101ST PENNSYLVANIA FAARMRM SSHHOWOW JANUARY 7 THROUGH 14, 2017• PA FARM SHOW VISITORS GUIDE

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Stop by our booth in Main Hall–West Table of Contents

Farm Show AgExplorer Learning Stations ...... 4 PA Preferred™ Food Court ...... 46-47 Historical Marker Scavenger Hunt...... 8 Exhibitor Listing ...... 48-52 Quick Tips ...... 8-9 Commodity Representatives ...... 58, 60-62 Show Dates & Times...... 11-21 Friends of the Pennsylvania Farm Show Sponsors .... 66-67 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show ...... 22-24 Sale of Champions ...... 70 4-H & FFA ...... 30-31 2016 Champions ...... 71-76 Farm Show Commission ...... 32 PA Farm Show Scholarship Foundation ...... 78 Farm Show Maps ...... 44-45, 53-57 PA Preferred™ Culinary Connection Stage ...... 88

BECOME A FARM SHOW AgExplorer! Have you ever wondered where milk comes from? Or how important bees are to us and the food we eat? What about how much can be grown on an acre of farmland? Discover all this and more when you become a Farm Show AgExplorer. Redesigned for the celebration of the 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show, this year’s learning stations will be focused on the entire family. Sponsored by Turkey Hill, Friends of the Farm Show Foundation and Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, this unique program will teach visitors of all ages about Pennsylvania agriculture through fun, interactive and hands-on learning. Maps will help guide our explorers throughout the complex to interactive stations. All stations will be identifi ed by the AgExplorer logo. Students will have the ability to learn about a variety of agriculture commodities at more than 30 stations, some of which are listed below: • Edible Nuts • Dairy (Including Butter and Ice Cream) • PA Preferred™ • Goats • PA Woodmobile • Sheep • Beef • Soil Health • PA State 4-H • Maple Syrup • Alpacas • Bees and Honey • Equine • Apples • Swine • Vegetables • Environment • Dog Licensing • Rabbits • Mushrooms

4 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show

COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Dear Friend of Agriculture:

Greetings and welcome to the 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show! It is my privilege to welcome you to the 2017 event here at the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex and Expo Center in Harrisburg. We are delighted to have you join us this week and excited about all that we have in store for you as we embark on the second century of RXUVWDWH¶VIDLU

With a theme of Our Commonwealth’s Blue Ribbon Experience, we are remLQGHGWKDWWKLVVKRZLVQ¶WMXVWDERXW those of us who work in the Department of Agriculture. It¶V not just for the farmers or those individuals who ZRUNLQWKHDJULFXOWXUHLQGXVWU\LQVRPHFDSDFLW\,W¶VDERXWHDFKRIXV,W¶VRXULQGLYLGXDODQGRXUFROOHFtive experiences in agriculture that create the overall Farm Show experience. Indeed, the Farm Show is 3HQQV\OYDQLD¶VEOXHULEERQH[SHULHQFH7KLVVKRZLVIRUDQGDERXWWKHSHRSOHZKRHQWHUWKHFRPSOH[GRRUV\HDU after year to experience all that Pennsylvania agriculture has to offer.

What began as a three-day exhibition in 1917 has transformed into an eight-day celebration of not only 3HQQV\OYDQLD¶VDJULFXOWXUDOEOXHSULQWEXWWKHFRXQWU\¶VDJULFXOWXUDOEOXHSULQW-XVWDVLWZDVZKHQWKHILUVWVKRZ took pODFHRYHUDFHQWXU\DJRWKH)DUP6KRZUHPDLQVWKHFRPPRQZHDOWK¶VSUHPLHURSSRUWXQLW\IRUIDUPHUV and agribusinesses to display the best of what they have to offer, to exhibit the latest technology, and ± given its timing in early January ± to help our farmers plan for the year ahead. This show has become an annual tradition for families, giving those who are not involved in production agriculture a chance to learn just how much agriculture touches their lives. After all, what better opportunity could there be to get an introductory ³$JULFXOWXUH´FRXUVHLQDOOWKDW3HQQV\OYDQLDDJULFXOWXUHKDVWRRIIHUWKDQDWWKHst Pennsylvania Farm Show?

