E2H»ncwnr Fanrtng, Saturday, Auguat 12. 1995
Royal Haven Takes Champion Holstein Honors At Annual Tro
CAROLYN N. MOYER
Bradford Co. Correspondent
TROY (Bradford Co.) -
Excitement mounted as four
champions Jersey, Holstein,
Brown Swiss, and Ayrshire
paraded around the show ring at
the 120 th Troy Fair.
Slowly, Chris Hill of Maryland
examined each individual before
moving to the one he selected as
supreme. With a slap on the rump,
Nobledale Juno Vermont, a junior
3-year-old Jersey owned by
Nobledale Farm, took the took the
top position. ,
Other animals in contention for
supreme champion were Lynn and
Bonnie Miller’s grand champion
Holstein, junior 3-year-old Royal
Haven Inspire Quill; the grand
champion Ayrshire, 5-year-old
Shale Hill Champs Trina, owned hoiStS Neifnw
by Mark Carter; and the grand ®T ,ow
champion Brown Swiss, Elm RESULTS
Brook Blend Tyra a senior 2-year- km SStw
Old owned by John Yurkamn Jr. da. 2. Gen Rich Br Star April, owned by Gen
The selection of the supreme Rich Farms, of Columbia Cross Roads. 3. Ho
• . r„ii 1 Crawf Chesapeake Lindy, owned by Jodi
Champion immediately followed Lynn Crawford, of Rome.
the Holstein show which took j Turn t 0 p<g# E27 j
A g Progress Days Schedule
(Continued from Pago El 5)
i 1:00 to 4:00 Tuesday and Thursday, and 11:00 to 5:00
on Wednesday. Operators mist be at least 18 years of
age and sign a waiver of liability. Manufacturers will
screen operators for eligibility.
Tractor Safety Demonstration
End of W. Bth Street
Tractor accidents are a leading cause of farm injuries and
deaths. Leant the causes, effects and prevention of roll
overs by watching a 35 horsepower, remote-controlled
tractor undergo side and rear overturns. Educational dis
plays feature roll-over protective structures (ROPS) and
other safety topics. Roll-over demonstrations are tenta
tively scheduled for 10:30 on Tuesday and Wednesday:
12:30, 2:00 and 3:30 daily; and 6:30 Wednesday. Tines
are subject to change. Ask at the Information Booth or
the demonstration area for exact times.
Other Stuff You Don’t Want To Miss -r- Jan Kinney as
she weaves her magic tales in the College Exhibits Build
ing, daily at noon • SciQ, a game show with prizes for
contestants and fun for all, daily-in the College Exhibits
Building Theater • Live llamas in the Dairy and Live
stock Tent and live elk on W. 11th Street.
place on Saturday, July 29.
Taking the reserve grand
champion Holstein position was
Braund Valley Laban Lisa, a
senior 3-year-old owned by Greta
Braund.
Among the junior animals, a fall
yearling, David Packard’s Pack
Herd Encore Bazoka, captured the
junior champion position while a
fall calf, Mt Glen Broker Lucy,
owned by Ben and Regina Jack
son, took the reserve junior
champion spot.
In a close race for exhibitor and
breeder points, the Packard family
captured both the premier breeder
and premier exhibitor banners at
the conclusion of the show.
The top three placings in the
Holstein show are as follows:
Chris Hill, second from right, Judged the 19'-. ;oy , show, Here he
poses with his champions of the day, from left, Tioga County Dairy Princess Joiene
Hultz, Greta Braund with the reserve grand champion, Lynn Miller with the grand
champion, Bradford County Dairy Princess Jodi Colton, David Packard with the junior
champion, Dean Jackson with the reserve Junior champion and Alt. Dairy Princess
Ellen Keeney.
5°! h the prem,er breed^r and Premier exhibitor ban-
STJaSWif* Show - p,ctured » ,rom lefl are Alterntate Dairy
Princess Ellen Keeney, Bradford County Dairy Princess Jodi Colton, Marion Ballad
Marilyn Packard, Amy Packard, Rob Macßride, David Packard, Dick Packard Nicole
hvelonrneThoma^ 111 ’ Tr ° V Fa ' r Queen Klrsten Macßr, de and Troy Fair represents-
Fair