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Timothy Vail holds the halter of his grand champion Hols
tein of the youth division of the Southeast Pennsylvania
Championship Holstein Show.
Elliot Heffner holds the halter of his reserve grand
champion Holstein of the Southeast Pennsylvania Champ*
ionship Show.
KENNETT SQUARE (Chester
Co.) New Rollon Center, the
rural campus and large animal
facility of the University of Penn
sylvania’s School of-Veterinary
Medicine, will host an open house
on Sept. 21 to feature the large
animal hospital and the small ani
mal hospital.
Various exhibits which reflect
the school’s commitment to teach
ing, research, and clinical care
will be on display for the occa
sion. The public is invited to view
the George D. Widener Hospital
for large animals with its surgical
suites, pool recovery, ultrasound,
scintigraphy, neonatal intensive
care, and intensive care units for
large animals. The small animal
hospital will be represented by the
Bloodmobile and emergency ser
vice and intensive care unit
exhibits.
New this year and of special
interest to children will be a
“Stuffed
Tent." Young
ones may bring their tattered, tom,
one-eyed stuffed animal friends to
this tent where a student surgical
team work hard to restore the
ta#nj
Peimwood Farm Wins Premier
Open House
beloved stuffed pal to its original
healthy looks. The tent will stimu
late a real surgery and personnel
will explain the procedures and
treatments.
In addition, several demonstra
tions will highlight the day:
• “Stop, Paws and Run K-9’s”
(S.P.A.R.K.S.) dog “agility”
demonstration sponsored by the
Dog Training Club of Chester
County where dogs go over,
under, and around obstacles rac
ing against the clock.
• Large animal display illustrat
ing the different types and breeds
of engines, large and small rumin
ants, and farm birds.
• An exhibit featuring different
breeds of cattle organized by The
Southeastern Pennsylvania Cattle
men’s Association.
• Homestead Llamas of David
sonville, Md. with eight of their
llamas so the public can test their
abilities on a llama obstacle
course. The course will include
barriers and jumps similar to what
you would encounter backpacking
with a llama.
Animal
• A working dog from The
(Continued front Page A 1)
The junior champions of the
open show were also the junior
champion of the youth division.
The senior champion of the
youth division was a senior 2-year
old owned by Timothy Vail of
Myerstown. His owned and bred
Dalee-Bred Councselor Posie has
been winning several ribbons for
the youth in recent weeks.
The reserve senior champion of
the youth division was a senior
3-year-old, Fantasyland Lincoln
Image, owned by Elliot Heffner, of
Robesonia.
There were about 95 animals
exhibited at the show.
SOUTHEAST PA. HOLSTEIN
CHAMPIONSHIP SHOW
SPRING CALF: I.Paul Milter; 2.Cry»tal Ful
mer; 3-Scott, Constance Troutman.
WINTER CALF: IJ. Michael. Unde Miller;
2.Scott, Karen Molt; 3-Brent Schuler.
FALL CALF: 1 .Lynette Heffner; 21mell Bru
baker; S.Scott, Constance Troutman.
SUMMER YEARLING: I.Dianne Glock;
2 Joshua Hushon; S.Marsha Bel mar.
SPRING YEARLING: 1 Jennifer Ulmer;
2.Lynatte Heffner; S.Melontca Kauffman.
WINTER YEARLING: I.Suzte Sottizahn.'
FALL YEARLING; 1 .Scott, Constance Trout
man; 2. John Rishat; 3.Gtegory Davis.
JUNIOR CHAMPION: Dianne Glock
RESERVE JR CHAMP: Joshua Hushon
JR BEST THREE: I.Great-View Farm;
2.Reu-Hel Farms Inc.; 3.5-Pine-Lawn
Holstein*.
DRY COW, 4 YEARS, YOUNGER: I.Scott,
From the left, show judge of the Southeast Pennsylvania Championship Holstein
Show Steve Wood stands with Bucks/Montgomery Dairy Princess Karen Wolfgang,
Dianne Clock who shows her junior champion and Joshua Hushon who holds the hal
ter of his reserve Junior champion, and Tammy Epting, Berks County alternate dairy
princess.
Sept. 21 At New Bolton
Delaware State Police Canine
Unit
• Dogs that make a disabled
person’s life more independent
demonstrated by Canine Partners
For Life of Cochranville, PA.
