master Farming, Saturday, October 15, 1988 118-1 BY BETH HUBER Maryland Correspondent FREDERICK, MD. On Sun day, September 18, many of Fre derick County’s livestock exhibitors were waiting to have animals weighed for their exhibition. Much of the early week excite ment was carried over to the day they were to be shown. After many months of preparation each of the exhibitors anxiously waited to enter the arena to compete for the ultimate position, the grand champion title of the 126th Great Frederick Fair. Tuesday, September 20, was the initial day of livestock judging for the Great Frederick Fair. Those who stood in the baby beef spot light for the year include Troy Eyl cr with his 1240-pound grand champion crossbred steer and Dar ryl Albright stood holding his 1300-pound Angus steer in the reserve champion position. Breed champion titles went to Tymon Hevner of Johnsville 4-H club with the champion Shorthorn, Kirstie Hevner with the reserve champion Shorthorn. Shawn Kelly was at the halter of the 1265-pound reserve champion Angus steer. In pi -nd reserve champion market steer is congratulated by Christie Fogel, 4—h princess David O. Fink RD 1 Box 429-F Germansvillo, PA 18053 215-767-1408 Eyler, Albright Takes Frederick Fair Titles the Hereford competition Bobby Fogle was at the halter of the grand champion with his 1175-pound steer while Mathew Bollinger showed his 1245-pound steer to the reserve champion position. Rocky Ridge 4-H club member was the recipient of the reserve champion title in the Crossbred competition with his 1220-pound steer. A total of 106 steers were exhibited this year by 82 4-H exhibitors. The top positions in the market hog competition went to first year showman Kevin Donnally. “Good coaching,” is what Kevin attri buted his success to. Kevin showed his 255-pound Duroc to the winner’s circle. Reserve grand champion honors went to 12-ycar old Rebecca Ruby. Rebecca attri butes her winning to superstition. When Rebecca’s lather and grand father purchased 13 market hog projects, Rebecca’s grandfather felt that 13 was an unlucky number so he went back to buy the 14th hog. It was number 14 that was Rebecca’s winning hog! In the market lamb competition Robert Dmsmore showed both the grand champion and reserve grand (Turn to p«ge A3B) <Wl>^ oUpi pK. .ngc igtv by the Donald Kell er family, the sponsors of the supreme award. Pictured are Donald Keller, Wesley Kell er, Gaylene Smith and Sylvia Keller. Grand champions In the dairy competition were: (from left) Wayne Spurrier, judge- Davld Hill, judge; Gaylene Smith, Holstein grand champion; Rebeccah Osborn’ Guernsey grand champion; Seth Burrier, Brown Swiss grand champion; Gregory Kline, Milking Shorthorn; Seth Burrier, Ayrshire grand champion and Clay Smith Jersey grand champion and Michael Allen, judge. Dmlmi Etb and Henry Equipment, Inc Potomac Valley Supply Graham Dairy Supply Franklin Heaa Ent, Inc People's Sales ft Service Stephan! Dairy Service NowßmUrwillo.PA Hattntoum, MD PA Oakland MiOs, PA Columbia Cnamrndt, PA 215-367*2169 412-834*3162 717-925*6939 717-436-2735 717-297-2580 J B Zimmerman ft Sons. Inc KC Dairy Service Blue Boil, PA 717-354-4955 HEAIJH C L Greenland Dairy Hickory Peed Mill, Inc 219 Dairy Supply Equipment Hickory, PA Berlin, PA State CoOege, PA 412-356-2205 814-445-6642 814-237-2363 Mr Baikal, PA 717-697-5141 The De Laval Feed Car will improve your herd’s health and reduce your veterinary costs. Our Feed Car makes it easy to feed cows “less and often.” This feeding method will improve the rumen function of your herd, help you keep better condition on your cows and save you money on veterinary costs. Tb learn how to save even more with a De Laval Feed Gar, ask your De Laval dealer about our special spring offer. oc DE LAVAL ALFA-LAVAL AGRI, INC. Kansas City, Missouri tjhfa, VI “ WKmer Implement 6 Service Sbippmabutg, FA 717-532-6139
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