,> L I 1111JI cAI_SiJ W I -5 I i'J , ? r, PATT ' - L .v-insvi wii.. iIAll „‘ J * 1 ' L ,J i juivosn* ,'■•?lAJi, l .—_i VOL 29 No. 11 Open Beef Winners Named Beef Shows A26-A27 BY LAURA ENGLAND FARM SHOW The large arena was filled with high quality beef cattle Wednesday as exhibitors competed for top awards during the Farm Show Open Beef Show. Running two shows con secutively, cattle judges Fred Smalstig, of Millbrook, N.Y., and Jerry Ballard, of Nashport, Ohio, eyed over their class entries and picked champions in the Angus, Charolais, Chianina, Hereford, Polled Hereford, Shorthorn and Simmental breeds. Following is a breakdown of the grand and reserve grand cham pion females and bulls of the seven breed shows. ANGUSSHOW Taking the top female honors in the Angus heifer show was Bdlyns Lady Evelyn 201, an April junior yearling exhibited by Rishels Edlyn Farm of West Grove, Chester County. Reserve cham pion was an early summer yearling, Clermont Barbara 99C, owned by Robert Miller and G. Shire of R 1 Seven Valleys, York County. A Franklin County bull was named grand champion in the bull class. The winner, Sir Williams Cracker Jack 735 D, is a junior yearling owned by Rocky Forge (Turn to Page A 26) Pa. Ag Secretary Penrose Halloaed introduces new-born Jersey calf to Elizabeth Scranton, shown with her mother, Coral, wife of Lt. Gov. William W. Scranton 111. For more on the Grand Opening of the Farm Show by the Scrariton family, turn to Page Dl2. VH^Sections 3 youths capture market championships FARM SHOW From one end of the state to the other - Washington County on the west to Lancaster in the East and Bedford in between - came three youths who captured the coveted market animal championships at the 1984 Penn sylvania Farm Show Out of the 200 market swine paraded through the small arena emerged the 236-pound entry of a second-time Farm Show exhin bitor, FFA'er Juanita Kennedy of Avella, Washington County The Hampshire-Duroc cross - a homebred hog from the farm of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D Kennedy - caught the judge’s eye in the heavyweight division and held it through the championship selection. Another second-time exhibitor, Sue Falvey, of R 4 Bedford, emerged victorious in a tearful A new Farm Show generation Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 14,1984 Juanita Kennedy, Washington County. celebration when her market lamb, “Ronnie,” won the market title A member of the Bedford 4-H Sheep Club, the 16-year-old showed her Dorset-Suffolk-Rambouillet cross to perfection Her parents, Mr and Mrs. James R Falvev have a 60-head flock And veteran among the market animal championship trio is Jan Waltz, who in his fourth year at Farm Show captured the Market Steer title with his calf prophetically named, “Champ ” Jan, who has captured a number of top awards during the past year of showing, capped his best year yet with the coveted baby beef banner Son of Ardith and Nancy Waltz, R 6 Manheim, Lancaster County, the 17-year-old displayed his award winning showmanship abilities to exhibit his four-way cross to the state title Sue Falvey, Bedford County Farm Show dairy highlights Dairy Shows A2O-A2I FARM SHOW Among the highly competitive Holstein classes at the 68th Farm Show, the Maplebound Holstems exhibited by Donald Hostetler and family captured a long list of winnings that earned them the Premier breeder award of the show. Hostetter of Parkesburg, Chester County, captured the grand and senior champions as well as the champion udder with ‘Maplebound Rex Ivory,” a homebred 4-year-old cow. Ivory is classified GP 84, with a 365 day record made as a 2-year-old of 21.226 M 3.4 816 F. Her sire, “Maplebound Starlight Rex,” has just been leased to Select Sires. His semen will be released in the beginning of February. Rex has a proof of +1778 milk and +6O fat, with a PD$ 224. He has the highest proof of any breeder proven bull on the July 1983 USDA sire sum maries. Hostetter also exhibited the first pr,Ar ;r— r~\ . Kc.'./CiVhD) JAN I 8 1984 Jan Waltz, Lancaster County. placed aged cow, "Maplebound Ultimate Dove.” Dove and Ivory were both members of the Hostetler’s first placed breeders herd. Kathy King of Delta, York County, exhibited the reserve grand and reserve senior cham pion, "Kingway Marvex Snowbird- ET.” Constance Ohlmger of Mohr sville, Berks County, showed the junior champion, "Rev-Hel FM Valiant Christy,” a senior yearling that has brought Connie success all year in the showring. ‘Penn Gate Jetstar Clara,” a junior calf, exhibited by Robert Gitt of Littlestown, Adams County, captured the reserve junioi championship Tom and Cindy Sheaffer of Carlisle, Cumberland County, won the premier exhibitor. 17.50 per Year (Turn to Page A2O)