• lAMS Canine Puissance fea
tures jumping competitions in
three all-breed categories (small,
medium, and large). Contestants
are the reigning champions from
lAMS Canine Puissance held at
Winterthur’s Point-to-Point and
the Pennsylvania Hunt Cup.
• Rex and Rudy, two Duriiam
oxen owned by Dr. Barbara Cor
son, illustrating the power and
strength needed by early settlers to
explore and utilize the land.
• The Jeffords Treadmill exhib
ition demonstrates how veterina
rians in the Sports Medicine Sec
tion of the Widener Hospital use
the high-speed treadmill to diag
nose performance problems in
equine patients (and, yes we are
putting real horses on the tread
mill for the public to watch).
• Back by popular demand at
the New Bolton Center Open
House is the six horse draft team
from Rovenolt Stables, Turbotvil
Breeder, Exhibitor
Pennwood Farm Is named the premier breeder and exhi
bitor of the Southeast Pennsylvania Championship Hols
tein Show. Holding the banners are Mary Jane and Harvey
Stoltzfus, while sons, from the left, Duane, Donald, Glen and
Dwight Stoltzfus, stand behind.
Karen Nolt; 2.Erica Davis.
DRY COW, 5 YEARS, OLDER: I.Paul Millar.
JR 2-YR-OLD: I.Donald. Joanne Slollzfus;
2.Lowal Brubaker; 3Amy Rex.
SR 2-YR-OLO: 1 .Donald, Joanne Stolßfus;
2.Tlmo»hy Vail; 3 Jacob Hushon.
JR 3-YR-OLD: 1 .Harvey Stoltzfus; 2.T)moihy
Vail; SAdam, Usa Sonnen.
SR 3-YR-OLD: 1 .Reu-Hel Farms Inc; Z.EKIot
Heffner; 3Donald, Joanna Stoltzfus.
4-YR-OLO: 1 .Keystone Farm; 2. Scott, Karan
Nolt; S.Fantasylsnd Holsteins.
S-YR-OLD; 1 .Malcolm Soman; Z.Pamwood
Farms; S.David Clock.
le, for an exhibition of hitching up
and driving. The six-horse hitch
consists of six black Percheron
geldings ranging in height from 17
to 18 hands high (S feet 8 inches to
6 feet tall measuring from the
ground to their withers, the area at
the base of the neck) each weigh
ing more than 2,000 pounds. This
hitch is owned and operated by
Alfred and Donna Rovenolt of
Turbotville, who have won the
team hitch class for the last three
years at The Pennsylvania Farm
Broken Arrow Ranch
Joins Association
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Broken
Arrow Ranch, Holtwood, Pa. is a
new member of the American
Angus Association, reported Dick
Spader, executive vice president
of the national organization.
The American Angus Associa
tion, with more than 29,000 active
adult and junior members, is the
largest beef cattle registry associa
tion in the world. Its computerized
records include detailed informa
tion on over 12 million registered
Angus.
100,000-LQ: 1 .Harvey Stotafut; 2.Lynette
Heffner 3 .Donald Stoltzfus.
AGED COW: IJ. Mchael. Linda Miller;
2.Fantasyland Holitaina.
SENIOR CHAMPION: Rau-Hal Farms,
aanior 3-yaar-old.
RESERVE SR CHAMP: Keystone Farm,
4-year-old.
GRAND CHAMPION; Rue-Hal Farm*.
RESERVE GRAND: Keystone Farm
BEST THREE: l.Pennwood Farms; 2.Key
stone Farm; 3.Great-View Farm.
DAM, DAUGHTER; 1 .Fantasytand Holsteins.
PRODUCE OF DAM: I.Fantasyland Hols
talna; 2.Rue-Hal Farms; 3.Rue-Hel Farms.
Show and first prize for the “Com
mercial Class” at the Devon Horse
Show this past May.
The Open House is free and
open to the public. Open House is
the only time during the year when
the center and hospital are open to
visitors. New Bolton Center is
located in the rolling hills of Ches
ter County on Route 926 near
Kennett Square.
For more information, call
(610) 444-5800. etx. 2182.
The Association records ancest
ral information and keeps records
of production on individual ani
mals for its members. These per
manent records help members
select and mate the best animals in
their herds to produce high qual
ity, efficient breeding cattle which
ate then recorded with the Ameri
can Angus Association. Most of
these registered Angus ate used by
the U.S. farmers and ranchers who
raise high quality beef for U.S.
consumption.