Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, January 17, 1981, Image 30

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    A3o—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 17,1981
Top Holstein award goes to Bradford Co. cow
FARM SHOW - ‘ Royal
Haven Unique Cnsco,” a 4-
jeor-old exhibited by Ben
of RD 2, Columbia
CrobS Roads, Bradford
C( anty, captured the grand
an r . senior championships in
open class Holstein judging
competition at the 65th Farm
Show
U,e reserve champion and
reserve senior champion,
• Sieging Brook Tip Tess,’
was a 2-year-old exhibited by
Sc -tt Fisher of RDI, New
Enterprise, Bedford Comity
Steve Kauffman of
Lancaster
County, showed the junior
champion, Penn-Spnngs
Mnostone \da,” a senior
yearling.
Arlen Keener of
Elisabethtown, Lancaster
County, exhibited the
reserve junior champion,
Zimndge Peggy Gay
Sharon,” a heifer calf
Paul King of Kmgway
Farm, RD 2, Delta, York
County, won the premier
exhibitor awai d, and Harvey
Stoltzfus of RD 1,
Morgantown, Berks County,
received the premier
breeder award
In youth competition, Scott
Fisher of New Enterprise,
Bedford County, showing
Singing Brook Tip less, ’ a
2-year-old, won the grand
and senior championships
Scott is a member of the
South Cove 4-H Dairy Club
The cow was the open show’s
reserve grand champion
Christine Gitt of RD 2,
Littlestown, Adams County,
showed ‘Jambo Dian
Elevation,” an aged cow,
that won the reserve grand
and reserve senior cham
p'nnships She is a member
or the Adams County 4-H
Dairy Club
Steve Kauffman of
Elizabethtown, Lancaster
County, exhibited the junior
champion, “Penn-Springs
Milestone Ada,” a senior
yearhng that alwo won the
junior championship in open
competition Steve is a
member of the Lancaster
County 4-H Dairy Club
Arlen Keener of RDI,
Elizabethtown, Lancaster
County, showed the reserve
junior champion, "Zimndge
Peggy Gay Sharon,” a heifer
calf, also the open show’s
reserve junior champion. He
is a member of the
Elizabethtown FFA
Chapter.
Complete Holstein results
ff how
Tuesday was a busy day in the mam arena, with
. '-ry judging occupying both the morning and
a'ternoon hours Early m the morning competition
fvnlking Shorthorn, Brown Swiss and Guernsey
competitions were all going on at the time
DAIRY CATTLE HOLSTEIN
Heifer Calf
i Arlen Keener fclizabetntown 2 D 4
Muter R Reismger Tamaqua 3
Bncgeiteß Boyer 4 Oudne N StoJ
Mrrpmtown "i Todd R Martin volon*
Youth Class Heifer Calf
3 Arlen Keener Z Bndce te R Boyer
3 Duane N Stoltafus t David N
Bomgardner Annville 5 Toddß Martin
Jr Year Heifer
I Harvey W Stoitzlus Morgantown 2
Dean Jackson Col X Rds 3 Marvin &
Timothy Brown 4 L Leroy & Ida I
Fiance Wellsboro 5 Wayne Heiman
Chambersburp
Youth Class Jr Yr Heifer
1 Dean Jackson 2 David Smith
Den p*- 3 Toad Reed Denver 4
Online L Wensei Petersburg 5 John
Andrew Fo c lOf 3rd Seven Yaleys
Sr Yr Metier
1 Steve Kauffman 2 Keith N Ltott/
fus 3 Leroy & Joyr-fe Bupp Seven Valley.,
<4 C E Hubbard Mi New Cumberland 5
John & Annabei'e Foster Petersburg
Youth Class Sr Yr Heifer
1 Steve Kauffman 2 Cfc Hubbard il
3 Arlen Keener 4 David King Della 5
Donald Jenkins Troy
Jr Champion Female
I Steve Kauffman
Youth Class Jr Champion
1 Steve Kauffman
Reserve Jr Champion Female
1 Arlen Keener
Youth Class Reserve Jr Champion
I Arlen Keener
3 or 4 Dry Cow
1 Kathy B Km? Delta 2 Steve
Kaulfrnan 3 Herbert Kutztown
4 Glenn Lippv Jr Littlestown 5 Donald
L Stoltzfus
Youth Class 3 or 4 Dry Cow
1 Donald L Stoltzfus ? Stanley M
Wensel 3rd 3 Edward Rich Hint
nersvi'le
5 or Over Dry Cow
1 Ken & Steve Mow r y Roaring Spg 2
Donald L Stoltzfus 3 Peter B King 4
Cj SH Stoltzfus Yoder Morgantown 5
Russet L Kline Denver
Youth Class 5 or Over Dry Cow
1 Donald L S!oltz f us 2 Peier B King
3 Donna M Stump Bernville
2 and Under 3 Heifer
I Scott Fisher N Enterprise 2 John
