A34-Lancnt«r Farming, Saturday, Octobar 7,1989
Gay Ridge’s Lilac
(Continued from Peg* At)
champion’s owners are Greg Wil
com, Charles Burner and Michael
Pue 111. This tall, beautifully bod
ied cow with an outstanding mam
mary system produced 33,335
pounds of milk, with a 4.7 percent
butterfat test, and 1,547 pounds of
butterfat for her 5-year lactation.
Excitement and anticipation
filled the large arena as the lights
were turned low and a solitary
spotlight encircled the grand
champions of every breed as each
made its way to the center of the
show ring while the Master of
Ceremonies read the champion’s
list of accomplishments.
The best of each breed was
exemplified and the grand champ
ions deserved to reign supreme.
All were excellent, high
producing cows reaffirming the
Pennsylvania All-American Dairy
Show continues to be the premier
dairy show in the eastern United
States.
Penn Del Vicuvius Glenna, the
Guernsey grand champion female,
was named the first runner-up for
supreme champion. Glenna, now
owned by Fowler Branstetter of
Branstetter Dairy of Edmonton,
Kentucky, was bred by Penn-Del
Farm of Willow Street in Lancas
ter County, Pa. She has been unde
feated in her class throughout her
lifetime with a previous grand
championship at the All-
American, the North American
International and the Madison
Dairy Show.
The Ayrshire grand champion,
Brilea Patricias Image, owned by
Paul Snashall of Dunn-Movin
Farm in Sunbury, Ohio, was
named second runner-up. Other
_ (Cv .er) ip\
championship of the Eastern National Holstein Show tor
Lylehaven Farm of Montpelier, Vermont with C Renvale Pre
star Della. Dairy princesses Mary Werner (left) and Anne
Marie Mitchell (left) made the presentations.
Cowenhurst Starbuck Suzle-ET, exhibited by Frank Cow
en of Balnbridge, New York, was named best bred and own*
ed Junior animal of the 1989 Eastern National Holstein
Show. Anne Marie Mitchell, PA State Dilry Princess, made
the presentation.
finalists were Top Acres Sterling
Lolly, the Brown Swiss grand
champion owned by Top Acres
Farm of St. Paris; Glenyle S J Het
ty, the Jersey grand champion
owned by Spring Valley Farm of
Westminster, Maryland; and the
Milking Shorthorn grand champ
ion, Ridgeway Shaw owned by
Leeside Farms of Ogdensberg,
New York.
Exhibitors in Jersey, Milking
Shorthorn, Guernsey, Holstein,
Brown Swiss, and Ayrshire in both
open and junior shows received
more than $87,000 in premiums
during the Pennsylvania All-
American Dairy Show.
HOLSTEIN
The Pennsylvania All-
American is billed as the premier
show of dairy cattle east of the
Mississippi and the list of award
winners substantiates that claim.
The 152 exhibitors came from
California to Canada and many
points in between bringing with
them the finest dairy cattle on the
North American continent.
Holstein reserve grand champ
ion, a 6-year-old, was C Renvale
Prestar Della owned by Lylehaven
Farm in Montpelier, Vermont.
Best senior female bred and owned
by an exhibitor was Lantland War
den Linda ET. Lantland Farm of
Horseheads, New York, was the
exhibitor. The best bred and own
ed junior female bred by an exhibi
tor was Cowenhurst Starbuck
Suzie-ET owned by Cowenhurst
of Bainbridge, New York.
Junior champion of the show
went to Pam Tom Farms of Hud
son Falls, New York. Hu-Hill
Fancystar Felicia-ET, a tall, very
(Turn to Pag* A 36)
Sukavln Starbuck Jessica owned by Karen Kauffman (center) of Peach Bottom did
it again. Jessica took another junior championship title, this one came at the Eastern
National Junior Holstein Show. Shaun Freyermuth (left) won the reserve junior title
with Tamarack-View Iroc Julie. Julie Custead is at the halter. Show judges were Paul
King (left) and Richard Keene (right).
Christopher Savage (right) of Savage-Leigh Farm exhibited the grand champion of
the Eastern National Junior Holstein Show. The champion was Savage-Leigh Rorae
Chrlssy, a 4-year-old. Matthew Hoff (left) of Coldsprings Farm captured the reserve
grand championship with Coldsprings Natural Raffia, a 3-year-old. Mark Burwell
(right) of New England Holstein Association and Mary Werner (left), PA Alt. Dairy Prin
cess made the presentations.
Georgianna Locke and Richard Locke of Lockway Farm In Mercersburg topped the
dam and daughter class of the 1989 Eastern National Holstein Show.
Maryland exhibitors Joined together to capture the First State Herd banner of the
Eastern National Holstein Show held In Harrisburg last week as part of the 26th Pen
nsylvania All-Ameiican Dairy Show.