When then-state Agriculture Secretary Charles Patton and others came together in 1916 in Lancaster to begin plans for the first Farm Show to take place in 1917, it is unlikely they knew then how this show would grow into what it has become today ± 300 commercial exhibits, 6,000 animals, 10,000 competitive exhibits and one- half million visitors.

The strength of Pennsylvania agriculture and Pennsylvania itself lies in its diversity. This show highlights the GLYHUVLW\RIDOOWKDWRXUVWDWH¶VDJULFXOWXUHLQGXVWU\KDVWRRIIHU

I look forward to seeing you throughout the week as you join us in the celebration of this blue ribbon experience.

Sincerely,

Russell C. Redding Secretary

www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 5 2017 Photo Contest Photo Contest Guidelines The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture is looking for 1st Place: $100 cash prize and a VIP photographs that best capture the spirit of the Farm Show. parking space for the 2018 Farm Show Visitors to this year’s show are invited to take part in the 2nd Place: $75 cash prize 2017 Farm Show Photo Contest. The top three entries will be featured and will win the following: 3rd Place: $50 cash prize Capturing the Farm Show Experience 1. The photograph must be taken at the 2017 Farm Show. 9. Entries limited to one per person. 2. The photograph must be in color. 10. The judging will be done by the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. 3. The photograph must be 4 x 6 inches in size. 11. This contest is open to only non-professional entries. 4. If a digital camera is used, the resolution must be at least 300 dpi. Digital photos and information should be emailed to: 5. All photo entries become property of the Pennsylvania [email protected] Department of Agriculture. Print photos should be mailed to: 6. Entries must be submitted by March 31, 2017. Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture 7. Contact information (name, address, phone number, Attention: 2017 Photo Contest email address) and caption must be included with entry. 2300 North Cameron Street 8. Employees of the Pennsylvania Department of Harrisburg, PA 17110 Agriculture are not eligible. 2016 Winners

Second Place • “A Goat’s Gaze Around the Farm Show” • Lisa Naumann

First Place • “Love has no Boundaries” • Nancy Mitchell

Third Place • “Just a Quick Nap” • Debra Parry

6 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Dear Friends, Welcome to the 2017 Pennsylvania Farm Show! As I sit down to pen this welcome letter to our friends of agriculture, I am drawn to reflect upon what has occurred during the relatively short life of the Friends of the Pennsylvania Farm Show Foundation Inc.. Through the support of hundreds of individuals and agribusiness companies, our foundation has been able to provide, to our visiting public, dozens of agriculturally oriented events that would not have happened without your support. The Board of Directors are very proud to report that funds raised, since filing our Articles of Incorporation in 2010, have exceeded $550,000.00 to support our Mission Statement – to stimulate, facilitate and support educational programs, incentives and events relating to the annual Pennsylvania Farm Show. The 2017 annual Farm Show tentative Schedule of Events promises to further build upon the all- encompassing educational/blue ribbon experience theme as outlined by Secretary of Agriculture Russell C. Redding. The influence of the $40 billion production agriculture, food processor and agribusiness economy on the citizens of the Commonwealth is immeasurable. The importance of the annual Farm Show involvement of our 4-H and FFA youth to the future success of agriculture in the Commonwealth is immeasurable. The culmination of more than two years of effort by the Friends of the Pennsylvania Farm Show Foundation, Inc. -- the production of the historical book “Hold Your Horses – The Pennsylvania Farm Show at 100,” written by Mary Klaus was immeasurable. Let each of us, whether a participant or a visitor to the annual Farm Show, be fully aware of the immeasurable importance of all individuals or companies who produce the food and fiber that helps to sustain this nation and even the world. As we embark upon the 2017 Farm Show, and as the 101st ushers in a new century, we are hopeful that memories will be created for future recording, just as they were for the first 100 years. We are hopeful that this Visitor’s Guide provides you with valuable information that enhances your educational experience at the 2017 Farm Show. The Foundation sincerely thanks the Guide’s advertisers for their involvement and participation since, without their help, this publication would not be possible. Thank you for being a friend of the Pennsylvania Farm Show. Enjoy the Show! Sincerely,

William L. Piper, Chairman Friends of the Pennsylvania Farm Show Foundation, Inc.

