Boops Exhibit (Continued from Pago A 36) Senior 3-year-old: 1. Snowcrest Skybuck Jiffy, owned by Snowcrest Farm. 2. (1 youth) JIKA Farm Prince Adrian, owned by Andrew Gamer. 3. Bur-Le-Acres Counsel Camay, owned by Kevin Burleigh; ( 2 youth) Bur-Le-Acres Astre August, owned by Jarrod Burleigh; (3 youth) Braund Valley Wiggle 100, owned by Craig Sheeley. 4-year-old; 1. Harv-Kids Donaro Nitra, owned by Joshua Harvatine. 2. (1 youth Jericho Dairy Sky Sarabi -ET, owned by Scott Woodmansee. 3. Snowcrest Astre Jamaica, owned by Snowcrest Farm; ( 2 youth) Jericho Dairy Factor Ayanna, owned by Shelly Woodmansee; (3 youth) Jericho Dairy Undy Sydney, owned by Scott Woodmansee. 5-year-old: 1. New Direction Budgee, owned by Doug and Jennifer Boop. 2. Cykil Special Babo-ET, owned by Wayne and Roger Sherwood. 3. Almet London Qa See Lancaster Farming Corn Cam Visit our Website at www.lancasterfarming.com brielle, owned by Benton Hover; (1 youth) Braund Valley Peanut, owned by Craig Sheeley. Six years and over 1. (1 youth) Hiltop Manor Victoria, owned by Shelly Wood mansee. 2. C Tenbult Prelude Jamie, owned by David Harvatine. 3. (2 youth) JoSan Counselor Laurel, owned by Matthew Pavelski. 125,000 lbs. class: 1. Bur-Le Acres Will Winnie, owned by Kevin Burleigh. 2. Snowcrest Joe Marie, owned by Snowcrest Farm. Best bred and owned: Harv Kids Donaro Nitre, owned by Joshua Harvatine. Youth best brad and owned: Braund Valley Parmesan, owned by Greta Braund. Best three females: 1. Snowcrest Farm. 2. Braund Valley Farm. 3. Harvatine Pro duce of dam: 1. Snowcrest Farm. 2. Jeri cho Dairy. 3. Golden Dream Holsteins. Dam and daughter 1. Matthew Pavelski. 2. Stacy Rezykowski. 3. Woodmansee. Cumberland County 4-H Dairy Roundup SHIPPENSBURG (Cumber land Co.) The Cumberland County 4-H Dairy Roundup was held on Saturday, August 5, 2000, at the Shippensburg Fair grounds. Here are the results from the show. CUMBERLAND COUNTY 4-H DAIRY ROUNDUP RESULTS AYRSHIRES Michelle Ocken Spring calf Ist place; Spring yearling Ist place; Dry cow 2nd place. Jennifer Zinn; Winter calf Ist place; Reserve junior champion; Dry cow Ist place; Grand champion. Jane) Zinn: Fall calf Ist place; Junior champion. Michael Woods: Junior 2-year-old Ist place; Reserve grand champion; 5-year old - Ist place. BROWN SWISS Aaron Comman; Winter calf Ist place; Reserve junior champion; Spring yearling Ist place; Dry cow 2nd place. Sarah Wickard: Fall calf Ist place; Junior champion. Dry cow: Ist place; Reserve grand champion; Junior 2-year-old Ist place; Senior 3-year-old Ist place; Grand champion. Michael Woods: Junior 2-year-old Ist place. GUERNSEY Brian Nailer Summer yearling Ist place; Junior champion; Spring yearling 1 at place; Reserve junior champion. Jason Nailsor. 4-year-old Ist place; Grand champion. Michael Woods: S-year-old Ist place; Reserve grand champion. HOLSTEIN Holly Kitlinger Spring calf 1 st place. Mark Hammond: Spring calf 3rd place. A LESSON WELL LEARNED... LANCASTER FARMING'S CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS! Lancaster Farmjpg, Saturday, August 26, 2000-A37 Thomas Harwood: Spring calf 2nd place; Winter calf Ist place; Junior champion; 5-year-old 2nd place. Melissa Detman; Fall yearling 2nd place. Morgan Creek: Winter calf 3rd place. Jennifer Kramer: Winter calf 2nd place. Aaron Comman: Fall calf 1 st place. Gregory Hammond: Summer yearling 3rd place. lan Stamy; Spring yearling 3rd place; 4-year-old Ist place. Amy Kulick; Summer yearling 2nd place; Spring yearling Ist place; Junior 2-year-old Ist place; Senior 2-year-old Ist place; Reserve grand champion. Sarah Day: Summer yearling Ist place; Reserve junior champion. Sonya