A22-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 28, 1991
(Continued from Pag* Al)
animals to the state.
There is not a specific number of
youth who can be eligible. The
decision of local and district show
judges determines whether an ani
mal is to advance to the state show.
There are six major dairy breeds
recognized in the show, and there
is no supreme animal, nor group
classes.
The type judge for the Holstein
Milking Shorthorn grand champion senior, “Three
Springs Ashley”. Owned by and shown by Christine
Young, Newville.
Holstein junior champion, “Wlndy-Knoll-View JJB Cri
sey”, owned and shown by James Burdette, Mercersburg.
Milking shorthorn Junior champion, “Three Springs Erin
Exp”, owned by and shown by Christine Young, Newvllle,
Pa.
Junior Dairy Show
show was William Etgen, PhD, of
Blacksburg, Va., while Ross
Hershberger, of Martinsburg,
served as the showmanship judge.
Mary Creek, of Hagerstown,
Md., was the type show for the
Milking Shorthorn, Ayrshire and
Guernsey breeds, while Lori Sol
lenberger, of Everett, was show
manship judge.
The type judge for the Brown
Swiss and Jerseys was Norman
Hill, of Woodbine, Md., with Ben
jamin Dum, of Elliottsbuig, was
showmanship judge.
In the Holstein competition, 4SS
entries wots registered and more
than 400 actually showed. Several
of the animal age classes had to be
divided into two classes, in order
for the judge to get the classes into
the show ring, one of three set up in
the Large Arena of the complex.
Hie grand and senior champion
Holstein was Curtis-Havcn T
Threat Stella, a 5-year-old owned
by Matthew Curtis, of Union City.
She was the daughter of Hanover
Hill Triple Threat-Red, and beat
out eight other entries to top her
class.
Taking reserve senior and
reserve grand champion was Janel
le WivelTs 3-year-old, Donegal
Creek Bear Kandy. The daughter
of Bear-Path Fantastic, she in an
age class of 30 animals.
The junior champion of the
Holsteins was intermediate year
ling Windy-KnoU-View JJB Cri
sey, owned by James Justin Bur
dette, of Mercersburg, in Franklin
County. Burdette’s heifer was
sired by To-Mar Blackstar-ET and
was in an age class represented by
38 entries.
The reserve junior champion of
the breed was intermediate calf,
J-RA Cubby Jolene, owned by
Travis Biggs, of Cochranton,
Crawford County, which was sired
by Osdel-Endeavor Bova Cubby.
The best Holstein bred and own
ed was John A. Foster ni’s Globe-
Run Starbuck Beverly, a senior
2-year-old which was sired by
Hanover Hill Starbuck.
In the Ayrshire show, 105 ani
mals were entered with HK Farms
Melissa’s Muffin, owned by
Melissa Hillyard, of Ulster, Brad
ford County, being named senior
and grand champion. The 4-year
old cow was sired by Des Peupliers
Rebel.
Hillyard also went home with
the best bred and owned award for
a junior 2-year-old she showed,
B.E.K.A. Muffin’s Madison,
which was sired by Lagace Mode
Vagabond.
The reserve senior and grand
champion animal was a senior
2-year-old, Wentworth-Farm
Johnny’s Brett, owned by Nichol
Bozlinski, of Wampum, Lawrence
County. She was sired by St
Cesaire Johnny.
Hie junior champion was a
senior calf, Toll-Gate-Ayr BB
Kelli Mae, owned by Jeremy
Hunter, in West Alexander, in
Washington County.
The reserve junior champion
was an intermediate calf, LAJR
Bert Anna Ann, owned by Beth
Stratton, of Smelhport, in McKean
County. The animal was sired by
Englan Royal Bert.
There were 111 animals entered
in the Brown Swiss breed, with the
senior and grand champion honors
going to Gentle Breeze Jade Dixie,
owned by Marsha Ann Chess, of
Fredonia, in Mercer County. The
5-year-old cow was sired by
Bridge View Elegant Jade-ET.
The reserve senior and grand
champion was 3-year-old Shady
Creek Status Dee Dena, owned by
Larissa Mellott, of St. Thomas, in
Franklin County. The cow was
sired by Top Acres Elegant Slatus-
ET,
The junior champion Brown
Swiss was also the best bred and
owned, KEB Clay View R Custom
Harley, a senior yearling owned by
Gerald Boyd, of Ephrata, Lancas
ter County. Boyd used Blessing
Johny Customadc ET as the sire of
his champion.
Guernsey Junior champion, “Hi Field Dailey Desi”, own
ed by and shown by Amy Guyer, Derry.
Guernsey grand champion, “Sniders Fayettes Onyx”,
owned by and shown here by Aaron Gable, New Enterprise.
Also Melissa McDonald, Imler, Pa. Guernsey queen.
Brown Swiss grand champion, “Gentle Breeze Jade
Dixie”. Owned by and shown here by Marsha Ann Chess,
Fredonia.
Hie reserve junior champion
was second in the senior yearling
class to Boyd champion. Owned
by Mary Frances Smith, of Den
ver, also in Lancaster County,
K&Q Anchorman Michelle OCS
was sired by Fox Trail
Anchorman.
There were 133 Guernseys
registered with the judge naming
Sniders Fayettes Onyx, owned by
Aaron Gable, of New Enterprise,
Bedford County, as the grand and
senior champion. The S-year-old
champion was sired by Dutch Mill
Telestar Fayette.
The reserve grand and senior
champion was Steven Wagner’s
junior 2-year-old, Bo Joy Honor
Magic, which also earned him the
best owned and bred award. Wag
ner, of Quarryville, Lancaster
County, used Land of Living Jen
ny* Honor-ET as the sire.
The junior champion Guernsey
was a junior calf owned by Amy
Guyer, of Derry in Westmoreland
County, Hi Field Dailey Desi. The
sire was Ripley Farms Kellogg
Dailey-ET.
The reserve junior champion
Guernsey was Walnut Lane Vic
tory* Missy, a senior calf owned
tlum to Pago A 29)