The 2017 Farm Show Visitors Guide is provided courtesy of the Friends of the Pennsylvania Farm Show Foundation, Inc. Information about the purpose and mission of the Foundation may be found on page 85.

The Foundation exists in order to stimulate, facilitate and support educational programs, incentives and events relating to the annual Pennsylvania Farm Show.

www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 7 Planning Your Visit

Admission is free

• Best time to arrive: between 9 a.m. and noon

• Busiest time: weekends and weekdays 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Parking • East of the complex at the intersection of Elmerton Ave. and Sycamore Dr. Parking is • There is a $15 fee at all Farm Show available for the entire show. Complex-operated lots.

• Write down the name of the parking lot and • Harrisburg Area Community College (HACC) on general location of your vehicle. Be Wildwood Park Dr., directly north of the complex. prepared for heavy vehicle and pedestrian This lot is available throughout the entire show. congestion. • Follow the PennDOT traffi c signs to open parking • There are two Farm Show offsite parking lots. The signs are on all major roads leading to lots available with complimentary shuttle service. the complex and updated throughout the day.

BRING HISTORY TO THE TABLE Do you like scavenger hunts? Want to learn more about Pennsylvania’s agricultural heritage? Visitors to the Farm Show can search for 24 replica historical markers throughout the complex thanks to the efforts of the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission (PHMC). To start your hunt and learn how Pennsylvania is the “Land of Penn and Plenty,” visit the PHMC booth in the Family Living section, booth number 6090, between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. or any of the informational booths, or download a PDF version of the booklet at www. farmshow.state.pa.us. The PHMC Marker Booth will also host a photo and map exhibit illustrating Pennsylvania’s Agricultural History Project. The project is a partnership program between PHMC, Federal Highways Administration, PennDOT’s Bureau of Design and Pennsylvania State University to provide an overview of historic farming regions through an understanding of products, labor and land tenure, and buildings and landscapes. For more information on the program, please see the comprehensive website at phmc.info/aghistory.

8 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Shuttle Service Exiting the Farm Show • Free shuttle service is available from all • Traffi c leaving the HACC parking lot and the Farm Show managed parking lots. Elmerton Ave. parking lot will be directed away from Cameron Street. • There is a free, round-trip shuttle service between the complex and downtown • Directional signage will guide traf Harrisburg on weekdays between major connecting roads including Routes 81, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. 83, 322, 22, 39 and Front and Second Streets. fi c to all • Handicapped parking is available at all parking lots operated by the Farm Show Complex.

Animals Special Events • The Farm Show Food Court opens Friday, January 6, • Be careful around the noon to 9 p.m. and is open daily from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. animals. They are farm animals and can kick, bite • Most events and activities are free. There is an admission or move quickly, charge for the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association particularly if frightened Rodeos on January 12, 13 and 14, as well as the Butter or startled. House, Pennsylvania Showman’s Association Merry-Go Round in the Main Hall and the kids tractor ride in the fl y • If you have allergies to Weis Expo Hall. animals, hay or straw, plan accordingly. • These are among the most popular events, activities and displays: the High School Rodeo, Weis Farm-to-Shelf • Wash your hands before Exhibit, Horse Pulling competitions, the Culinary eating or touching food Connection, the Butter Sculpture, Know Your Farmer and items. Remind children not the Sheep-to-Shawl competition. to place their hands in their mouths withoutfi rst. Hand washing them sanitizers are available throughout the complex.

Emergencies and Other Services • The Pennsylvania State Police provide security and traffi c management. State Troopers are continually touring the show. They also may be reached on-site by calling 717-787-4171.

• A medical doctor is on-site during show hours as well as Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) and can be found in the Weis Expo Hall, Cameron St. Lobby desk and the Crossroads connector link.

• Free manual wheelchairs are available at the security desk on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis.

• Coat check service is available in the Cameron Street and Maclay Street Lobbies.

