A34-Uwca«ter Fanning, Saturday, October 3, 1991
Dandyland Starbuck Maggy Supreme Of 35th PAADS
VERNON ACHENBACH JR.
Lancaster Fanning Staff
HARRISBURG (Dauphin
Co.) A 4-year-old Holstein
owned by Tom McCauley of Eli
zabethtown and Fred Strousc of
Centre Hall late last week was
named supreme champion of the
35th Pennsylvania All-American
Dairy Show (PAADS) at the state
Farm Show Complex in
Harrisburg.
The contest for supreme champ
ion of PAADS is the climax for the
several-day long dairy event Only
the grand champions of the six
national and regional dairy breed
shows held during the week at the
Farm Show Complex are eligible.
The top prize that accompanies
the title of supreme champion is
$l,OOO. The total premiums for the
PAADS shows totalled $78,000,
and there were 1,425 entries in the
six PAADS breed shows.
In selecting for the supreme
champion, some drama is tradi
tionally created. Each breed grand
champion entered the Large Arena
and circled while Harry Bachman
of Annville announced the ani
mal’s name, owner, breed classifi
cation (correctness as judged by
the breed registry organizations)
and production information, as
well as previous wins.
The equally traditional organ
music and lighting effects were
enhanced this year with a specially
decorated Large Arena, in recogni
tion of the event’s 35th anniver
sary. In addition to the flags of the
states and provinces of exhibitors,
and curtains behind the showring
management table and announcer
podiums, off-white sashes were
draped along the walls of the show
nng, and potted flowers and orna
mentals plants decorated the
showring edges.
In addition to the six national/
regional dairy breed shows, two
state shows are held in conjunction
with PAADS the state junior
dairy show and the state Holstein
Fall Championship show.
The team of McCauley and
Strouse, representing New Direc
tion Holsteins in Elizabethtown,
showed Maggy to win the Pennsyl
vania state Holstein Fall Champ
ionship earlier in the week, then
showed her to win the grand
championship of the Eastern
National Holstein Show, held
immediately prior to the selection
for supreme.
The 4-year-old Duregal Astre
Starbuck daughter has been on a
winning streak, having started die
year well by winning the grand
championship of the state Holstein
Spring Show at Harrisburg.
She followed up with a grand
championship at the state regional
South Central Championship
Holstein Show, in August
In addition to Tom McCauley
and Strouse, New Direction Hols
teins is also represented by Dr.
Alan McCauley, Sandra McCau
ley, Kristen McCauley, and,
depending on the animal, by some
other partners.
On top of the other prizes earned
during die week. New Direction
Holsteins won the overall good
housekeeping award; a competi
tion based on three consecutive
days of judging the exhibitor’s
show stall area and farm displays.
Judges looked at the cleanliness
of animals and stalls, the attrac
tiveness of the stall/exhibit area,
and cleanliness and neatness of
equipment, as well as courtesy to
visitors and cooperation with show
personnel.
The good housekeeping contest
recognizes outstanding exhibit/
stalls within each of the six breed
shows, and then selects for an
overall, or “supreme,” champion.
In that way. New Direction
Holstein* actually took home two
“supreme” titles.
Eastern National
Holstein Show
Li the rest of the Eastern Nation
al Holstein Show, Robert and
Mary Smith of Lady’s Manor
Farm in Maryland exhibited the
reserve grand champion, also a
4-year-old. Lady’s Manor Elly-
Mae. The Smith’s cow was also
judged best bred and owned of the
show.
The junior' champion animal
was a fall yearling, Tri-Day
Ashlyn-ET, exhibited by Oseeana
Holsteins of Lumberport, West
Virginia.
The reserve junior champion
was a spring yearling, Rinehard
Princess Ruth, shown by Jeena
Rinehart of Taneytown, Md.
While the majority of dairy
shows in Pennsylvania distinguish
between milking-age (senior) and
non-milking age (junior) animals,
and select champions and reserve
champions for each age group,
some of the national-level breed
shows at PAADS further subdi
vide the milking-age animals into
senior aged and intermediate aged
animals.
Intermediate-aged animals are
2- and 3-year-olds.
For the Eastern National Hols
teins Show, Maple Lawn Farm of
Fulton, Maryland, exhibited the
intermediate champion, a senior
3- Medway Astre Mixie.
The reserve intermediate
champion was also a senior 3-year
old, E-Ricks Stardust Taz, another
champion exhibited by Tom
McCauley and Fred Strouse.
In the youth division of the East
ern National Holsteins Show,
Kevin Ehrhardt of Baldwin, Mary
land, showed the grand champion,
a 7-year-old, Ehrhardt’s Astro
lody-ET.
Reserve grand champion was a
junior 2-year-old, Greenwood
Acres Encore Maria, shown by S.
Brooks Kennedy, of Kennedyville,
Maryland. Kennedy’s reserve
grand champion was the interme
diate champion of the youth
division.
The reserve intermediate
champion of the youth division
was a senior 2-year-old, Ernest-
Anthony SD Tobi-ET, owned by
Brandon Kling of Corantsville,
Maryland.
The junior champion of the
youth division was a fall calf, Tri-
Day Princess Adeen-ET, owned
by David Day of Tri-Day Hols
teins in Shippensburg.
The reserve junior champion
was a spring calf, Rinehard Man
del Vanessa, owned by Jeena
Rinehard.
The premier breeder of the show
was Penn Gate Farm of Littles
town, owned by Robert Gitt, and
Steve and Christina Wood and
sons Corbin and Clayton. They
also won the dam and daughter
class of the show as well as having
the best three females.
