DMjwcmlw Farming, Saturday, October 5, 1996
(Continued from Page D 7)
Christine Wood and Robert Gitt,
all of Littlestown. Alice was
named best bred and owned of the
Eastern National Show.
The grand champion of the
National Guernsey Show was
Guemdale Fayette Robin, owned
by another Pennsylvanian, Aaron
Gable, of Snider Homestead Farm,
in New Enterprise. Robin, an aged
cow, is classified an Excellent
91-points, and was bred by former
Lancaster County Guernsey breed
er Fred Garber, whose line of cattle
could be traced back to the Isle of
Guernsey.
This cow was grand champion
at the 1996 Pennsylvania State
Farm Show and was twice named
supreme champion at county
shows this summer.
The returning grand champion
of the Eastern National Brown
Swiss Show was another aged
cow. Long View Jades Raisin,
owned by G.S. Associates of New
Windsor, Md. She was mnnerup
supreme at the 1995 North Ameri
can Livestock Exposition, and last
year’s runner-up supreme at
PAADS.
The 2E 92-point grand champ
ion of the Eastern National Ayr
shire Show was aged cow Sunny
Acres Jade’s Katrina, owned by
Doug Evans, of Sunny Acres Farm
in Georgetown, New York. In fact
a lot of his prefix cows placed well
in the show.
In the Eastern National Milking
Shorthorn Show, Pinesedge BT
Alfair-EXP, owned by John and
Marjorie Kuszlyk, of Kuszlyk
Cattle Company, in Batavia, N.Y.
The 3-year-old Excellent 92-point
cow comes a a pedigree of show
ring achievement, and placed first
in her age class in the 1995
PAADS and first in her age class at
the 1995 World Dairly Expo.
The Kuszlyks were also named
premier exhibitor of their show.
Mid-Atlantic
Jersey Show
In the rest of the Mid-Atlantic
Jersey show, the reserve grand
champion was Waymar Patrick
Nadine, a 5-year-old owned by
Keuffner Holsteins & Jerseys in
Winston Salem, N.C.
The best bred and owned Jersey
was a senior 3-year-old, Fireman
Plum, owned by Claire Dufford-
Waverly, of Wavery Farm in
Clearbrook, Va. Waverly Farm
also was named premier breeder
and exhibitor of the show.
On the left, Douglas Evans of Sunny Acres, Georgetown, N.Y., holds the premier
breeder banner while getting helps from friends and family to show off a group class
of their animals and receive the banners from Pennsylvania Alternate State Dairy Prin
cess Merldeth Weiderspahn.
PAADS National
Show Results
State Alternate Dairy Princess Merldeth Welderspahn
presents ribbons to Terry Pawn, leadsman for the reserve
grand champion of the Eastern National Ayrshire Show.
The junior champion animal
was North River Juno Leana 4,
owned by Mike Heath and Associ
ates, of Westminster, Md., while
the reserve junior champion was
senior calf Saybrook Juno Wild
flower, owned by Russ Subject
and Scott Youse of Saybrook
Jerseys, in Southampton, NJ.
Saybrook Jerseys also received
top PAADS honors for the week
for good housekeeping among all
breed exhibitors, a repeat win for
Saybrook.
Eastern National
Holstein Show
In the open division, the reserve
grand champion of the Eastern
National Holstein Show was Tri-
Day Adeen. a senior 2-year-old,
owned by Oseeana Holsteins, in
Lumberport, West Virginia.
Leadsman for Adeen was its
breeder, Curtis Day t of Tri-Day
Holsteins in Shippcnsburg.
While Penn Gate Farm showed
the best bred and owned of the
Eastern National show, they also
received the show’s premier
breeder banner.
The junior champion Holstein
was a winter heifer, Junic-Marie
Miss Skyway, owned by Craig and
Katie Dudte, of Ashland, Ohio.
The reserve junior champion
was Venneth Jackpot Cinderella,
owned by Strouse, Connely and
Heffner, of Jefferson, Maryland.
Though not that commonly
exhibited anymore, bulls are part
of some of the national breed
shows.
' The champion Holstein bull was
a junior yearling. Ernest Anthony
SD Tutt-ET. owned by Ernest
Kueffner, of Kueffncr Holsteins
and Jerseys. The reserve champion
bull was a Cha Do Broker Main
Event, a calf owned by Pennsylva
nian Ronald Harer, of Roaring
Branch.
In the youth division of the East
ern National Holstein Show, the
grand champion was a junior
3-year-old, Che Farm Vintage Jas
mine, owned by Tara Kocher, of
Golden Dream Holsteins, in
Mifflintown.
Kocher had shown Jasmine to
win the Pennsylvania 3-year-old
Futurity earlier in the week, and
also to win grand champion of the
state fall championship show
youth division, as well as open
division intermediate champion.
The Eastern National Holstein
reserve grand of the youth division
was a 5-year-old cow, Ehrhardt
Astro Jody-ET, owned by Kevin
Ehrhaidt, of Baldwin. Maryland.
Ehrhardt’s cow was reserve grand
at the Maryland State Fair, and
grand in that state’s 4-H central
district show.
The junior champion of the
youth division was a fall yearling,
Mel-T Astre Mayday Et, owned by
Melinda Thomas, of West Virgini
a, while the reserve junior champ-
Erin Shank holds the hatler of her grand champion of the
youth division show of the Eastern National Ayrshire Show.
jnAlXf AMERICAN
From the left, Dale Maulfalr holds the halter of his wife
Patty’s reserve junior champion of the Eastern National
Ayrshire Show, while Cameron MacGregor is leadsman for
the junior champion of the show.
ion of the show was a winter calf.
Fountain Farm Emory Emeline,
owned by Pennsylvanian Scott
Walton, of Tower Vue Holsteins,
in Carlisle.
Eastern National
Milking Shorthorn
The reserve grand champion of
the Eastern National Milking
Shorthorn show was aged cow
Summit-Vista San Dixie, owned
by Pennsylvanian Matthew
Goshom, of Summit-Vista Farm,
in Blairs Mills.
The junior champion was a sum
mer yearling, Miss Lucy Rebel
(Turn to P«ge D 9)