburg, N.J., 9:30
a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Agrability, Easter Seal Society of
Venango County, 11 a.m.-l
p.m.
Avian Health Symposium, Shera
ton East, Harrisburg, 8
Ag Center, Leesport
Franklin County Extension Annu
al Meeting, Kauffman Com
munity Center, 7 p.m.
Leba
-9:30
IT TO A SEED COMPANY
A year ago, we introduced Full Time™ forage. A
remarkable new feedstuff that can dramatically
boost a herd's milk production. Now, a year later,
university trials show that feeding Full Time to top
producers on a high-fiber diet can increase their
already high production levels by as much as 10%
So, if you're feeding a high-fiber ration, consider
Full Time. Nothing can match its digestibility, forage
quality or increased milk production. No wonder we
say it's the biggest thing to hit dairy since automa-
tion. To learn more about Full Time or any of our other
O CARGILL
Hybrid Seeds
UMkttf Ftmtaft, aminay, Jammy 24; im-MS
“The cattle business is ever
changing with strong competi
tion from other industries for
market shares. Therefore, I
hope to have a part in breeding
cattle and developing programs
that will provide the consumer
with what they ultimately want,
a convenient, consistent, and
high quality product.”
Cecil County Fanner’s Breakfast,
Schaefer’s Canal House, 7:30
a.m.
East Coast Commercial Fisher
men’s and Aquaculture Trade
Expo, Ocean City Convention
Center
j Saturday January 31
N.Y. State Fanned Deer Seminar.
N.Y.Sf Colle" 'VetMedi-
Bryce Jordan Center, Universi
ty Park, 2 p.m.
Udder Health School, Berks Coun-
Marketing Conference and
Trade Show, Sturbridge Host
Hotel and Conference Center,
Sturbridge. Mass., Feb. 4,
Beef Educational Evening, Mid
way Diner.