BY ROBIN PHILLIPS Staff Correspondent KUTZTOWN The top spot of the Kutztown Fair Holstein show was taken by the single entry of Scott Troutman, Rl, Myerstown as he bested over 150 entries. Troutman exhibited his six-year old, Y-Brookside Big Valley, a "VG-88” daughter of Peach View Big Valley. “I feel the aged cow deserves this championship,” Judge David Hill, Emmetsburg, Md., stated. ‘She has worn a little bit longer than this two-year-old.” The judge, a VPI graduate, also stated that she was “the most correct.” The Grand Champion boasts records over 23,000 pounds milk and 900 pounds fat. The 18-year-old Troutman had purchased his champion as a yearling and the pair are veterans of many shows. This was his first championship in breed competition, however, and he bested the entries of his fiance, Constance Ohlinger and her sister, Cathleen, of Reu-Hel Farms, Rl, Mohrsville. The Ohlinger sisters dominated the rest of the Holstein competition as they took the three other champonship rosettes. Reserve Grand Champion went to Con stance Ohlinger with her Senior Two Year Old, Reu-Hel Farms Sexy Smurfette, a “VG-85” daughter of Ocean View Sexation. Although her first record is projected over 18,800 milk and 600 fat, “Smurfette” needed more maturity to go over the champion according to the judge. Junior Champion went to Cathleen Ohlinger and her in termediate daughter of Leadfield Columbus-ET. Constance Ohlinger again took the reserve spot with her senior yearling, an S-W-D Valiant daughter. The Fitting and showing championships in the Holstein breed were also captured by these “soon-to-be related” 4-H’ers 'Ss Constance Ohlinger won champion showman honors and Troutman earned the reserve spot. Junior champions were Kirk Sattazahn, Rl, Womelsdorf, and Amy Richard, R 2, Oley. Fitting championships went to Cathleen Ohlinger, “a handy winner”, according to the judge, and Scott Troutman took this reserve spot. Junior fitting honors went to Kirk Sattazahn again and Dean Wagner, Rl, Oley. The winners received halters spon sored by Atlantic Breeders, who also took complimentary pictures of any 4-H’er and his animal at their request. Trophies were also sponsored by the Lester W. Seidel Memonal fund and went to all the champion fitters and showmen. The colored breed show began on Thursday, August 17th, with the Shorthorn animals of Sam Voder, Shoemakersville. Ayrshire and Brown Swiss competition followed with two first time winners of the championship rosettes. Grand champion honors in the Aryshire breed went to the senior two year old entry of James Blatt, Rl, Robesonia. The homebred champion is a daughter of Oak Ridge Super Star. “The judge liked the thinner animals,” 14 year old, Blatt stated. His family milks Holsteins and Ayr shires on their Rl, Robesonia dairy farm. Fifteen-year-old Michele Christman won the reserve honors with her three-year-old, Heindel B. Ana. Also her first time to place this high in breed competition, Michele started that the animal Youthful exhibitors step into spotU Holstein Show is near-family affair Champion of Kutztown Fair Holstein Show; while his fiance, Constance Ohlinger, is shown with Reserve Grand. Dairy princess wins goat show BY ROBIN PHILLIPS Staff Correspondent KUTZTOWN - The Goat show at the recent Kutztown Fair featured a veteran 4-Her and goat breeder. Debbie Price, Douglassville, topped all ex hibitors with her champion Nubian aged doe, Cleopatra, which was crowned Best Doe in Show. The 19-year-old, Berks County Dairy Princess is an active 4-Her. “I like 4-H,” she states and adds that she is now the leader for the Berks County Goat Club. She has been breeding and showing goats for over five years and in addition to breeding her own winners, the Reserve Champion Alpine who also was second to the Best doe in the show was bred by Price. She is owned and shown by Kent Fisher. Debbie is currently attending Penn State and majoring in Dairy Science. She owns 13 goats and three Guernsey cows. Seeking good conformation in her animals and showing them to their best ad vantage also helped Debbie as she was also named Champion Showman and Reserve Champion Fitter of the goat showing and fit ting competitions. The show was judged by Ricky Stonebech, Oxford, who selected the winning Best doe in Show on her “general appearance” and “advantage in mammary system.” Other results: Showing and Fitting: Juniors Showing -1 Joyce Heffner, Fitting -1 Joyce Heffner Intermediate Showing -1 Heath Fisher, 2 Mark Price, 3 Kent Fisher, Fitting -1 Kent Fisher, 2 Heath Fisher, 3 Howard Schneider Seniors Showing-1 Debbie Price, 2 James Heffner, 3 Kirk Fisher, Fitting - 1 Debbie Price, 2 Kirk Fisher, 3 James Heffner (Turn to Page A 26) The moreyouexpect from your milk reed money the more you’re our kind of dairyman. Whatever your plans are today to produce more, less or about the same amount of milk as last year one thing’s for sure. You want the most possible income from the dollars you spend for feed. And the key is choosing a milk ing ration that best balances any roughages and grain you may have; that fits your kind of cows and that will produce the amount of milk you expect. A Carol Dreisbach, Hamburg, poses with two of the family's top Jerseys in competition at Kutztown Fair. Berks County Dairy Princess Debbie Price with her Best Doe in Show at Kutztown Fair Goat Show. feed that will do all this most efficiently. More and more dairymen, in cluding some of the best in the business (like those featured here), find the answer at their Purina Dealer. Purina offers over 200 different milking rations to make sure there’s one that will fit your herd. And 63 separate mill locations assure the feeds needed for your area are available. Ask your Purina Dealer to help you select the best ration for your needs. DHI rolling herd averages in the top 5% earned them Distinguished Dairyman of America Awards* A third generation dairyman, David Roth of Loysvillle, Penn sylvania, uses the total Purina dairy ration program - from nursing, starting and growing feeds through High Octane* Cow Chow* brand 36% concentrate. His DHI rolling