DB—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 27,1983 Dyarman, Stamy share Carlisle Holstein honors BY BETH HEMMINGER Staff Correspondent CARLISLE At the Cum berland County 4-H Dairy Club Roundup, held during Carlisle Fair week, Rebecca Dyarman and John Stamy IV took home top honors during the day-long judging ac tivities. Rebecca Dyarman, a veteran Cumberland County 4-H Dairy Club member captured the Grand Champion title of the 4-H Holstein show with her 4-year-old cow, Dyar-Acres Lome Quality. This Champion 4-year-old, owned and bred by the Dyarman family, has helped Rebecca claim many victories at the local, regional and state competitions. John Stamy, IV, a county dairy club member for over 5 years claimed the title of Reserve Grand Champion of the 4-H Holstein show. John’s 5-year-old cow, Manor-Grove Jake Heidi, won the award after officiating judge, Jed Beshore took a final look at all the other competing animals, then quickly nodded John and Heidi into the Reserve slot. Two younger members claimed the Junior Champion title of the Holstein show of the Cumberland County 4-H Dairy Roundup. R&M- Acres Boot-Nick Ladi Di, a senior yearling, claimed the Junior Champion title. Ladi Di is owned by 4-H member, Robert Smith, II ofShippensburg. Winning the Reserve Junior Champion title was Jennifer Reasner. Jennifer won the title with her intermediate calf, Dyar- Acres Magic Kandew. This Reserve Junior Champion is owned and bred by Jennifer. A brother team cleaned-up the 4- H show for Guernsey breed. Winning the Grand Champion title was Douglas McCullough, claiming the award with his Senior 2-year-old, McCulloughs Com mands Minnie. This Champion is owned and bred by Doug. Doug’s brother, Jeff, claimed two top honors during the com petition. Jeff won the Junior Champion award and Reserve BY BETH HEMMINGER Staff Correspondent CARLISLE Making a clean sweep of the Carlisle Fair Black and White Holstein Show was Justa Beauty Holstems owned and shown by Creedm Comman and family, of Carlisle. Comman captured both the Semor and Grand Champion titles of the Holstein show. Justa Beauty Trixie Carley captured the eye of officiating’ judge, Ray Seidel of Kutztown, as soon as she walked into the three-year-old class competition. Trixie’s striking dairy character and quality udder sent her right to the winner’s circle collecting the two champion ribbons. This Justa Beauty three-year-old also went on to claim the award for Best Udder of the show. Along with these honorary titles of the show, Justa Beauty Holsteins also captured the Junior Champion award with Senior Yearling Heifer, Justa Beauty Libby Connie. Winning the Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand Champion award was Galen Smith, of Smithdale Farms, Shippensburg. Smith’s Senior 2-year-old captured these two titles. Capturing the Reserve Junior Champion ribbon was John Stamy’s Manor Grove Senior Yearling Heifer. The top three placings in each individual class are as follows; Bull Calf -1. Dyar Acres. Jr. Yearling Bull -1. Ridge Aire Holsteins, 2. Mark Naugle. Rebecca Dyarman showed the grand champion of the Cumberland 4-H Dairy Roundup, four-year-old Dyar-Acres Lorrie Quality. Grand Champion title. Jeff’s Junior 2-year-old. McCulloughs Choice Dona, captured the Junior Championship while his senior calf won the Reserve Grand Champion award. Christine Young claimed the Milking Shorthorn show for her self, winning both championship awards. Christine won the Junior Championship with her junior calf, Three Springs Angie and claimed the Grand Champion award with Three Springs P.J. Bell. Both animals are owned and bred by Christine. The individual class placings for the Cumberland County 4-H Dairy Roundup are as follows: HOlstems Junior Calf 1 lon Davidson. 2 Jody Reasner 3 NeilStamy Intermediate Cart 1 Jennifer Reasner. 2 Michelle Cornman. 3 Neil Stamy Senior Calf 1 Kathryn Mullen. 2 Carla Snoke 3 Annette Foreman Junior Yearling 1 Kans Greene. 