A26—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 21,1984' (Continued from Page Al) Total performance awards were also presented. These went to: Hoff, Hagen and Pigeon, Dry 3- and 4-year-old; C. Renn and Thomas Remsberg, Dry aged cow; 1 Miriam E. Hess, 3-year-old; Kingstead Farms, 4-year-old; Matthew Hoff, 5-year-old; and Kingstead Farms, aged cow. lungstead Farms aged cow entry was named overall production winner. Land-O-Hills Elevation Shela produced 31,690 pounds of milk and 1,161 pounds of fat with a 3.7 percent fat test. The first time as a two-day event, the Maryland State Holstein Show consisted of a separate heifer and cow show and a first-ever Futurity Show. Lloyd Boyd, Bolivar, Mo., judged each contest. Following are the top three placings in each class; MD HOLSTEIN SHOW Intermediate Heifer Calf Junior 1 John C Trout 2 Michael lager 3 Cassey King Senior Heifer Calf Junior 1 Gus Schwartzbeck, 2 Matthew lager 3 Christopher Savage Open 1 Gus Schwartzbeck, 2 Garytßnan Derr, 3 Kmgstead Farms Summer Yearling Heifers Junior 1 Christopher Savage 2 Shane Sch wartzbeck 3 Crystal Smith Open 1 Kmgstead Farms 2 Marlin Hoft 3 Del Myr Farm Junior Yearling Halter 1 Junior 1 Robert Johnson Jr 2 JackKahler 3 Brian Ehrhardt Open 1 C Renn & Thomas Remsberg 2 Marion Andren 3 Robert Johnson Intermediate Yearling Heifer Junior 1 Matt Hoft 2 Gaylene Smith 3 Tanya lager Open 1 Gary Derr&Mike Haines 2 Jason&Donna Myers 3 Kmgstead Farms Senior Yearling Heifer 1 Junior 1 John Trout 2 Gaylene Smith 3 Roy Pool Open 1 Roger Wright 2 Henry Muller 3 Marlin Hoft Junior Champion Female Junior Gus Schwartzbeck Open C Renn S Thomas Remsberg Reserve Jr Champion Female Junior Robert Johnson Jr Maryland names Futurity winner BY LAURA ENGLAND TIMONIUM, Md. It was an atmosphere befitting a beauty pageant. The house lights dimmed, the stage dazzled in a beam of white light ready to engulf those that stepped in front of it. Attractive young women dressed in evening gowns and men in tuxedos stood by with a smile and a ready hand to attend to the pageant’s needs. And the contestants - all 41 of them - waited nervously in the darkened corners, ready to make their appearance in front of the judges and the energetic crowd. Only one would be the winner, and this would be her night. It was the first-ever Maryland Holstein Futurity contest, and the . smiling a. yam, at halter, displays the champion banner she received during the Maryland Holstein Futurity Show. With the winning pair are, from left, former Md. Dairy Princess Susan Gesling, 1984 Dairy I rincess Tammy Hill and WJC-TV weather man Bob Turk. Coldspriqgs 1 Raney Debnam 2 Shane Schwartzbeck 3 Harold&Ruth Lenhart Junior 1 Scott Stanford 2 Jill Smith 3 Matt Hoff Open 1 Braver Holstems 2 Hills Hope Farm 3 Kingstead Farms Junior 1 Samuel Davis 2 Shane Sch wartzbeck 3 Gus Schwartzbeck Open 1 Kingstead Farms 2 Samuel Davis 3 Shane Schwartbeck Junior 1 Charles Ehrhardt 2 Julie Walbert 3 Brian Ehrhardt Open I C Renn & Thomas Remsberg 2 Kingstead Farms 3 Edgar Yoder Junior 1 Susan Hill, 2 John Trout 3 lan Hoff Open Martin Hoff 2 My Lady's Manor Farm 3 C Renn & Thomas Remsberg 314-Year-OW Dry Cow Junior I Matthew lager 2 Shannon King 3 Christopher Savage Open 1 Marion Andrew 2 Hoff Hagen Pigeon 3 OCS Dairy 5-Year-Old Cow Junior 1 Amy