A24-LancMtor Fanning, Saturday, July 26,1986 Lancaster Holstein Show (Continued from Page Al) the show, Patrick said, “The classes ran deep. But I think our champions can stand more competition later on.’’ The junior champion, Star Rock Trio Cedric Martha, was the summer yearling shown by Thomas Barley, son of Mr. & Mrs. John Barley, Conestoga. Reserve junior champion, Sukavin Banner Rae, the junior calf, was shown by Sandra Kauffman, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Kauffman, Peach Bottom. Here are the top placings in each class: Lancaster County Holstein Show Junior Halter Call 1 Sandra Kauffman 2 Brenton Brubaker 3 Bright Meadows Farm Intermediate HeHar CaH 1 Karen Kauffman 2 Thomas Barley 3 Stonehurst Farms NOTE: The Lan caster County Holstein Field Day will be held at the farm of Paul Welk, Peach Bottom, ac cording to an an nouncement made at the Holstein show. Watch for details in next county news letter or call any of the Lancaster County Holstein directors. In the winner’s spot with the grand and reserve grand champion at the Lancaster County Open Holstein Show is the owner of both cows Thomas McCauley (left), Scott Fisher who yelped show and the dairy princess, Pam Kendig who handed out the awards. Between the senior two-year-old and the three-year-old classes at the Lancaster County Holstein Show Thursday, the 1986 Holstein Futurity Clases were judged. These three-year old animals had been entered when they were calves. Each year their owners paid into a kitty a total of $1,770 to be divided among the entries. Two hundred and seven animals Senior Heifer Calf 1 Arlen Keener 2 Robert Barley 3 Cindy Barley Summer Yearling Heifer 1 Thomas Barley 2 Matt Welk 3 Karen Kauffman , Junior Yearling Heifer 1 Robert Barley 2 Stonehurst Farms 3 Keith Miller 1 Brenton Brubaker 2 John Kindig Jr 3 Darnll Bollinger Senior Yearling Heifer 1 Joseph Delong 2 Eugene Hess 3 Robert H Kauffman & Family Pam Kendig, Lancaster county dairy princess, with Phil Crouse and Muroc Apache Nick, winner of the 100,000 pound class Intermediate Yearling Heifer (Turn to Page A 38) Lancaster county junior champion champion with owner Sandra Kauffman were entered when they were calves. But by the time the class commenced only 20 remained in competition. That allowed the following prize money to be paid: first place $490, second place $315, third place $175, and fourth $l4O. Each entry received some money from the kitty. When Judge Denny Patrick finished his selections, Nathan E. Stoltzfus had the top winner. Second place went to the Robert H. Kauffman family, third place to Clifford and Joyce Blank, and fourth place to Stoltzfus. Donald Eby, treasurer of the Futurity, announced that this year was the largest class in the history of the event. “Next year looks about the same,” he said. “But interest has diminished somewhat for future years. We need to be en couraged to enter our calves so we have a good kitty for future shows.” Calves may still be entered now up to October according to Eby. For complete information, interested dairymen may contact one of the Lancaster County Holstein Association directors. Nathan Stoltzfus receives an award from the dairy prin cess. Stoltzfus* Con-Noil Farm was named premier exhibitor at the Lancaster County Open Holstein Show. with owner Tom Barley and reserve junior
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