Seipt District By LucyTrexler Berks County Correspondent The Third Annual Eastern District Holstein Show was held August 18 as the first agricultural event of the ICHth Annual Kutztown Fair. This particular show en compasses five counties. Besides Berks, Chester. Bucks, Northampton. Lehigh and Montgomery are in cluded. The judge was James Repard of Holcomb, New York aided by Dick Bailey, Bucks County agent, as ringmaster. Winners were chosen out of 336 entries in a field of 300 exhibitors. Winners in the Senior Bull Calf division were Lo-Woe Double Magic owned by Warren Buckman, 111, Perkasie; second place • Lime Rock Clarion Joe SAR- Red, owned by Hubert Miller; third - Vista Grande Triune Brandon, owned and bred by Vista Grande farm, Fleetwood. Pennwood Major Flyer, owned and bred by Harvey Stoltzfus, Morgantown placed first in the Junior Yearling Bull division, followed by Ker chenhill Woodchuck, owned and bred by Kerchenhill farm, Richland in second and Vetemere Oakenbound Boschy owned by Oaken bound Farm, Richland, in third. The Grand Champion Bull 1 was Lo-Woe Double Magic shown by Warren Buckpian, m, Perkasie, owner *b'f the bull. Reserve Champion Bull, owned ity Harvey Stoltzfus, Morgantown, was Pennwood Major Flyer. The Junior Heifer Calf division was topped by Showtops Needle Roberta, owned by David Schantz, Alburtis. Second place went to MD Clear-Spring Jessica owned by Steven Shaw. A heifer owned and bred by Kenneth D. Weaver placed third. In the Intermediate Calf grouping Zahnhein Charm cross Rachel, owned and bred by Kevin Sattazahn, Womelsdorf placed first followed by Ro-Ru Elevation Agusta owned by Keith Buch, Fleetwood in second and DVC Canadian Peanuts owned and bred by Delaware Valley College, Doylestown in third. The first and second place winners in the Senior Heifer Calf division were heifers owned and bred by Hubert Tractor pull By Dieter Krieg KUTZTOWN There was lots to do at the Kutztown Fair this past week, with cattle shows, exhibits, rides, games, and lots of people to meet. But the event which by far attracted the most at tention was the tractor pulling contest on Wed nesday night. This was the first year a tractor pulling contest had been held at the fair, and it was also the first time for many of the spectators who surrounded the track. “I thought tractors hooked up to one another to pull,” one lady said. “I thought so too,” replied her companion without moving his eyes away from the track. Several thousand people were on hand to take part in the excitement. Those on the cow wins at Holstein show Miller. Third place went to Show-Tops Astronaut Frances, owned by David Schantz. In the Junior Yearling Heifer division a heifer owned and exhibited by Kenneth D. Weaver placed first followed by Blshcroft Elevation Jenny of Blshcroft Farm, Fountainviile, in second and Pine-Lawn Marilyn Lea, owned and bred by Ruth Schuler, Fleetwood, in third. The first place Senior Yearling Heifer was Maplebound Ben Ivy Ida, owned and bred by Donald Hostetter, Parkesburg. Second place was won by Kerchenhill Champion Ella, bred by Kerchenhill Farm, Richland and third went to Bryncoed Char Duke Martha, owned by Steven Shaw. The junior Champion Female was a heifer owned by Hubert Miller. Reserve Junior Champion was Maplebound Ben Ivy Ida, owned by Donald Hostetter. The best three females category bred and owned by the same person, was headed by Keystone Farms with Harvey Stoltzfus in second and the Vista Grande Farm in third. The Dry Three and Four Year old cow division was won by a heifer owned and bred by Kathleen Walton. Vista Grande Roman Hattie of Vista Grande Farm, Fleetwood, placed second and Pennwood Major Gem owned and bred by Harvey Stoltzfus won third. Number one in the Dry Aged Cow division was Bryncoed Astra Delia owned by Samuel Acker. Second place went to Keith Buch’s heifer and third to an An drew Stoltzfus heifer. In the Two Year Old Heifer category Keystone Elevation Jubilee, owned and bred by Donald Seipt, Easton placed first in the division and first for best udder. Blue-Jay Henket Maple, owned by Donald Hostetter and Jim Repard won second place and second best udder. Third place went to Caernarvon Merit Eleanor, owned and bred by Andrew Stoltzfus, Morgantown. The best three year old cow was Con-Noil Leader Clara, owned and bred by Nathan Staltzfus, Gap. Second place in the division edges of the field were craning their necks to get a better view. 5,000 pounds 1. Carl Miller, TaraacfUa, 250 feet; 2. Richard 'ftoxel, Baumanstown, 211, feet; 3. Glenn Weyer, Hamburg, 87 feet. 7,oooprounds 1. RuSsell Miller, Tamaqua,' full pull; Ralph Wolverton, Asbury, N.J., 238 feet; Donald Meyers, Kempton, 208 feet. 9,000 pounds 1. Marlin Stutzman, Kutztown, 222 feet; 2. Dick Moyer, Perkasie, 208 feet; Ralph Wolverton, Asbury, N.J., 195 feet. 12,000 pounds 1. Marlin Stutzman, Kutztown, 230 feet; 2. Albert Newfield, Jr., Hamburg, 219 feet. and best udder went to Bryncoed Dandy Doll owned by Wendy Shaw. Keystone Starlet Cameo, owned and bred by Keystone farm placed third.. In the FourYfcar Old Cow category, best Udder and first place went to Seven- Elms. Ingrid Sunliner owned by Robert Cross, Hop Bot tom. Second place went to • Lo-Woe star Dust Nomon owned by Warren Buckman, 111. Third place was won by Kerchenhill Forward Pass Cooky of Kerchenhill farm. The aged cow division was won by a Kerchenhill heifer, Kerchenhill Champion Penny, who also won for best udder. Vogil Rex Gladys owned by Fred Seipt won second place and third place went to Delaboie Gent Muriel, owned by Donald Hostetter. T>>e Senior Champion ON FARM Diamond Automation’s NEW Rum Packer Operates With One Person At 80 Cases Per Hour, that’s 28,800 eggs per hour. Diamonds new Farm Packer cuts labor costs, shortens collection time. handles all egg sizes more gently and generates more time for other chores. Diamond builds a 30 case per hour Farm Packer too! Diamond Farm Packers operate on either pulp or plastic trays. The Farm Packers have a simple, rugged, design. Both operating on 115 volt current, the Farm Packers are adaptable to a variety of egg belt and egg escalator configurations. Want to know more? 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