Andrew Foster 3rd 3 Robert E Gitt
Littlestown 4 Ralph Moo r e Mercer 5
Ben i Regma Jackson
Youth Class 2 to Under 3 Yr Cow
1 Scott Fisher 2 Ralph Moore 3
Barry Oonmoyer Annville 4 Glenn H
Stoltzfus 6 Denise F Stump
3 and Under 4 Cow
1 Russel L Kline 2 Harvev W
Stoltzfus 3 Kent eth Mowry 4 Christine
Gitt 5 Peter B King
Youth Class 3to4Yr Cow
1 Christine Gilt 2 Barry Donmoyer 3
fd Breckbill Oxford
4 and Under 5 Cow
I Ben A Regina Jackson 2 Mowry i
Marchezah Roaring Spg 3 Kenneth
Mowry 4 David King 5 Robert H
Kauffman Elizabethtown
Youth Class 4tosYr Cow
1 David King
5 and Over Cow
1 2 Leroy A Ada Fiance 3 Christine
Gitt 4 Paul R King 6 Ken Steve & Ron
Mowry Roaring Spg
Youth Class 5 and Over Cow
I Christine Gitt 2 Jeffrey D Metz
Petersburg 3 Doyle E Stump Bernviile
Championship Udder
1 Sen A Regina Jackson
Sr Female Champion
1 Ben A Regina Jackson
Youth Class Sr Champion
1 Scott Fisher
Sr Female Reserve Champion
1 Scott Fisher
Youth Class Reserve Sr Champion
I Christine Gitt
Grand Champion
1 Beni Regina Jackson
Female Reserve Grand Champion
I Sgott Fisher
Youth Class Champion
1 Scott Fisher
Youth Class Reserve Champion
1 ChnstmeGitt
Premier Breeder
1 Harvey W Stoltzfus
Premier Exhibitor
1 Paul R King
Exhibitor Herd
1 Kenneth Mowry 2 L Leroy A Ida J
Fiance 3 Paul R King 4 Robert H
Kauffman 5 Harvey W Stoltztus
Ben Jackson, winner of the grand champion of satisfaction to his blue ribbon. Jackson is shown
Holstein award, won with a cow that he bought as here handling the introductions between Crisco
a heifer calf, a fact which added an extra measure and Ginny Thornburgh, the governor’s wife.
A competitor peers out from what seems to be a
Holstein sea on Tuesday afternoon at the Farm
Tons of food move at commodity booths
FARM SHOW Visitors
to the Pennsylvnaia Farm
Show have a large appetite
which is reflected in the tons
of food being sold at food
booths run by various state
agricultural commodity
associations
There were more cows entered this year, fewer
scartches than ever, m spite of the weather, and
one of the best dairy crowds the stands had ever
seen
Officials of the Penn
sylvania Cooperative Potato
Growers’ booth estimated
they would sell about 30 tons
of baked potatoes and french
fried potatoes by the end of
the show They noted that
the potato donut machine
low dairy competition
operates continuously from 8
am to 9 p m , turning out
1440 donuts each hour
Another popular snack
spot, the Pennsylvania
Dairy Association booth,
reports serving over 8500
milk shakes on Wednesday
alone Chocolate shakes
outsell vanilla two to one,
association members said
According to the Penn
sylvania Horticultural
Association, over 14,000
quarts of apple cider, a
favorite thirst quencher at
the show, were sold through
Wednesday More than 2000
individual apples were also
sold to visitors
French fried mushrooms
are being sold at the Farm
Show for the third year by
the Pennsylvania Mushroom
Growers who report thev
will use nearly a ton of fresh
mushrooms bv Friday
Also being offered for the
third year by the Penn
sylvania Vegetable Growers
is beef vegetable soup As of
Wednesday, association
members estimated thev
serv ed more than 2500 bowls
of soup
The PennsjUanm
Livestock booth reports they
will sell nearly 20,000 ser
vings of sandwiches and
stew by the end of the Farm
Show
More than two tons of ice
cream topped with honey
were reported sold as of
Thursday by members of the
Pennsylvania State
Beekeepers’ Association
Workers at the Penn
sylvania Poultry Federation
booth reported serving
thousands of bowls of
chicken corn soup, tons of
chicken sandwiches and
nearly a thousand buckets of
chicken
One thing is certain— the
Farm Show provides a
feast for the eyes and for
the tastebuds
KNNSYIVANIA AOMCUUVM
I *
H. LMmm
WE’RE GROWING SETTER