A4O-L«nc<«tef Farming, Saturday. September 4, 1999
CAROLYN N. MOYER
Bradford Co. Correspondent
WHITNEYVILLE (Tioga
County) “With all these quality
animals, 1 can understand why you
have a district show here,” said
judge Chuck Luchsinger of Silver
Spring Farm, Syracuse, N. Y., as he
judged the 1999 Northeast District
Jersey Show.
Although the show had only 84
entries, quality was high as exhibi
tors saw junior 3-year-old Ty-Ly-
Vicw Gold Dust Saturday, owned
by Paul and Carolyn Moyer, cho
sen the grand champion of the
show. Named the reserve grand
champion of the day was Noble
dale Dunker Veryl, also a junior
3-year-old, owned by Stuart
Noble.
The junior champion of the day
was Brenda Rodder's spring year
ling, Four Springs Counciler Mis
sy M. The reserve junior champion
in the open division was also the
junior champion of the youth
diow. Michelle Adam's summer
earling, RS DC Panda, took those
lonors.
The reserve junior champion of
the youth show was Jer-Swcet Ala
na Prince Apple, a fall calf owned
by Kimberly Barker.
Grand champion distinction in
the youth show was awarded to
Jason Kline with his junior 3-year
old, Spruce Avenue R Regal
Countess. The reserve grand
•hampion honors went to Christine
lick with Windy Acres Alf Kim
ner, a junior 2-year-old.
Claiming both the Premier
Breeder and Premier Exhibitor
titles was Normandell Farms of
Liberty.
The Premier Performance win
ner was Tin D Champ Dottie Don
na, an entry in the lifetime produc
tion class owned by Paul and Caro
lyn Moyer. The 10-ycar-old cow
has a lifetime production of
123,000 pounds of milk, 6,000
pounds of fat, and 5,000 pounds of
protein. The premier performance
points arc calculated using both the
most recently completed record
and class placing.
A list of the class winners
follows:
NORTHEAST DISTRICT
JERSEY SHOW
RESULTS
Spring CaV: 1. (1 Youth) Nob Mala Saturn
Cosmo, ownad by Thomas Nobla. *2, (2
Youth) Nob Mala Pitino Jullst, ownad by
Elan Norman. 3. Nob Mala Avary Vonny
-ET, ownad by Stuart Nobla; (3 Youth) Nadf
Alt Hops, ownad by Shauna Tavarat.
Wlntar Calf: 1. Nob Mala Rhino Victoria -
ET, ownad by Stuart Nobla. 2. JAK Vua Bar
ratta Molly, ownad by Ooug and Jannlar
After naming the open division champions, judge Chuck Luchsinger and Alternate
Jersey Queen Corissa Coolbaugh, left, and Dairy Princess Stefanie Long, right, pre
sent the awards to Craig Sprout, Michelle Adam, Brenda Robson Hodder, Stuart
Noble, and Paul Moyer.
Ty-Ly-View Gold Dust Saturday Strikes It Rich
At District Jersey Show
Boop. 3. Windy Acre* Maxwa* Ro**, owned
by Wiliam Eick; (1 Youth) Normandall Topk
ick iMbal, ownad by Ranaa Norman; (2
Youth) Breazy Hollow Topaida Bath, ownad
by Jama* Michael Bank*; (3 Youth) Rog Al
Banjo Mist, ownad by Cri* Wood.
Fal Call: 1. (1 Youth) Jar-Swaal Alana
Prince Apple, owned by KimberiySua Barker.
2 (2 Youth) Jar Sweat Autumn Prince Abbia,
ownad by Kimbariy Sue Balkar. 3. Bren-
Dalta Chickadee, ownad by Brenda Robcon
Hoddar; (3 Youth) Breazy Holow General
Barb, ownad by Jama* Bank*.
SummarYaarlins: 1. (1 Youth) RS DC Pan
da. ownad by Michele Adam. 2. Bren-Dafta
Salta, ownad by Brenda Robaon Hoddar. 3.