2 Michelle Greene 3 Stacy Miller Senior Yearling 1 Robert Smith 11, 2 George Brandt 3 Tony Justa Beauty Holsteins sweeps Carlisle Fair Senior Yearling Bull - 1. Otto Brothers. Junior Champion Bull - Ridge Aire Holstems. Res. Junior Champion - Mark Naugle. Junior Heifer Calves - 1. Kim Baker, 2. Lon Davidson, 3. Dyar- Acres. Intermediate Heifer Calf - 1. Dyar-Acres, 2. Neil Stamy, 3. Corlan Farm. Senior Heifer Calf - 1. Mark Naugle, 2. Charles Peffer, 3. Katie Mullen. Junior Yearling Heifer -1. Dyar- Acres, 2. Fred Hoch, 3. Corlan Farm. Senior Yearling Heifer -1. Justa $ Senior and Grand Champion Holstein at Carlisle Fair, Justa Beauty Trixie Carley, is held by Steve Cornman. A V> *• v * ** -> ' £ *■< v* *T-X Hock Junior Champion Robert Smith II Reserve Junior Champion Jennifer Reasner Junior 2 year old 1 Fred Ho**h 3 year old 1 Michelle Cornman n 4 year old 1 Rebecca Dyarman 2 Timothy Smith 3 Michael Smith 5 year old 1 JohnStamylV Senior and Grand Champion Rebecca Dyarman Res Senior and Res Grand Champion John Stamy, IV GUERNSEY Senior CaH 1 Jeffrey McCullough Junior 2-year-Calf 1 Jeffrey McCullough Senior 2-year-Old 1 Douglas McCullough Junior Champion 1 Jeffrey McCullough Senior and Grand Champion Douglas McCullough Res. Grand Champion Jeffrey McCullough MILKING SHORTHORN Junior CaH l Christine Youne 3-year-old I Christine Young Junior Champion Christine Young Milking Shorthorn Grand Champion Christine Young Beauty Holsteins, 2. John Stamy, 3. George Brandt. Junior Champion - Justa Beauty Holsteins. Reserve Junior Champion - John Stamy. Best 3 Females -1. Justa Beauty Holstems, 2. Dyar-Acres, 3. Corlan Farm. Dry 3 and 4 year olds -1. Dyar- Acres, 2. Justa Beauty Holsteins, 3. Smithdale Farms. Dry Cow 5 and over - 1. John Stamy, 2. Corlan Farm, 3. Mark Naugle. Junior 2-year-old - 1. , Mark Naugle, 2. Ashcombe Farms, 3 Tracey Potteiger. Senior 2-year-old - '4 IL John Stamy IV received reserve grand championship with his live-year-old Manor-Grove Jake Heidi at Cumberland 4-h Dairy Roundup at Carlisle Fair. Junior Champion honors at Cumberland 4-H Round up went to Robert Smith II with his senior yearling. Smith, 2. Galen Smith, 3. Justa Beauty Holstems. 2-year-old - 1. Justa Beauty Holstems, 2. Justa Beauty Holstems, 3. Corlan Farm. 4-year-old - I- Galen Smith, 2. Tim Smith. 5-year-old - 1. Corlan Farm, 2. Otto Brothers. Senior and Grand Champion - Justa Beauty Holstems. Reserve Senior and Reserve Sheaffer wins steer show CARLISLE Carlisle Fair's grand champion steer trophy went to Cumberland County 4-H member, Allyson Sheaffer. Allyson walked into the show ring with a heavyweight steer weighing in at 1005 pounds and walked out with two trophies, Heavyweight Champion and Grand Champion. Weighing in at 1000 pounds, Chris Hopple’s steer claimed the titles of Heavyweight Reserve Champion and Reserve Grand Champion of the show. Karen Nailor stepped ahead of the other eight entries in the Mediumweight division, walking away with a Mediumweight Champion trophy. Keith Baker claimed the Meidumweight Reserve Champion title. Both Mediumweight Champion Steers weighed in over 800 pounds. Denise Baker captured the Championship ribbon in the Lightweight division and Irvin Shultz received the Lightweight Reserve Champion title. 1. Galen Grand Champion - Galen Smith. Best Udder Class - 1. Justa Beauty Holsteins, 2. Mark Naugle, 3. Le-Ida Farm. Best 3 Females -1. Justa Beauty Holsteins, 2. Mark Naugle, 3. Corlan Farm. Produce of Dam - 1. Corlan Farm. Dam and Daughter - 1. Corlan Farm, 2. John Stamy. Prior to the type judging com petition, the junior members en tered a Showmanship Contest with the steers. In the Junior Division, Jeff Swank caught the judges eye and made all the right moves and won the Junior Showmanship Trophy. Allyson Sheaffer stepped to the top of the Intermediate Division and claimed the Champion Showman award. In the Senior division with eight other entries, Rodney Monn captured the Showmanship award and received an engraved trophy. All the trophies presented at the Junior Market Steer Show were sponsored by Farm Credit Association. After all the livestock judging was complete, 4-H and FFA went back into the showring for one final Showmanship competition. However, this competition is a little out of the ordinary. The competition consists of each competitor showing each of the (Turn to Page D 9)
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