Savage 2 Matt Hoff Open 1 Dan Yosburg 2 Kingstead Farms 3 Hills Hope Farm Junior 1 Scott Stanford 2 Michael lager 3 Scott Stanford Open Edgar Voder 2 Marlm Hoff 3 Marlin Hoff Dry Aged Cow Junior 1 JackKahler, 2 Scott Stanford Open 1 C RenniThomas Remsberg, 2 Marion Andrew 3 JasoniDonna Myers Senior Champion Female Junior Raney Debman Open Marlm Hoft Reserve Sr Champion Female Junior Shane Schwartzbeck Open Kmgstead Farms Grand Champion Female Junior Raney Oebnam Open Marlm Hoft Reaerve Grand Champion Female Junior Raney Debnam Open Kmgstead Farms 100,0001 b Production Class I Duntruckm Holstems, 2 Marlm Hoft. 3 Hills- Hope Farm Produce of Oam 1 C RenniThomas Remsberg 2 Kmgstead Farms Dam and Daughter 1 Kmgstead Farms 2 C RenniThomas Remsberg 3 Shane Schwartzbeck Best Three Females 1 Marlm Hoff 2 Brook Lodge 3 Kmgstead Farms * contestants were a group of 3-year old cows vying for $3,200 in prize money. Complete with the makings of a major beauty pageant, including the singing of “Here she is, Miss Futurity,” the Maryland State Holstein Association named its first Futurity winner, Art-Acres Elevation Holly Can. Owned by Raney Debnam, Worton, the champion was shown by Raney’s sister Audra. Sired by Round Oak Rag Apple Elevation, Cari caught the eye of judge Lloyd Boyd, Bolivar, Mo., and won over 41 entries. Bred by Art Rhoderick, her dam is Art- Acres Capsule Holly. Second place went to Windy Knoll View Lad Jina, owned by Open Gus Schwartzbeck Futurity Winners Jr 2-Year-Old Sr 2-Year-Old 3-Year Old Cow 4-Year-Old Cow Aged Cow Premier Breeder Kmgstead Farms Premier Exhibitor Kmgstead Farms Maryland Holstein Junior Show winners, from left, Audra Debnam, grand champion, and Shane Schwartzbeck, reserve grand champion, are congratulated by judge Lloyd jr its it. time, Kingstead Farms, Damascus, receivt , the premier breeder and premier exhibitor banners. Pictured from left are, Baltimore-Harford Dairy Princess Karen McMahon; Mary, Doug, Jane, Irving and Harold King; Lower Shore Dairy Princess Kim Hudson; and Ted Ridgley, Sire Power, awards sponsor. Shane Schwartzbeck of Union Bridge. Len-Land-Acres Threat Dance, owned by Harold and Ruth Lenhart of Frederick, was third. The top 10 finalists were selected before the champion was named. These winners, fourth to tenth place, were shown by: C. Renn Standing with their champion heifers are, from left, Gus Schwartzbeck, reserve junior champion, Bonnie Remsberg, junior champion, Tommy Remsberg, Jimmy Hill and show judge Lloyd Boyd. Schwartzbeck’s heifer was also named the junior show heifer champion. and Thomas Remsberg, Mid dletown; Michael lager, Fulton; Matthew lager, Fulton; Gaywinds Farm, Keymar; Donna and Jason Myers, Westminster; Kingstead Farms, Damascus; and George Debnam, Worton. The champion received a $6OO prize, while the second place winner received $450. The top 30 placings were also awarded cash prizes. According to Futurity Com mittee member Bob Knutsen, Rising Sun, the show was well received by the state’s Holstein breeders. Over 500 animals have been entered in each of the four Futurity Shows to date. Knutsen explained that the Futurity Show candidates are entered as calves. Breeders pay a fee of $2.50 the first year, $4.50 the (Turn to Page A2B)
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