3 Visitor Drop-offs • Cameron Street Lobby • Maclay Street Lobby • Northwest Corner Weis Expo Hall

We want you to have an enjoyable time at the Pennsylvania Farm Show. Dress appropriately. January can be very cold and at times shuttle buses can be delayed due to heavy traffi c issues. For more information visit www.farmshow.state.pa.us.

www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 9 F ER CIRC T F R F RS ODEO

First Frontier Circuit Finals Rodeo January 12, 13, 14 2017 at PA Farm Show Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 2017 PA Farm Show Dates & Hours COMPETITIVE EXHIBITS COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS FOOD COURT January 6 ------Noon - 9 p.m. January 7-13 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. January 14 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. LOCATION KEY BH PA Preferred Banquet Hall LFS Lancaster Farming Stage MS2 Main Hall Stage 2 CCC Crossroads Conference Center EL East Maclay Street Lobby N North Hall E East Hall GFS Good Foods Stage NW Northwest Hall KCC Keystone Conference Center NE Northeast Hall EA Equine Arena LA Large Arena SA Small Arena EB Equine Barn W West Hall EC Entire Complex M Main Hall WL West Maclay Street Lobby WEH Weis Exposition Hall ML Maclay Street Lobby CCS Culinary Connection Stage

EMERGENCY SERVICES - Crossroads Connector Hallway, Cameron Street Lobby, the Weis Exposition Hall TENTATIVE SCHEDULE OF EVENTS (ALL TIMES SUBJECT TO CHANGE)

THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 (judging only - show closed to public) 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Family Living and Commodity Check-in M 11 a.m. Butter Sculpture Unveiling M FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 2017 (judging only - show closed to public) 8 a.m. Judging: Open Beef Cattle (in order) – Shorthorn, Maine-Anjou, MaineTainer & All Other Breeds EA 8 a.m. Judging: Apiary Products M 8 a.m. Judging: Edible Nuts WL 8 a.m. Judging: Family Living & 4-H Opportunities M, EL 8 a.m. Judging: Fruit M 9 a.m. Judging: Vegetables M 9 a.m. Judging: Rabbit Meat Pens (followed by open and youth breeding) LA 9 a.m. Judging: Beef Cattle – Texas Longhorn EA 10 a.m. Judging: Swine (in order) – Yorkshire, Poland China, Chester White, Berkshire, Duroc, Landrace, Spotted, Hereford and Hampshire SA 10 a.m. Judging: Hay & Straw WL 10 a.m. Judging: Maple Syrup Products M 10:15 a.m. Judging: Agricultural Education Agriscience Fair M www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 11 Show Dates & Hours

Friday, January 6 continued 10:30 a.m. Judging: Poultry EAC 11 a.m. Judging: Corn WL 11 a.m. Judging: Potatoes M Noon Judging: Christmas Trees M Noon Judging: Small Grains WL Noon Food Court Opening WEH 1 p.m. Judging: Agricultural Education Horticulture M 2:30 p.m. Judging: Wool SA 3 p.m. Judging: Draft Horses: Belgian, Clydesdale/Shire and Percheron EA 4 p.m. Judging: Mushrooms M 4 p.m. Judging: Agricultural Education Landscape Exhibit WEH 5 p.m. Pennsylvania High School Rodeo Slack LA 5-8 p.m. Sheep & Goat Clinic SA 6 p.m. Blue Ribbon Reception BH 6 p.m. Supreme Champion Draft Horse EA 6:15 p.m. Youth Decorating for Draft Horses followed by Open English Riding, Youth English Riding, Open Western Riding and Youth Western Riding EA SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 2017 8 a.m. Judging: Agricultural Education Exhibits WEH 8 a.m. Youth Showmanship for Draft Horses followed by Cart Classes EA 8:15 a.m. Supreme Champion Swine SA 8:30 a.m. Junior Lamb Skillathon KCC 9 a.m.-5 p.m. AgExplorer Stations Open EC 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Know Your Farmer Exhibit M 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Farm-to-Shelf Exhibit WEH 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Family Living Demonstrations M 9 a.m. Swine Sale (in order): Yorkshire, Poland China, Chester White, Berkshire, Duroc, Landrace, Spotted, Hereford and Hampshire SA 9 a.m. Pennsylvania High School Rodeo Association Championship Rodeo LA 10 a.m. Rabbit Youth Showmanship Contest E 10 a.m. Youth Poultry Showmanship KCC 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Blue Ribbon Apple Pie Contest GF 11 a.m. Cooking Demonstration by Chef Instructor Mike Ditchfi eld and Students from the Pennsylvania College of Technology CCS 12 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Show Dates & Hours