(2 Youth) Jar-Swaal Teddy* Carebaar, own
ad by Kimberly Sue Barker; (3 Youth) Jar-
Swaal Independence, owned byJaadca Ann
Bartoo.
Spring Yearling: 1. Four Springe Coundlar
Mi*«y M, ownad by Brenda Robaon Hoddar.
2. (1 Youth) SHO Dynasty Kant Dandalon,
ownad by Jacaica May. 3. Holmhuret
Remake Laurel, ownad by Craig Sprout; (2
Youth) Normandal Klauic Adal, ownad by
Ranaa Norman.
Winter Yaartng: 1. Bran-Mfte Roxy, own
ad by Brenda Robson Hoddor. 2. Bren-Dafls
Sunsat, owiwd by Brands Robson Hoddor. 3.
(1 Youth) Rog At Am Natal*, ownad by Aar
on Hate; (2 Youth) Jar-Sweat Ninas Adonis
Noal, ownad by Kimbarly Sua Baritar.
Fal Yearling: 1. Windy Acras Brook Prida,
ownad by William Eick. 2. (1 Youth) Jar-
Swaat Mipl* Marigold, ownad by Kimbarly
Sua Barker. 3. (2 Youth) Normandell Kant
Baamsr, ownad by JR) Nattarman; (3 Youth)
Eastmont Borratta Fabulous, ownad by Mary
Mosher.
Dry Cow 1. (1 Youth) Jar-Sweat Malcomb
Jasmin*, ownad by Daniel Brian Newcomb.
2. (2Youth)J*r-Sw**tJ*nk* Angola Autumn,
ownad by Kimbarly Sue Barker.
Junior Bast Three Females: 1. Brenda
Robson Hoddor. 2. Kimbarly Barker. 3.
Nobladala Farm.
Junior Get ol Sire: 1. Kimberly Sue Barker
Yearling in Mile 1. Ty-Ly-Vi*w DJ DaMah
-ET. ownad by Paul and Carolyn Moyar.
Junior 2-Yaar-OM: 1 Holylan* Renais
sance Stacy, owned by Paul and Carolyn
Moyar 2. (1 Youth) Windy Acre* All Kimbar,
ownad by Christina Eick. 3. (2 Youth) Jar-
Swaat Am Kali* Bug, owned by Daniel Brian
Newcomb.
Senior 2-Yaar-Od; 1. Bren-DaliM Spies,
ownad by Brenda Robson Hoddor. 2. Nobla
dala MistarT Vitamin, owned by Stuart Noble.
3. Breezy Hollow Aeroatar Blossom, ownad
by Jamas Banks; (1 Youth) Normandall Al
Desire, owned by Emily Norman.
Junior 3-Yaar-OW: 1. Ty-Ly-Viaw Gold
Dust Saturday, ownad by Paul and Carolyn
Moyar. 2. Nob Mala Ounkar Varyl, ownad by
Stuart Nobla. 3. (1 Youth) Spruoa Avanua
Rogal Count ass, ownad by Jason Kina; (2
Youth) Windy Acraa Mistar T Kk Kat, ownad
by Christina Eidq (3 Youth) Jar-Swaal Lon
nias Jankt Lindsay, ownad by Danial Brian
Nawoomb.
Sanlor 3-Yaar-OW: 1. NomtaixM Shar
wood Vanassa, ownad by Normandall
Farms. 2. Plaasant Valay Fanlara Oamand,
ownad by Chartia and Kim dark 3. Norman
dal Adonis Mattl, ownad by Normandall
Farms; (1 Youth) Jar-Swaai Malcolm Aiana,
ownad by Kimbarty Sua Barker.
4-Yaar-OW: 1. Normandall Sir Charlat
Maria, ownad by Nomiandal Farms. 2.
Nob Mala Duncan Vfdous, ownad by Stuart
Nobla. 3. (1 Youth) Normandal Laatar
Charm, ownad by Ranaa Norman; (2 Youth)
Normandal Banana Raindrop, ownad by
Mark Norman.
