D2>Lancast«r Fanning Saturday, Novambar 12,1988 NEW WINDSOR. Md. For the first time in the 41 year history of the Eastern National Livestock show, Saler beef cattle were shown at the event, which was held last month at the Maryland State Fairgrounds in Tirngnium. Seven Saler (pronounced Sah laire) breeders from Virginia, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and West Virginia, brought 22 head of the dark red breed to their first exhibition show at the E.N.L.S. and were very pleased with the facility and the reception they received, according to several breeders and breed representa tives. Salers were imported into the North American continent in 1972 from France and are reputed to be one of the oldest breeds of cattle known to man. “The Eastern National was pleased to host the Saler breed and look forward to establishing this as a regular show here,” said Show General Manager, Andy Cashman. Each year the Eastern National Livestock Show attracts livestock exhibitors from across the country and Canada. This year 350 exhibi tors brought 918 head of livestock including 416 beef cattle and 278 sheep from 16 states to participate. In addition 8 teams participated in the Junior Stockman judging con Adams County Holds 4-H Beef Show, Sale YORK SPRINGS (Adams) The fourth Annual Adams County 4-H Beef Show and Sale was held at Wenger’s Saddlery. Twenty Adams County 4-H members competed at the show and sold their steers at the sale. The results of the show and sale are as follows: Jamie Boyer of East Berlin and the grand champ ion 4-H steer. It was bought by Glenn W. Boyer & Sons for $1.85 per pound. Jamie also was selected champion advanced fitter/showman. The champion steer trophy was donated by the Adams County Beef Producers Association and the fitter show man trophy by Spangler Springs Farm. Kevin Grim of Thomasville had the reserve grand champion 4-H steer. It was bought by J.F. Way brant & Sons for $1.15 per pound. Kevin also was selected champion The champion fitters at wmen were recognized with ,s just prior to the sale. From left, front row: Jamie Boyer, advanced class; Kevin Grim, senior class; Mandy Hilbert, intermediate class; Amy Peters, junior class. The trophy donors were from left, back row: Tim Spangler of Spangler Springs Farm, Linda Moose of Chapel Ridge Farms, Dick Williams of Furst-McNess Co., and Gary Shorb of Yellow Rose Salers Debut At Eastern National Livestock Show test and 9 teams competed in the Beef Fitout Contest. Fourteen col legiate judging teams from across the country and 12 4-H/FFA judg ing teams competed in the judging contests. During the five day event 1,675 Baltimore Co. school children vis ited the exhibits and the E.N.L.S. Kiddie Bam as part of an educa tional grant program. The show has always been a favorite of stockmen, according to Knic Overpeck of Clinton, India na, who judged the steer show and two beef breeds this year and has been a regular exhibitor at Eastern National for many years. Overpeck commented, as did several other exhibitors, that the facility at the Maryland State Fair grounds is one of the best in the country. OPEN BEEF CATTLE ANGUS Grand Champion Famala Dawn Acres, Md. Raaarve Grand Champion Famala Klata Far, Ohio Grand Champion Bull Mclntosh Angus, Mo. Raaarva Grand Champion Bull Ayrshire Farm, Va. CHAROLAIS Grand Champion Female Spring Meadows Ranch, Pa. Reserve Grand Champion Female Royal Charolais, Pa. senior fitter/showman. The reserve champion steer trophy was donated by G & T Farmers and the fitter/showman trophy by Chapel Ridge Farms - Santa Gertrudis Cattle. Travis Sherman of Abbotts town had the champion light weight steer. It was bought by Crabbs Tropical Treat. Travis placed second in the advanced fitter/showman class. Jason Boyer of East Berlin had champion middleweight steer. It was bought by Nell’s Food Mark et. Jason placed third in the advanced fitter/showman class. Ben Stine of East Berlin had reserve champion lightweight steer. It was bought by Agway- Gettysburg. Ben placed second in the junior fitter/showman class. Megen Wessel of New Oxford had reserve champion middle weight steer. It was bought by Grand Champion Bull Walker Charolais Ranch, Pa, Reserve Grand Champion Bull Dons E. Bell, Md. CHIANINA Grand Champion Famala Thompson Farms, Ohio Reserve Grand Champion Famala John Riley, 111. Grand Champion Bull Cross Creek Chianlna, W.V. Reserve Grand Champion Bull Horsely Brothers, Keith Schrick, Ken Spice land: 111. POLLED HEREFORD Grand Champion Female ICS Farm, Va. Reserve Grand Champion Female ICS Farm, Va. Grand Champion Bull ICS Farm, Va. Reserve Grand Champion Bull Rme Ridge Farm, N.Y. SALER Grand Champion Famala Bittersweet Farms Inc., Pa. Reserve Grand Champion Famala R.W. Cattle Farms, N.C. Grand Champion Bull Falling Springs Salers, Va. Reserve Grand Champion Bull Greenbrlar Salers, Va. SHORTHORN Grand Champion Famale Michael Bowman, W.V. Reserve Grand Champion Ftmala Michael Bowman, W.V. Grand Champion Bull Michael Bowman, W.V. SIMMENTAL Grand Champion Female Dynasty Cattle Co., Ohio Raaorva Grand Champion Female Weyanoke Farm, Va. Grand Champion Bull R&R Simmentals, Ohio Rasarva Grand Champion Bull Weyanoke Farm, Va. JUNIOR SHOW ANGUS Champion Jennifer Calderazzo, Pa. Reserve Champion Ranee Long, Md. CHAROLAIS Champion Paul D. Miller, Pa. CHIANINA Champion Jaquie A Smith, Ohio Reserve Champion Robert Thompson, Ohio POLLED HEREFORD Champion Jason Gefaell, Va. Reserve Champion Justin Jones, Md SIMMENTAL Champion Teresa Easton, Va Reserve Champion Kemanne S. Rarick, Pa. SHORTHORN Champion Michael Bowman, Va Reserve Champion Michael Bowman, Va. STOCKMAN CONTEST Team Plaeinge 1. Virginia; 2. Spotswood FFA, Va.; 3 Cen tral FFA Individual Placing* 1. Patty Simpson, Va.; 2. Julie Meadows, Spotswood FFA; 3. Mike Gocheaour, Central FFA Bull’s of New Chester. Megen placed fifth in the junior fitter/ showmanship class. Todd Lebo of Abbottstown had -■ gi Livestock Show was shown by Mark Kara, squatting, of Far mersville, Ohio. Andy Cashman, right, manager of the East ern National Livestock Show, purchased the 135-pound ani mal for $2 per pound. .:y pi je grand champion hog shown by Monica Feeser, right, of Taneytown, Md. The ' 235-pound gilt was sold for $3 per pound. first-place steer in the light class of the lightweight division. His steer was bought by Lingg and Lingg Attorneys. Todd placed fourth in the senior fitter/ showman class. Amy Peters of New Oxford had first-place steer in the class of the middleweight division. Her steer was bought by King Construction. Amy was selected champion junior fitter/showman. The trophy was donated by Yellow Rose Ranch. Tony Spangler of Gettysburg had first-place steer in the light class of the heavyweight division. His steer was bought by Span gler’s Restaurant. Tony placed second in the senior fitter/ showman class. Stan Reever of East Berlin had second-place steer in the light class of the lightweight division. His steer was bought by Meyers Implement. Stan placed third in the junior fitter/showman class. Kathy Reever of East Berlin had second-place steer in the middle class of the lightweight division. Her steer was bought by CCNB, N.A. Bank. Kathy placed third in the senior fitter/showman class. Joey Wetzel of Fairfield had second-place steer in the heavy class of the lightweight division. His steer was bought by Adams County National Bank. Joey placed fourth in the intermediate fitter/showman class. Lewis Hilbert of Littlestown had second-place steer in the light class of the middleweight divi sion. His steer was bought by Get tysburg National Bank. Lewis placed fourth in the advanced fitter/showman class. Janelle Boyer of East Berlin had second-place steer in the middle class of the middleweight division. Her steer was bought by James Welsh Jr. Janelle placed second in the intermediate fitter/ showman class. Mandy Hilbert of Littlestown had second place in the heavy class of the middleweight divi sion. Her steer was bought by Wayne Nell and Sons Market. Mandy was selected champion intermediate fitter/showman and received a trophy donated by Furst-McNess Company. Karen Millar of Gettysburg had second place in the light class of the heavyweight division. Her steer was bought by Lee Byers. Karen placed fourth in the junior (Turn to Page D 4)