Rinker: Spring yearling 2nd place. Tori Jo Fuller; Fall yearling 1 st place. Brandon Kendrick: Dry cow 1 st place. Scott Walton: Junior 2-year-old 2nd place; S-year-old Ist place; Grand champion. JERSEY Joe Arnold: Spring calf 3rd place; Junior 2-year-old 2nd place. Sonya Rinker; Junior 2-year-old 3rd (Continued from Page A 10) prices. This is an outrage. Family farms provide a work ethic important to society. In today’s society many seem to think that only the less intelli gent need to do manual work. Many young people today are unwilling and nearly unable to do physical work. This will have serious consequences in the future. Farms also are very im portant in maintaining agricul tural support services. Every farmer-realizes the importance of this. I cannot think of an ex ample in history where consoli dated agriculture has been efficient in the long term. As the farming population becomes more distant from ownership, they become less productive. In 1994, the GATT agreement was passed after the elections in a cowardly lame duck session of Congress. Since then unelected, incompetent, and downright treacherous trade negotiations have sold out important seg ments of our economy, and common sense solutions are smugly sneered at as not being “GATT” legal. Since economist and politicians have said that higher farm gate milk prices will be bad for the “dairy industry” in the long run, they will hurt Amy Kaucher Spnng calf - 2nd place; Winter calf 2nd place; Fall calf 2nd place; Junior 2-year-old Ist place; 6- years and older 2nd place. Ton Jo Fuller Spring calf Ist place; Summer yearling Ist place; Spnng year ling Ist place; Reserve junior champion; Senior 2-year-old Ist place; Grand champion; 6-years and older Ist place; Reserve grand champion. Manah Paynter Winter calf 1 st place. Mark Fulton: Fall calf 4th place; Fall yearling Ist place. Holly Killinger Fall calf 3rd place. Scott Walton: Fall calf - Ist place; Junior champion; Spring yearling 2nd place. MILKING SHORTHORN Brian Nailor Spring yearling 1 st place; Junior champion. Jason Nailor Senior 2-year-old Ist place; Grand champion; Junior 3-year-old 1 st place; Reserve grand champion. SHOWMANSHIP Senior division: 1. Thomas Harwood. 2. Amy Kullck. Intermediate division: 1. Scott Walton. 2. Amy Kaucher. Junior division: 1. lan Stamy. 2. Sarah Wickard. Champion: Thomas Harwood. fUy»s X Farm Forum ❖ growth, efficiency and be bad for the consumers. Actually, high farm prices will slow the fren zied pace of consolidation in farming. This is good. Higher prices should result in greater efficiency as a result of being able to update and improve equipment and facilities. Effi ciency should result in less work and a better lifestyle instead of a totally stressed out lifestyle. As far as being bad for the con sumers, it could be clearly shown that retail prices trend upward regardless of farm prices. Since 1978, retail prices of dairy products have more than doubled while farm milk prices are essentially the same as they were 22 years ago. It’s time that we wake up and realize that family farms are valuable and efficient. The “raw commodity” that we produce does have a real value based on how much it costs to produce it and should be priced accord ingly, even if this requires some form of supply management. “Indeed the wages of the la borers who mowed your fields, which you kept back by fraud, cry out; and the cries of the reapers have reached the ears of the Lord of Saboath.” James 5:4 Gerald Carlin Meshoppen date? itandard. OPEN-SIDED CALF FACILITY construction. MEMBER 717)721-3535 "•$ I',
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