Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 10, 1998, Image 182

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    02-Lancaatar Finning, Saturday, October 10, 1998
Dandyland Starbuck Maggy
(Continued from last
week.)
HARRISBURG (Dauphin
Co.) A 4-year-old Holstein
owned by Tom McCauley of Eli
zabethtown and Fred Strouse of
Centre Hall was named supreme
champion of the 35th Pennsylvani
a All-American Dairy Show
(PAADS) at the state Farm Show
Complex in Harrisburg.
Last week, Lancaster Farming
reported the champions of some of
the six breed shows at the PAADS.
The rest of the report is made this
week.
National Guernsey
Show
In the National Guernsey Show,
the grand and reserve grand
champions of the open division
were also the grand and reserve
grand of the youth division show.
The grand and senior champion
was an aged cow, Dix-Leee Per
fect© Fanna-Twin, owned by Brett
Dixon of Dix-Lee Farm in Ches
tertown, Maryland.
The reserve grand and reserve
senior champion was a 4-year-old,
Sniders Opp Georgie. owned by
Jan Snider of Snider Homestead
Farm, in New Enterprise.
The open division junior
champion was an intermediate
calf, Rutter Bros. Fayette Lizzy,
owned by Terri Johnson of York. It
was also the junior champion of
the youth division show.
The reserve junior champion of
the open division was a junior calf.
Sun Set Kean Francis, owned by
James and Janet Bates and family
of R-Way Farm in Southington,
Ohio.
The reserve junior champion of
the youth division was a junior
yearling. Hi Field Bossman Sady,
owned by Amy Guyer of Hi Reid
Farm, in Derry.
Premier breeder of the show was
Jan Snider of Snider Homestead
Farm, while the premier exhibitor
was Aaron Gable, also of Snider
Homestead Farm.
The total performance winner
was the sixth-place 4-year-old,
Trotacre Bucky Mamie, owned by
Holly Liggett of Trotacre Farm in
Enon Valley.
Mid-Atlantic Regional
Jersey Show
In the Mid-Atlantic Regional
Jersey Show, the grand and senior
champion was a senior 3-year-old,
Curtsey’s KJ Holly, owned by
Waverly Farm, of Clearbrook,
West Virginia.
The reserve grand and reserve
senior champion was a junior
3-year-old O Bryons Merit Trena
Mae, also owned by Waverly
Farm.
Wavery Farms was premier
breeder and exhibitor of the show.
The junior champion, was a
winter yearling. Shamrock Jude
.aiianna, owned by Ernest Kuef
fner, of Keuffher Holsteins &
Jerseys of Boonsboro, Maryland.
The reserve junior champion
was a senior calf. Piedmont Patrick
Kitten-ET, owned by Deborah
Osborn and Paul Stiles of Keymar,
Maryland.
In the youth division show, the
grand and senior champion was a
senior 3-ycar-old, Stoney Hollow
Brook Micky, owned by Amy Jo
Hixson of Hixson Farm in
Scottdale.
The reserve grand and reserve
senior champion of the youth divi
sion was a 4-year-old, Springfield
Dunker Lucky, owned by Curtis
Reichard, of Reich-Dale Farm, in
Supreme Of 35th PAADS
Chambersburg.
The junior champion of the
youth division was a senior calf.
Backyard Saturn Sweetpea, owned
by Robert Graft Jr. of Backyard
Farm, in SykesviDe, Maryland.
The reserve junior champion
was a fall yearling. Regal Juno
Heather, owned by Aaron Horst of
Mi-Rose Jerseys in
Chambersburg.
Milking Shorthorn
The grand champion and senior
champion of the Milking Shor
thorn Show was a 4-year-old,
Innisfail RB Edda 415, owned by
James Young of Horizon Farm in
New Enterprise.
Edda wasn’t in the youth divi
sion show, because otherwise she
would have captured that show as
well. However, Young showed the
reserve senior and reserve grand
champion of the youth division, a
junior 3-year-old. Horizon Peer
less Shelby. Shelby was best bred
and owned of the open division
show.
The reserve grand and reserve
senior champion of the open divi
sion was an aged cow. Knesedge
EDT Alfair, owned by John and
Marjorie Kuszlyk and family of
Kuszlyk Cattle Company, Batavia,
New York.
The Kuszlyks showed the junior
and reserve junior champions of
the Milking Shorthorn breed.
Their junior yearling. Kuszmar
BT Alfair-EXP, was named junior
champion. Their senior calf, Kusz
mar Roberta-EXP, was named
reserve junior champion.
The senior and grand champion
of the youth division was a senior
3-year-old, Spring Meadows
Arthurs Destiny, owned by Emily
Ulkyn of Spring Meadows Farm,
in New Enterprise.
HARRISBURG (Dauphin
Co.) Connie King of Sterling,
Ohio, showed both the champion
and reserve champion natural
colored fleeces at the 42nd annu
al Keystone International
Livestock Show, at the State
Farm Show Complex in
Harrisburg.
King also exhibited the
reserve grand champion fleece.
She placed first in the Merino
Ewe Fleece class and second in
the Merino ram fleece. She also
exhibited the reserve champion
purebred farm flock fleece and
reserve champion commercial
farm clock fleece.