5-Yaar-OU; 1. Ty-Ly-Viaw J. ImparlalStar,
ownad by Paul and Carolyn Moyar. 2. NoMa
daia Chartia Chip, owned by Nob Mala Farm.
3. (3 Youth) Normandall Gusto Haathar, own
ad by Mark Norman.
Tin 0 Champ Dottie Donna waa awarded the Premier Performance Award given by
the Noble family in memory of Tom Noble. Shown from left are Charlie, Gregory, Caro
lyn, Andrew, and Paul Moyer; Shirley and Maria Noble; and Alternate Jercey Queen
Corleaa Coolbaugh.
Youth division champions were named at the Northeast District Jersey Show.
r™*" J®"* '® n Chuck Luch,in S er : Alternate Jersey Queen Coriaaa Cool
htndn°f Sir ® 8 ’ pre “ nter of B«nd champion award; Jason
Kline, Christine Eick; Dairy Princess Stefanie Long; Michelle Adam; and Kimberly
6 Yaare and Over 1. Bran-Dalt* Daffodil,
ownad by Brand* Robaon Hoddar. 2. Nobto
d*l* Harmkag* Vartua, ownad by Sluait
Nobta. a Normandal Laatar Marilyn, ownad
by Normandal Farm*. (1 Youth) PWH Juno
Ek, ownad by Shauna Tavares.
Ulatim* Production; 1. Tin 0 Champ Oottia
Donna, ownad by Paul and Carolyn Moyar. 2.
Windy Acres Soonar Haian, ownad by Wi
liam Ek*.
Senior Bast Threa Famalas; 1. Nobiadal*
Farm. 2. Windy Aero* Farm. 3. Normandall
Farm.
Daughtar-Dam; 1. Jar-Swaai Farm. 2. Jar-
Swaat farm. 3. Tavares Family.
Produo* o< Dam: 1. Nobiadal* Farm. 2.
Jar-Swsat Farm.
Dairy Hard: 1. Nobiadal* Farm. 2. WlMam
Bek. 3. Normandal Farm.
Mid-Atlantic Small
Farm Conference Set
FOREST HILL, Md. The
Maryland Cooperative
Extension, in partnership with
the Harford Community
College, will be presenting the
1999 Mid-Atlantic Small Farm
Conference Oct. 1-2.
The general session of the
conference Oct. 1 will convene at
9:15 a.m. at the Aberdeen
Holiday Inn, Aberdeen, Md. On
Oct. 2, the second day’s meeting
will be held at the Harford
Community College’s Higher
Education Advanced Technology
Center (H.E.A.T.).
This conference is designed to
address issues that face the
small farm operator whether
they are full or part time.
Providing the keynote during
the general session will be
nationally recognized agricul
ture advocate Dr. John Ikerd.
Joining Ikerd for the morning
session will be Savannah
Williams of the Rural Coalition
and small part-time farmer, to
discuss small farming in a
national scale. Duke Burrus,
USDA program specialist, will
discuss market evaluation for
farm products and Terry Poole,
Maryland Cooperative
Extension educator, will exam
ine the concept of small farm
cooperatives.
Highlighting Friday’s after
noon session will be a tour of
three local small farm opera
tions. Slated for visits will be
farms producing fruits and veg- ;
etables, pasture poultry, rabbits, -
beef as well as a certified organ. „
ic operation. This tour will fea
ture farms that operate and
market via roadside stands,
farmers’ markets, private sales, I
and C.S.A. venues. Friday |
evening’s program offers a din- ;
ner reception that includes dis
cussions with the operators of
the farms visited on the tour.
Saturday at the H.E.A.T.
Center, concurrent sessions on a |
variety of topics will be the day- *
long feature. 5
Cost for the conference is $45 t
for individual participants and I
$75 for a farm family up to two f
persons. Registration deadline i 8 |
Sept. 25. There is no one-day -
registration fee. This fee covers
most meals and materials for
the two days.
Space for the conference is
limited, so register early. For a
conference packet or more infor
mation, contact Robert Halman
at the Harford County
Cooperative Extension Office at i
(410) 638-3255. »