Sara continued to impress with her width of rump and loin strength and her added size and width was enough to consign Richard Bown’s very correct Richaven RR Squaw 4 to second place. Leading the field was Sahara again, this time with Sahara Damion Sara, winner of her Calf Show class the previous day. The Senior calf class again attracted a decent entry, with 22 forward for what the judge called an outstanding class. This length, width and a little extra flexibility in the hock were the reasons given for Joy finishing ahead of the Sutton family’s well balance Shottle Dundee Dorothea in second, with Bill Nadin’s Sterndale Advent Prose Red, a clean heifer with correct rear leg set, in third. The judge admired her overall style, her length of frame and her strength and width throughout. In second place was a dairy heifer, Sahara Goldwyn Regenia from Sahara Holsteins, whose overall cleanness throughout kept her a pla ce in front of W Maddocks Ltd’s well made Wyndford Mr Sam Rebecca 36.Īfter an unaccustomed second place, Sahara resumed normal service in the Intermediate class, with Sahara Advent Joy finishing first of the 20 entries. She exhibited plenty of width through the rump and front end, and this width proved to be the deciding factor. It was Hefin Wilson’s Lyganlan Shottle Kandy who emerged victorious, one of the oldest in the class. Six classes of juniors preceded the milking animals into the ring, led by 13 Junior Calves. His previous judging appointments have taken him around the world and included many leading events, culminating in the 2008 World Dairy Expo at Madison. A native of Ontario, Brian is a sire analyst for the Semex Alliance having worked internationally as a cattle fitter. In keeping with the Society’s Centenary celebrations, we welcomed one of the world’s elite judges in Canadian Brian Carscadden.
The decision to run the event immediately after the All Breeds All Britain Calf Show added to an already heightened atmosphere and staging the Centenary Elite Sale following the judging cranked the expectation levels up another two or three notches. and Alyson and Kenlee Philips of Lingleville, Texas, are the owners of the Reserve Junior Champion, Paris.The enforced break of 2008 resulted in a re-launched National Holstein Show and a return to Stoneleigh for 2009. Alexandra is owned by Kaelyn, Kenadee and Keegan Weigel of Platteville, Wis. Aleah was the winning Senior Three-Year-Old Cow.īudjon-Abbott Alexandra-ET and Hatee Jacoby Paris were the winning Winter Yearling Heifers and Junior Champion and Reserve Junior Champion of the International Junior Holstein Show, respectively. The Reserve Intermediate Champion was Butlerview Door Aleah, owned by Christian Cunningham of Penngrove, Cali. Almeida and F, C, A, L, J & H Borba of Canton De Hatley, Quebec, Canada. The Intermediate Champion, Lellavan Avalanche Fuji, came from the Yearling Heifer in Milk class. and associate judge Robert Teixeira, Keyes, Calif. They were awarded the Lillian & Keith King and Jim King Reserve Grand Champion of the Junior Show Award.Įvaluating the 217 entries were official judge Chris Hill, Thurmont, Md. Second in the Six-Year-Old and Older Cow class and Reserve Grand Champion of the International Junior Holstein Show was Lovhilll Braxton Funky-ET, exhibited by Joseph, Zach, Jerome and Darian Stransky of Owatonna, Minn. Sallie, exhibited by Samantha Gambonini, Petaluma, Calif., took home the $500 Udder Comfort Grand Champion Cash Award and the Lillian & Keith King and Jim King Grand Champion of the Junior Show Award. The winning Six-Year-Old and Older Cow was named Senior Champion and Champion Bred & Owned before going on to be named Grand Champion Holstein of the Junior Show. Gamlake Destry Sallie took home three new titles at the 2018 International Junior Holstein Show.
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