LOIS SZYMANSKI Maryland Correspondent TIMONIUM, Mo. The 1993 International Spring Red & White Show was held last Friday at the Maryland State Fairgrounds in Ti monium, Maryland with Ladies Continental Cher-Red taking the award for grand champion of show. Owned and exhibited by Gus Schwartzbeck of Union Bridge, Maryland, the four and a half-year-old cow was sired by Constantly Joaquin-Red-ET *TL. The dam of this magnificent red and white beauty was O-S-C Dairy Continental Shar. Ladies 'Continental Cher-Red was sold at the sale following the show and brought $4,350. As for the show, Schwartzbeck said the quality at the show was really good, and Judge Hill did an excel lent job. The reserve grand champion of show was Amazing-Acres GE To mato-Red, a six-year-old cow bred by Amazing Acres Holsteins and owned and exhibited by Aar on Lee Farms of Breslau. Ontario, Canada. Amazing-Acres GE To mato-Red also won the award for best udder of show. Winning the titles of Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor Clayton Smith shows the winner of the 100,0001 b. class with Kristi Geary, South-Central dairy princess. (Continued from Page A 1) three of the cow classes with home-bred animals, as well as the best three females class, helping them sweep the award for premier breeder and exhibitor of Show for the second consecutive year. “Last year they won the premier exhibi tor award for the first time,” Hill said, “They came back this year and won againl” Mrs. Joe Schwartz beck, (Nona) said. Peace & Plenty Mark Lexine “hasn’t been classified yet, but she has a full sister that’s 91 points and her and her full sister won the produce of dam. Her mother is “excellent” and she has a Dixie Crat sister that is 88 (points). Her mother is on the locator list for the Holstein Association, the top ten thousand cows in the nation”. A big cow, she has been estimated at least sixty-two inches in height, but has been sticked. “The win was a thrill”, Mrs. Schwart zbeck said. “We haven’t had a grand champion in twenty yean!” Mrs. Schartzbeck also noted that Red And White International Show Held From left, Todd Weant shows the reserve Junior champ ion and Mark lager shows the Junior champion. were Roscoe and Mary Ann Har baugh of Har-Land Manor Farm in ThurmonL With seventeen head of cattle entered in Friday’s show, they won the senior yeariing heif er class with Har-Land-Mancr Say Rita-Red and took first and second place in the junior two-year-old class with Har-Land-Manor Geo Susan-Red and Har-Land-Manor Cherry Lee-Red. They won the senior two-year-old class with Har-Land-Manor Margin Kim- Lexine Champion Of Maryland Holstein Show there were three generations ot Schwartzbeck family at the event. The award for reserve senior champion and reserve grand champion of show went to Neo dak Valiant Don Pris, a five-year old cow owned by Marion Andrew of Centresville, Mary land. Pris was sired by Astro Val iant Don. The award for junior champion wait to Savage-Leigh Sky Sher bert, a summer yearling sired by Hanoverhill Skybuck and bred and owned by Jami Savage of Savage-Leigh Farm in Knoxville. Maryland. The reserve junior champion went to Windy-Knoll View Promise ET sired by Exra neo Thor and owned by Amy lager, Maple-Lawn Farm in Ful ton, Maryland. hi the junior show die senior champion and grand champion award went to Savage-Leigh Counselor Star, a two year old sired by Carnation Oounsdor-ET and bred and owned by Christo Red and took second in that class with Har-Land Manor Dak Sue- Red. They also took second place in the junior yearling heifer and second place in the three-year-old class. The Harbaughs also had a big win with the best three senior bred and owned females and best three bred and owned junior fe males. Roscoe Haibaugh said, “It was a good show. We’re getting more animals out, but I’d like to see more... I’d like to see a hundred head. The tops in their classes were very good,” he added. “Some of the classes lacked depth, but we had the best quality tops that we’ve seen in quite a while.” The 1993 International Red & White Show was small in com parison to their previous spring shows, but exhibitors came from New York, Canada, Maryland, Virginia and Delaware. Judge Chris Hill of Maryland evaluated a total of 80 head of cattle. Three dairy princesses were at the show, handing out awards and represent ing their areas. They were the Maryland Dairy Princess Dawn Downey; the Baltimorc-Hcrcford dairy princess, Martha Chason, and the South Central dairy prin cess. Kristi Geary. The 16th annual International Spring Red and White Sale was held on Saturday evening in the Cow Palace at the fairgrounds. Co-managed by RWDCA and The Cattle Exchange, eighty-six lots were sold including 4 “picks of flush” and ten “embryo pack ages.” Auctioneer David Rama from The Cattle Exchange com mandeered a sale average of $1,850 on eighty-six lots. The top pher Savage of Savage-Leigh Farm. The reserve senior and reserve grand champion award went to Lylehaven Jet Denise, a five year old cow owned by (Editor’s Note: Photos of the Maryland Holstein show in the mail did not catch up with the fax ed story transmission this week. So we announed the winners here and hopefully we can show them to you next week.) Christopher’s sister, Kelli Savage S"" of Savage-Leigh Farm. J “ ml