A34-Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, March 31,1990
Spring Holstein Show Dis
(Continued from Page A 32)
Pennsylvania. The award is based
on a point system and in order to
qualify for the award, a certain
number of points need to be accu
mulated for the year.
“The spring show is the first in
line,” Raney said. “Those who do
well in regional shows in the sum
mer and then in the fall (Holstein)
show have a good chance at All-
Pennsylvania,” he said.
There are other benefits to the
show program, Raney said.
“It is real good advertisement
for our association, not only on the
state level, but there are a whole lot
of local shows that they (the asso
ciation) sponsor and that get peo
ple involved in activities and cre
ates interest in what we’re doing,”
he said.
In the past, some people have
questioned the value of such breed
shows. Raney said they are still
very necessary and still based on
dariyman needs.
“Production is still the number
one goal for the average guy on the
farm, and along with that is that a
cow has to be appealing to the eye
and still be around for a while. You
look for production, type and
longevity,” he said.
“Showing also gives an oppor
tunity to look at daughters of some
of the sires that are out there,”
Raney said. “And that’s something
you normally don’t get a chance to
see; what that sire is doing in
somebody else’s herd.
According to Raney, although
displaying the results of good
genetics is still the predominate
reason for a show, time has
changed some things.
“In the olden days, a lot of peo
ple came to shows with cows try
ing to sell their own bulls individu
ally and people were merchandis
ing for the bull end,” Raney said.
“Now a lot of merchandising is for
the top end of the show, the top end
of the classes, people are buying
some of those top animals.”
The Association’s fall show is
tentatively set for Sept. 7 at the
Penn State University Agriculture
Arena. More details are to become
available closer to the projected
show date. Anyone interesting in
joining the association or getting
more information should call
814-234-0364, or write to the asso
ciation at 839 Benner Pike, State
College, 16801.
Intermediate Heifer Calf
Dar-Del Lionel Jazzi
Daphne Ann Doll
Del Hollow Mercedes Star
Jesse Erway
Lockway Delly Spunky
Joshua M. Locke
Senior Heifer Calf
Mu-Ke Starbuck Frosty
Danielle J. Mummah
Maple-Flat Tab Lmdy
Deanna Sparling
Belview-Valley Tester Missy
Greg Gemmilll
(Turn to Pago A 36)
Alternate Dairy Princess Angela Splchler
holds a plaque provide by Lancaster Farm
ing for recipient Matthew Welk, whose cow
was named Junior Reserve Grand
Champion.
Summer Yearling Heifer
Maple-Rat Lilac Tab
Deanna Sparling
Rocky-R Kuk Boy Baby
Suzy Stutzman
Alienor Anthony Berreta
Eleanor Baker
Junior Yearling Heifer
MSV Fantastic Mandy
Sarah Kennel
Windy KnoU View QU Lily-ET
Justin Burdette
Windy KnoU View QU LoUy-ET
Amy Jo Hartman
Intermediate Yearling Heifer
Cove VaUey Wonder’s Wish
Knstm Metzker
Maple Hat Tab Lana
DanieUe Sparling
Kemland Tidy Mars Kim
Kimberly McConnell
Senior Yearling Heifer
Globe Run Surbuck Beverly
John Foster 111
Alright Dixicrot Ana
Adam Tans
Globe Run Tempo Bambi
Charann Lee & John Foster 111
Junior Best Of Three
James and Nina Burdette
Globe Run Ilolslems
Penn Gale Holsteins
Janet Ludwig shows
her top Junior Aged Cow.
From the left, Alex Claypool, Doug Beaty, and Mark
Campbell hold the top three female Hosltelns for winner
Lockway Farms.
C. Richard Locke stands next to (from left) Dale Bendig
and Billy Joe Heath, who display the best dam and
daughter of the Spring Hoslteln Show.
Premier Breeder and Exhlbltor:(From left)Holstein judge Lowell Lindsay, Time, Gor
don, Heather and Ronald Woods, Dairy Princess Anne Marie Mitchell, Robert Morrell and
Kenneth Raney stand with banners proclaiming their respective honors.
Robert Morrell hold his top entry
among the 4-year-olds as Anne Marie
Mitchell presents the prize.
s Best Bovines Yet
John Foster 111 shows the top 5-year-old cow, while
Alternate Dairy Princess Angela Splchler holds the
trophy.
Deanna Sparling and trophy sponsor H. Wayne Harpster
pose with cow that later one took first among three-year
olds and Junior Grand Champion.
From left, Deanna Sparling holds the
top 4-year-old dry and under cow while
Lebanon Dairy Princess Queen Cannell
Bomboardner «h«