A2S4jncaMar FarMng, Saturday, Hircii 26, 1964
Carroll County Holstein Association Presents Awards
LOIS SZYMANSKI
Carroll Co. Correspondent
WESTMINSTER, Md. The
1993 Carroll County Holstein
Association Awards Banquet was
held March 13 at the Pleasant Val
ley Fire Hall, near Westminster,
Maryland.
Dinner was followed by a toast
given by current Carroll County
Dairy Princess, Mary Ellen Seray
dian. She spoke of the increased
quality and effort toward develop
ing better cattle in Carroll County
through genetics. She also
thanked the association for prom
oting the brewed and keeping the
industry alive.
Maryland state secretary and
treasurer of the Holstein Associa
tion, Anita Hill was on hand to
talk about the success of Carroll
County dairymen at the recent
Holstein convention, held in
Hagerstown on March 11.
She said that the state awards
given to Carroll County people for
From the left, back row, Mary Ellen Seraydlan, the Carroll County dairy princess,
stands with Junior All-Maryland Award recipients, Kristin Myers, Jason Watt, Sam
Muller, Kelly Myers and Jeffrey Fritz. In the front row, from the left, are David Miller and
Justin Watt.
Needed immediately:
new housing for
■ Pullet Contracts
■ Turkey Contracts
CALL 1-800-673-2580
For information on new contracts being
offered by local feed and livestock companies
*— Pennsylvania’s Authorized Master Distributor
Northeast Northeast Agri Systems, Inc.
9 Flyway Business Park store hours' Mon -Fri 7.30 to 430
139 A West Airport Road Sat 8:00 to Noon
Litltz, PA 17543 24 Hr 7 Repair Service
Ph: (717)569-2702 1-800-673-2580 JS
type and production included the
Joe Schwartzbeck family and Mir
iam and Dwayne Dell. Eight Car
roll County juniors won record
book awards.
The next show will be held the
State Holstein Show on April 9 on
Timonium, Maryland with judges
Ron Long of Ohio and Harold
Smith of Monkton, Maryland.
Next year, the Maryland state
Holstein convention is to be held
in Carroll County on March 3 and
4.
The National Convention is to
be held in Seattle, in July.
Ms. Hill also announced the
newest president of the Maryland
State Holstein Association, Char
les lager. Jason Myers from Car
roll County is the new vice
president
Gary Dell discussed the Hols
tein calf sale held at the Carroll
County Agricultural Center on
Wednesday, March 15. “We have
a fine ' ip of calves this year,”
~K S ,
he said. “Thirteen calves are out of
excellent dams or grand-dartis and
22 calves are out dams or grand
dams that are over $30,000 pound
s
in milk production.”
Tom Dum of the National Hols
tein Association congratulated
Maryland on a nice convention,
then went on to remind the audi
ence that the backbone of finances
comes from registrations.
(Although it may be rising from
$lO per cow to $25 per cow in the
near future, to be decided by vote
at the nationals.)
Carroll County 4-H member,
Marie Speak gave a slide presen
tation at the banquet The Carroll
County Holstein Association had
helped fund her trip to Eur pe as
part of the Carroll County cattle
judging team. The slide show
proved that their money was well
spent.
While in Edinburgh, Scotland,
Miss Speak saw a cattle show at
■ Breeder Contracts
■ Layer Contracts
the Royal Highland Centre and
helped judge two classes of Hols
teins and two classes of Ayrshires.
After the show, she saw the parade
of champions which was led by
the show’s grand champion,
“which was, of course,” Miss
Speak said, “a Holstein!”
Slides included pictures of the
Scottish Milk Marketing Board,
dairy farms in England, Germany,
Belgium with high technology,
milking parlors, and Switzerland
where less technology was
evident
Awards also were presented at
the Carroll County Holstein Asso
ciation’s annual banquet
Junior All Maryland awards
winners were Sam Muller, with
the Junior All Maryland senior
calf; Jason Watt with the Jr. All
Maryland summer yearling; Justin
’y k —reci
pients of an outstanding production award are Brad Garst,
Matt Hoff, and Cam Davis.
m
BWI
BARTVILLE WELDING SHOP
, ...i :'.i t in. 11 i: • ' i
Watt, Jr. All Maryland junior.
2-year-old; Kristin Myers, with
the reserve Jr. All Maryland junior
yearling and reserve jr. All Mary
land junior calf; Jeffrey Fritz,
reserve Jr. All Maryland aged
cow; David Miller, Jr. All Mary
land senior calf, and reserve all
Maryland senior calf and reserve
Jr. All Maryland award; and Kelly
Myers, who showed the All Mary
land intermediate yearling and Jr.
All Maryland intermediate
yearling.
All Maryland Open Class
Award winners included: Windsor
Manor, who showed the Jr. best
three females; Douglas Dell, with
the junior calf; Derrwyn Hols
teins, with the reserve junior
2-year-old; Jeffrey T. Sutton,
reserve senior yearling; Coldspr
(Turn to Pago A 27)