Jan Snider, left, with the Sewickley Trophy, and Aaron Gable with the John Brachman Award. Amy Ligett, Jeff Ansell Th , , . ** ~ 7 Thejunlor All-Pennsylvania awards went to, from left, back, Jan Snider, Kristy Guy ■»T i a a er, Eric Poole, Kristi Snider, and Aaron Gable. Front, Melissa Brockway, Emily STuff, Named Outstanding Youth Gaw®. and Amy Gu».r. LINDA WILLIAMS Bedford Co. Correspondent BEDFORD (Bedford Co.) ‘The quality of these young people was so outstanding we had a very difficult time deciding,” said Kevin Stoltz fus. Stoltzfus was announcing the “Outstanding Guernsey Boy” at the Pennsylvania Junior Guernsey Breeders’ Association awards break fast “In the end, we awarded the ‘Outstanding Boy,’ to Jeff Ansell, 14, son of Larry and Susan Anscll.” Jeff inherited his herd of Guernsey cows. He plans trombone in the band at South Moreland Junior High, plays baseball, soccer, and is in the 4-H goat club. Jeff works at a bed and breakfast after school and helps with numerous Guernsey projects. Marlyn Hill presented the “Outstanding Girl” award to Amy Liggett, daughter of Dave and Debbie Liggett, agreeing that it was a very diffi cult job. Amy has participated in Guernsey shows at the local, state and national levels. She was the designer of the Guernsey T-shirt. She credits her grandfather and uncle with starting her Guernsey interest and says she wants to inspire other little girls to do likewise. Junior production awards at Saturday’s break fast went to: Casey Trotter, Enon Valley, for high two-year-old milk-fat-protein. Troiacrc Perfecto Val produced 23,418 pounds of milk with 1,099 fat and 811 protein. Aaron Gable, New Enterprise, had the high three-year-old milk-protein with Crown Stone Magic Dairy for 21,020 pounds of milk, 780 fat, and 709 protein. Kristi Snider, New Enterprise, had the high four-year-old milk-fat-protein, Sniders Magic Satin, 20,350 fat, 975 fat, and 719 protein. Aaron Gable, high five-year-old milk-fal-pro tcin, Sniders Enhance Maggie, 20,136 milk, 1001 fat, and 704 protein. Junior All Pennsylvania awards went to: Amy Guyer, junior heifer calf; Kendy Gable, inter mediate heifer calf; Jan Snider, senior heifer calf; Melissa Brockways, summer yearling heifer; Emily Stuff, junior yearling heifer; Aaron Gable, intermediate yearling heifer, Andrew Smith, senior yearling heifer; Kristi Snider, junior two year-old; Kristy Guyer, senior two-year-old; Jan Snider, junior three-year-old; Amy Liggett, senior three-year-old; and Eric Poole, four-year old; Aaron Gable, five-year-old & over, Jan Sni der, dry cow four years & under; Aaron Gable, dry cow five-year & over; Aaron Gable, best bred & owned. Vickie Ansell received the Junior All-Ameri can recognition awards; Jonathan McMurray the special recognition award. Because it’s derived from fungicides found in eeit.un wild mushiooms, new QUADRIC fungicide has its roofs firmly planted in nature As a result, it carries less risk to woikeis and the en\ uonment than oihu currently registered fungicides Yet QUADRIS is merciless to a broad spectrum ot tomato diseases Its no\el mode ot action combines pieventative and systemic powers to control eaily blight, late blight, ar.rhiacnosc, heptona le.if spot and other problems. All told, QUADRIS is the strongest and most unique disease pievention e\ei a\ailable Thanks tor the idea, Mom 7FKIPr*A lt l ' Ws -'t.ntt » Iru. Aim i Pr.uhius i-, . Ihimiu ss mm .lAmnlm 10 U is mnJuvnrk nt iA nu i tin nip C om| nn 1 nm s ikl\ Ag Products \lw n. ul mJ follow 1»K1 Jiruaums OS 0400 040 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 9, 1998-A2l Quadris
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers