Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 07, 1989, Image 24

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    A24-Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, October t, 1989 *
Glenna Takes National Guernsey Show
HARRISBURG (Dauphin Co.)
—Fifty of the nation’s best breed
ers and exhibitors had cows
entered in the Guernsey Show,
held in conjunction with the 26th
Pennsylvania All-American Dairy
Show at the Farm Show Complex.
Several of them took home
championship banners.
Branstetter Dairy of Edmonton,
Kentucky, brought one of the big
winners, “Penn Del Vicuvius
Glenna.” Glenna was the grand
champion female of the show, tot
al performance winner, senior
champion female and best cow
five years and over.
“Land of Living Big T Nectar,”
was the reserve grand champion
female and the best senior female
bred and owned by the exhibitor.
Land of Living Farm from Mecha
nicsburg, Ohio. Lind of Living
Farm was declared the premier
exhibitor.
T-P Acres of Otto, New York,
exhibited the junior champion
female and the best junior female
owned and bred by the exhibitor,
an intermediate calf named “T-P
Acres Happy Birthday Heidi.”
The reserve junior champion
female was “Locust Hill T H Jen
ny,” exhibited by R-Way Farm of
Southington, Ohio.
The premier breeder was Hol
comb Guernsey Farm of Greene,
New York, the premiere sire was
“Dutch Mills Telestars Fayette,”
and the New York State Herd took
first place for state or provincial
herd.
National Junior
Guernsey Show
A junior show was held in con
junction with the national show,
with separate classes for boys and
girls ages 10-21 who own regis
tered Guernsey females.
Crown Stone Farm, Clear
Maryland Farms Do Well In Ayrshire Show
HARRISBURG (Dauphin Co.)
—Maple Dell Farm of Woodbine,
Maryland, had a successful day at
the Pennsylvania All-American
Dairy Show. Their entries cap
tured several top honors.
Their champion senior yearling
heifer, “Maple Dell Banner Bet
With the Ayrshire grand champions at the All American
Dairy Show are (I to r): Angela Spickler, alternate state dairy
princess; Anne Mitchell, state dairy princess; Paul
With the champions at the All American Guernsey Show
are (I to r), John Aygers, reserve grand champion; Mary
Werner, alternate state dairy princess; Lunler Branstetter,
Spring, Maryland, received a tro
phy and banner for grand champ
ion female. “Crown Stone Jupiter
Orchid.” The reserve grand
champion was “Coffey Farm Fay
ette Reva,” exhibited by Branstet
ter Dairy of Edmonton, Kentucky.
The best animal bred and owned
by the exhibitor was “Rocky
Maple Fayette Seven,” exhibited
by Rocky Maple Farm of Smiths
burg, Maryland.
The junior champion female of
the National Junior Guernsey
sy,” was declared the junior
champion female of the show and
the best junior female own and
bred by the exhibitor. Maple Dell
was named the premier breeder of
the show and had the best breed
er’s herd of the show.
Palmyra Farm of Hagerstown,
Show was “Green Slopes Hassles
Huckel,” exhibited by of Green
Slopes Farm, Imler, Bedford
County. The reserve junior
champion female was “Hi Field
Mel Blossom,” exhibited by Hi-
Field Farm of Derry, Westmore
land County.
Jay Lancaster of Ferndale,
Washington, was the official
judge. Class sponsors included
ALFA Mar View Farm, Blue Mt.
View Farm, Dolly Run Farm, Hi
(Turn to Pag* A 32)
Maryland, was selected the pre
mier exhibitor of the Ayrshire
Show, but failed to exhibit any
champions other than the first
place intermediate heifer calf and
first place senior two-year-old.
The grand champion female of
the show was “Brilca Patricia’s
Snashull, with the grand champion; Doug Miner, with the
reserve grand champion; Mary Werner, alternate dairy prin
cess and William Broodwater, judge.
grand champion; Angellque McDonald, national Guernsey
princess and Jay Lancaster, Judge.
to Guernsey Princess McDonald and Judge Lancaster.
Image,” the best cow with the best
udder in the five-and-older class.
Jack Miller and Family of Brad
ner, Ohio, exhibited die reserve
grand champion female, “Millers
, Jerry Tina.” Tina was the best cow
and had the best udder for four
year-olds.
“Meredith Liberator” will carry
on as the premier sire of the show.
William Broadwater of Preston,
Minnesota, presided over the
event as the official judge. Class
sponsors for the Ayrshire Show
included the American Dairy
Association & Dairy Council,
Ardrossan Farms, Bell Farm,
Cove Creek Farm, Sunny Acres
Farm, Eureka Dairy Farm, Kline
Farm Ayrshires, MD-DEL Ayr
shire Breeders Association, Pal
myra Farm, Maple Dell Farm,
Plum Bottom Farm, Roshel Ayr
shires, Sycamore Meade Farm and
Toll Gate Ayr Farm. Winners are
as follows:
JUNIOR HEIFER CALF
1. Toll Gate Ayr Farm, 2. Wade E. John
son, 3. Plumbottom Farm.
INTERMEDIATE HEIFER CALF
1. Palmyra Farm, 2. Dari-Ayr Farm, 3
laneway Farm.
SENIOR HEIFER CALF
1. Jonesvale Farm, 2. Ce-Car Farms, 3
Palmyra Farm.
JUNIOR YEARLING HEIFER
1. Sunny Acres Farm, 2 Maple Dell Farm,
3. Sunny Acres Farm.
SENIOR YEARLING HEIFER
1 Maple Dell Farm, 2. Jack Miller & Fami
ly, 3. Jack Miller A Family.
BEST JUNIOR FEMALE BRED
A OWNED BY EXHIBITOR
1. Maple Dell Farm, 2. Jonesvale Farm, 3
Sunny Acres Farm.
JUNIOR CHAMPION FEMALE
Maple Dell Farm
RESERVE JUNIOR CHAMPION FEMALE
Jonesvale Farm
JUNIOR BEST THREE FEMALES
1. Maple Dell Farm, 2. Sunny Acres Farm,
3. Palmyra Farm.
3 YEARS AND OVER DRY
1. Toll Gate Ayr Farm, 2. Lemola Farms,
Inc., 3. Jonesvale Farm.
JUNIOR, 2 YEARS OLD
1. Jack Millar A Family, 2. Maple Dell
Farm, 3. Sunny Acres Farm.
(Turn to Pofl* A3l)