The King family has owned
their Merino flock for seven
years, and it has grown to 200
head. They also have
Southdowns. King is a great
ambassador for the Merino
breed, explaining that their wool
is a very fine wool, and can be
used in “very good garments.”
King said its softness means
that it can be worn next to the
skin.
King has developed her wool
business, selling both the fine
wool which she produces, and
garments such as sweaters,
hats, mittens, scarves and blan
kets. At KILE she knitted while
tending her sheep between
classes.
She spends a lot of her free
time promoting all natural
Connie King Exhibits,
Promotes Wool
The youth division junior
champion was an intermediate
calf. Horizon Tudor H Miranda
EXP, owned by James Young. The
reserve junior champion was an
intermediate yearling, Kuszmar
Rcgir.a Alfair4l, owned by Steven
Kuszlyk.
Eastern National
Holstein Sale
In addition to the shows, the
3Sth PAADS event featured two
sales, the Eastern National Hols
tein Sale, and a Milking Shorthorn
Sale. The results from the Milking
Shorthorn Sale were not made
available.
The Holstein sale, organized by
the Pennsylvania Holstein Associ
ation, averaged $2,515 on 35 lots.
The top selling cow was 4-year
old Burket-Falls EC Satina, con
signed by Tom Metcuro and Ray
Shoemaker of Chambersburg. A
Satina Syndicate, based out of Jef
ferson. Maryland, purhased Sarina
for $8,300.
The second high-selling con
signment was the choice of an
embryo consigned by Greg Wiles
of Futuraland 2020 Holsteins of
Williamsport Nelson Ebersole of
Annville purchsed the embryo for
$7,500.
Third high selling was a March
calf, Londondale Rudolph Marla,
consigned by Londondale Farms
of Punxsutawney. It was pur
chased for $6,000 by Kr. Shaw. R.
Huntsman and C. Schilling of Lon
dondale Farms. For mote informa
tion about the sale, contact the
PHA at (814) 234-0364.
The PAADS is an annual event
cosponsored by the Pennsylvania
Dairy and Allied Industries Asso
ciation, the state Department of
Agriculture and the state Farm
Show Products Commission.
fibers, including wool. She said,
“Natural fibers are a lot more
forgiving than synthetic fibers.
They breathe and are good insu
lators, and wool serves as a nat
ural fire retardant.”
King attends many festivals
which promote wools and natur
al fibers, including the
Maryland Sheep and Wool
Festival, the New York Wool
Festival, Fiber Fest in Michigan
and Ohio, a North Carolina craft
fair and the Bob Evans Farm
Festival in Ohio where she
appears in a period costume
made of natural fibers. She also
visits a lot of schools, and talks
about flax, silk and other natur
al fibers.
She said she feels she has
found a niche market for the
Merino wool and can get a pre
mium for the high quality she
produces. “My customers appre
ciate the fiber and quality from
my animals.”
King says it takes a little
longer to do chores when keep
ing the sheep as clean as possi
ble to maintain the high quality
of the wool.
Another Ohio woman, Elaine
Clouser showed the grand cham
pion fleece, the champion com
mercial farm flock fleece, the
champion purebred farm flock
fleece, first place Merino ram
fleece and best exhibit of five
fleeces.
SEE YOUR NEAREST
fSEWHOLLAND
DEALER FOR DEPENDABLE
EQUIPMENT & SERVICE
PENNSYLVANIA
iQttStown
Messick
Equipment
RD 1, Box 255 A
717-259-6617
iville. P,
BHM Farm
Equipment,
Inc.
RD 1, Rte. 934
717-867-2211
PA
R&W
Equipment Co.
35 East Willow Street
717-243-2686
ibetl
Elizi
Messick Farm
Equipment, Inc
Rt. 283 - Rheem’s
Exit
717-367-1319
lalifax. PA
Sweigard Bros
R.D. 3, Box 13
717-896-3414
West Grove. PA
S.G.Lewis & Son, Inc.
352 N. Jennersville Rd.
610-869-2214 1-800-869-9029
MARYLAND
Frederick. MD
Ceresville Ford New Holland, Inc
Rt. 26 East 301-662-4197
Outside MD, 800-331-9122
Hagerstown. MD
Antietam Ford Tractor, Inc.
2027 Leitersburg Pike
800-553-6731
301-791-1200
Rising Sun. MD
Ag Industrial Equipment
Route 1,50 N. Greenmont Rd.
401-658-5568
NEW JERSEY
Bridgeton. NJ Washington. NJ
Leslie G. Fogg, Smith Tractor &
Inc. Equip., Inc.
Canton & Stow Creek 15 Hillcrest Ave.
Landing Rd.
609-451-2727
609-935-5145
a
KWHOLLMD
Gro l
Hone
Norman D. Clark
& Son, Inc.
Honey Grove, PA
717-734-3682
Loysville, PA
717-789-3117
md. P,
A.B.C. Groff, Inc.
110 South Railroad
717-354-4191
Olev. PA
C.J. Wonsidler
Bros.
R.D. 2
610-987-6257
in. PA
Schreffler
Equipment
Pitman, PA
717-648-1120
Tamaaua. PA
Charles S.
Snyder, Inc.
R.D. 3
717-386-5945
908-689-7900
Woodstown. NJ
Owen Supply Co
Broad Street &
East Avenue
609-769-0308
gfeI\EWHOLLAI\D
IS# Credit Company