The premier exhibitor of the
show was Mark and David Camp
bell and Doug Beatty of Campbell-
Run Farms in Ford City.
Eastern National
Ayrshire Show
The grand champion of the East
ern National AyrshireShow was a
7-year-old, Sunny Acres JJ Louise,
owned by Kathryn Evans of Sunny
Acres Farm in Georgetown New
York, owned by Doug and
From the left, showing the supreme champion of the 35th Pennsylvania All-
American Dairy Show, Dandyland Starbuck Maggy, are leadsman James Burdette, an
unidentified friend of the owners, co-owner Tom McCauley, co-owner Fred Strouse,
Sandra McCauley, Mylln Good, state Dairy Princess Jennifer Dotterer, and state Farm
Show Director Dennis Grumbine, who presents the banner. McCauley and Strouse
represent New Direction Holsteins, which Includes the others, except Burdette and
From the left, showing the six grand champions of the 35th Pennsylvania All*
American Dairy Show, are Mike Stiles with the Jersey, Douglas Evans with the Ayr
shire, James Burdette with the Holstein, Christine Young with the Milking Shorthorn, a
leadsman for GS Associates with the Brown Swiss, and Brett Dixon with the
Guernsey.
Kathryn Evans.
The Evans were named premier
breeder and exhibitor, and the
grand champion, Louise, was
named best bred and owned animal
of the Ayrshire show.
Jeffrey and Michele Reasner of
Jcmi Ayrshires, in Shippensburg,
showed the reserve grand champ
ion Ayshire, also an aged cow.
Sunny Acres Misty Polly.
The Ayrshire show included the
George Knight Jr. Total Perfor
mance Award, based on show
placings and dairy production. The
winner this year was New Vision
Heligo Notorious, owned by New
Vision Genetics of Milton,
Vermont
The junior champion of the open
division was an intermediate calf,
Rosayre Blitz, owned by D. Proc
tor, and Steve and Mary Woodis of
Legacy Lane Farm, in Spencer,
Massachusetts.
The reserve junior champion
was a spring yearling, OES Prair
ies Tresor 2-ET, owned by Amy
Woodis and Emily Paquette of
Lone Birch Farm in North Brook
field, Massechusetts.
The intermediate champion was
a senior 2-year-old, Bonnie Elms
Super Janet 4, owend by Neil
Kittle, of West Meadow Ayrshires,
of Ontario. Canada.
The reserve intermediate
champion was a junior 3-year-old,
Sunnyfield BBK Presence, owned
by David Patrick of Maple Dell
Farm, in Woodbine, Md
In the youth division, die grand
champion was the intermediate
champion, a senior 3-year-old.
Magic Meadows Jayc Jypsy, own
ed by Andrew Evans, of Sunny
Acres Farm.
The reserve grand champion
was the reserve intermediate
champion, a junior 3-year-old,
Covey-Palmyra Willy Rosc-ET,
owned by Michael Andrew Creek
and B. Covery, of Palmyra Farm in
Hagerstown, Maryland.
The senior champion of the
youth division was a 4-year-old,
Don-Sher Astro Anne, shown by
Jason Stambaugh, of Triple J Ayr
shires in East Berlin (Pa.).
The reserve senior champion
was the second place 4-year-old,
Palmyra Lincoln Ginger, owned
by Mark Allen Creek, of Palmyra
Farm in Hagerstown, Md.
The junior champion of the
youth division was a winter year
ling, Sunny Acres Bonnie Pando
ra, owned by Gregory Evans of
Sunny Acres Farm.
The reserve junior champion
was a junior calf, Covey Farms
Olympic Reward, owned by Crys
tal Bozlinski, of Wampum.
Eastern National
Brown Swiss
In the open division of the East
ern National Brown Swiss show,
the grand and senior champion was
an aged cow. Long View Jades
Raisin, owned by GS Associates,
of New Windsor, Maryland.
The reserve grand champion
was the reserve senior champion,
the second-place aged cow,
Campswiss Supreme Faith, owned
by R. Martin, D. Beatty, and M.
Campell of Campbell-Run Farms
in Ford City.
The junior champion was a fall
yearling. Top Acres Leverage Fre
bird, owned by Glad Ray Farm and
Hills Hope Holsteins of Emmits
burg, Maryland.
The reserve junior champion
was also a fall yearling, Burlin Jet
way Rae-ET, owned by Erin Even
Burall, of Burlin Farm, in New
Windsor, Maryland.
Premier breeder and exhibitor
was Robert and Joyce Wagner of
80-Joy Farm in QuarryviUe.
The total performance winner
was shown by George Smith m of
Smith-Mead Farm, of Frederick,
Maryland.
In the youth division the grand
and senior champion was Meadow
Hill Patrick Alaina, a junior
3-year-old, bred and owned by
Alicia Ann Mase of Meadow Hill
Farm in Lebanon (Pa.).
The reserve grand champion
was Dochaven Jetway Mariah, a
junior 2-year-old, owned by Katie
McKissick of McKissick Farms, in
New Castle.
Jacob Hushon, of Brothers
Three Brown Swiss, in Delta,
showed the junior champion of the
youth division, a fall calf. Top
Acres Jetway Wisp.
The reserve junior champion
was a winter calf, Dublin Hills P
Pineapple, owned by Aimee Smith
of Dublin Hills Farm in Woodbor
o. Md.
(More PAADS
Continued Next
Week.)