Saturday, January 7 continued Noon Cooking Demonstration by Lance Smith, Executive Chef at The Millworks CCS 12:30-3 p.m. PA Preferred™ Cookie/Brownie/Bar Contest MS2 1 p.m. Thermador Chefs Challenge – “Iron Chef”-Style Cook-Off with local Chefs and Media Personalities CCS 2 p.m. Wine Competition Awards GF 2 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by John Moeller, former White House Chef and Author of “Dining at the White House – From the President’s Table to Yours” CCS 2:30 p.m. Cheese Awards Presentation GF 3 p.m. PA Preferred™ Chocolate Cake Contest MS2 3 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by John Brown and David Deal, Big D’s BBQ and 2016 Winners of the Better Blend Burger Competition CCS 3-8 p.m. Equine Barn Open to the Public EB 4 p.m. Junior Market Goat Show & Showmanship SA 4 p.m. Sheep Herding Demonstration EA 4 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Kyle Mason, Executive Chef at Appalachian Brewing Company CCS 4:30 p.m. PA Mohair Demonstration M 5 p.m. Farm Show Fashions with a Flair BH 5 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by John & Sukey Jamison, Owners of Jamison Farm CCS 5 p.m. Pennsylvania High School Rodeo Association Championship Rodeo LA 6 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by David T. Mills III and Students from the LEAF Project, PA CCS 9 p.m. Grand Champion Junior Market Goat SA SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 2017 8 a.m. Junior Beef Breeding Cattle Show EA 8 a.m. Junior Market Lamb Show & Showmanship SA 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Rabbit Presentations E 9 a.m.-5 p.m. AgExplorer Stations Open EC 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Know Your Farmer Exhibit M 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Farm-to-Shelf Exhibit WEH 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Family Living Demonstrations M 8-11:30 a.m. State Police Mounted Drill Team LA 10 a.m. Worship Service BH 10 a.m. Filmore Container Demonstration M 11 a.m. Honey Extraction Demonstration by the Pennsylvania State Beekeepers Association CCS 11 a.m. Wheatweaver Demonstration M www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 13 Show Dates & Hours Sunday, January 8 continued Noon Draft Horse Hitched Competition, 6-Horse Hitch and Other Team Classes LA Noon Angel Food Cake Contest GFS Noon Cooking Demonstration by Kristin Messner-Baker, Owner and Executive Chef at Crave and Co. CCS 1 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Melissa d’Arabian, Cookbook Author and Host of Food Network’s Cooking Series “Ten Dollar Dinners with Melissa d’Arabian” and “Drop 5 Lbs with Good Housekeeping” CCS 1:30 p.m. Farm Show’s Got Talent Contest BH 2 p.m. Junior Market Steer Show EA 2 p.m. Grand Champion Junior Market Lamb SA 2 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Mandisa Horn, Owner and Executive Chef at Horn O’ Plenty, Bedford, PA CCS 3 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Melissa d’Arabian, Cookbook Author and Host of Food Network’s Cooking Series “Ten Dollar Dinners with Melissa d’Arabian” and “Drop 5 Lbs with Good Housekeeping” CCS 4 p.m. Thumbprint Cookie Contest GFS 4 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Chef Instructor Todd Keeley and Students from the Pennsylvania College of Technology CCS 5 p.m. Grand Champion Market Steer EA 5 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by School Cooking Challenge with Students from the Pennsylvania College of Technology CCS 5 p.m. Rabbit Hopping Contest SA 5:30 p.m. Junior Beef Showmanship EA 6 p.m. Maple Production Demonstration by the PA Maple Syrup Producers CCS 6 p.m. Rabbit Meat Pen Auction SA 7 p.m. Cumberland County 4-H Club Drill Team EA 7-9 p.m. Sheep Herding Finals LA

MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 2017: CAREER AND AG EDUCATION DAY 8 a.m. Junior Market Swine Classes & Showmanship SA 8 a.m. Open Beef Cattle Judging: Angus, Limousin - Ring 1 Hereford, Simmental - Ring 2 EA 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Agricultural Education Demonstration LFS 9 a.m.-5 p.m. AgExplorer Stations Open EC 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Know Your Farmer Exhibit M 14 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Show Dates & Hours Monday, January 9 continued 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Farm-to-Shelf Exhibit WEH 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Family Living Demonstrations M 10 a.m. PA Blacksmith Demonstration M 11 a.m. Maple Production Demonstration by the PA Maple Syrup Producers CCS 11 a.m. Carving Spoons/Spurtles Demonstration M Noon-2 p.m. “Make It & Take It” M Noon Cooking Demonstration by Kathryn Long, RDN, LDN, and Erin Long, MS, RDN, LDN, Healthy Living Coordinators for Weis Markets, Inc. CCS Noon AgriMagic MS2 1 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Mrs. Frances Wolf, First Lady of Pennsylvania, and Barry Crumlich, Executive Chef at the Pennsylvania’s Governor’s Residence CCS 2 p.m. Pennsylvania State FFA Association Convention LA 2 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Andrew Lookenbill, Bakery Field Specialist for Weis Markets, Inc. CCS 2 p.m. AgriMagic MS2 2 p.m. Gourd Society Demonstration M 3 p.m. Woodcarver Demonstration by Chris Lubkemann M 3 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Robert Dacko, Food Service Specialist for Weis Markets, Inc. CCS 3:30 p.m. Grand Champion Junior Market Swine SA 4 p.m. AgriMagic MS2 4 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by David Santucci, Regional Sales Manager at Country Fresh Mushrooms CCS 4:30 p.m. Supreme Champion Beef EA 5 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Chef Instructor Mike Ditchfi eld and Students from the Pennsylvania College of Technology CCS 5:30 p.m. Historic Leadline SA 6 p.m. Honey Extraction Demonstration by the Pennsylvania State Beekeepers Association CCS 6-8 p.m. Mini-Horse Pull EA 6:45 p.m. Square Dance Parade LA 7-9 p.m. Square Dance Contest & Exhibition LA

TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2017: THANK-A-FARMER DAY 7 a.m. Scholarship Foundation Breakfast BH 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Alpaca Show and Demonstrations EA 8:30 a.m-3 p.m. Agricultural Education Demonstration LFS www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 15 Show Dates & Hours Tuesday, January 10 continued 9 a.m.-5 p.m. AgExplorer Stations Open EC 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Know Your Farmer Exhibit M 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Farm-to-Shelf Exhibit WEH 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Family Living Demonstrations M 9 a.m. Pennsylvania Farm Show Scholarship Foundation Awards SA 9 a.m. 4-H Potato Grading & Identifi cation KCC 9 a.m. Pony Pulling Contest (in order): Heavyweight, Lightweight, Mediumweight LA 9:30 a.m. Sale of Champions SA 10 a.m. Honey Extraction Demonstration by the Pennsylvania State Beekeepers Association CCS 10 a.m. Shavers Creek Demonstration M 10:30 a.m. Junior Livestock Sale in the following order: Steers, Lambs, Goats & Swine SA 11 a.m. Fiber Arts Education Demonstration by E. Anderson M 11 a.m. Honey Extraction Demonstration by the Pennsylvania State Beekeepers Association CCS Noon Cooking Demonstration by Thomas J. Long, Director of Campus Dining at HACC’s The Chef’s Apprentice CCS Noon “Make It & Take It” Fiber Art – Fiberworks Res. Ctr. M Noon AgriMagic MS2 1 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Christian DeLutis, Executive Chef at Troegs Brewing Company CCS 1:30-2:30 p.m. Mini vs. Draft Horse Challenge LA 2 p.m. Art with Natural Fibers Demonstration by Jeanne Scannell M 2 p.m. AgriMagic MS2 2 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Greg Lieberman, Corporate Executive Chef at The Restaurant Store CCS 3 p.m. Championship Horse Pulling Contest (in order): Lightweight, Heavyweight LA 3 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Dawson “Chief Chili” Flinchbaugh, Co-Owner of Flinchy’s Steak & Seafood House CCS 4 p.m. AgriMagic MS2 4 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Bill Collier, Executive Chef at BRICCO CCS 4 p.m. Pennsylvania’s Greatest Whoopie Pie Contest sponsored by Good Foods, Inc. MS2 5 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Chef Instructor Autumn Patti and Students from HACC, Central Pennsylvania’s Community College CCS 5 p.m. 15-Horse Hitch Demonstration EA 5-9 p.m. Rabbit Hop Demonstrations E 6 p.m. Celebrity Draft Horse Team Driving EA 6 p.m. Maple Production Demonstration by the PA Maple Syrup Producers CCS 16 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Show Dates & Hours WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 2017: PUBLIC OFFICIALS DAY 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Antique Tractor Display & Farm Activity Area EA 8-11 a.m. Speed Horse Demonstration LA 8:30-11a.m. Agricultural Education Demonstrations LFS 9 a.m.-5 p.m. AgExplorer Stations Open EC 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Know Your Farmer Exhibit M 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Farm-to-Shelf Exhibit WEH 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Family Living Demonstrations M 10 a.m. Maple Production Demonstration by the PA Maple Syrup Producers CCS 10 a.m. Youth Fleece-to-Shawl Contest SA 10 a.m. PA Blacksmith Demonstration M 11 a.m. Maple Production Demonstration by the PA Maple Syrup Producers CCS 11 a.m. Gourd Society Demonstration M 11 a.m. Farm Safety Quiz Bowl LFS 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Youth Pedal Tractor Pull Registration EA Noon Draft Horse Hitch & Drive LA Noon AgriMagic MS2 Noon Cooking Demonstratoin by David Taddei, Executive Chef at DelGrosso’s Amusement Park, Inc. and Marianna Foods CCS Noon-2 p.m. “Make It & Take It” M 12:30-2 p.m. Youth Pedal Tractor Pull EA 1 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Rick Fetrow, Senior Field Sales Consultant for Tyson Foods, Inc. and the Pennsylvania Beef Council CCS 2 p.m. AgriMagic MS2 2 p.m. Carving Spoons/Spurtles Demonstration M 2 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Wes Trout, Sales Manager and Culinary Trainer for BOSCH and Thermador Appliances CCS 2 p.m. Speed Horse Demonstration LA 3 p.m. Annual Sheep-to-Shawl Contest SA 3 p.m. Woodcarver Demonstration by Chris Lubkemann M 3 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Charlie Gipe, Executive Chef at the Hershey Entertainment Complex CCS 4 p.m. AgriMagic MS2

www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 17 Show Dates & Hours Wednesday, January 11 continued 4 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Chef Instructor Robert Corle and Students from The Lebanon County Career and Technology Center CCS 4 p.m. Antique Tractor Pull EA 4:30 p.m. Legislative Dairy Showmanship Contest LA 5 p.m. Oatmeal Cookie Contest M 5 p.m. School Cooking Challenge with Students from The Lebanon County Career and Technology Center CCS 5:30-9 p.m. Bid Calling Contest BH 6 p.m. Honey Extraction Demonstration by the Pennsylvania State Beekeepers Association CCS 6:30 p.m. Sheep to Shawl Auction SA 7 p.m. Fleece to Shawl Auction SA 7-9 p.m. Mini vs. Draft Horse Challenge LA

THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 2017: VETERANS, MILITARY AND THEIR FAMILIES DAY 8 a.m. Junior Dairy Goat Showmanship Contest followed by Junior Dairy Goat Judging (in order): Alpine, LaMancha, Nubian, Saanen, Toggenburg, Other Purebred & Recorded Grades NW 8 a.m. Junior Breeding Sheep Showmanship followed by Junior Breeding Sheep Judging SA 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Draft Horse Pleasure Show & Stick Horse Racing EA 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Agricultural Education Demonstrations LFS 9 a.m.-5 p.m. AgExplorer Stations Open EC 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Know Your Farmer Exhibit M 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Farm-to-Shelf Exhibit WEH 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Family Living Demonstrations M 10 a.m. Honey Extraction Demonstration by the Pennsylvania State Beekeepers Association CCS 10 a.m. Filmore Container Demonstration M 11 a.m. Hawk Mountain Demonstration M 11 a.m. Cooking Demonstration by Chef Instructor Robert Corle and Students from The Lebanon County Career and Technology Center CCS Noon Junior Sheep Breeding Supreme Champion SA Noon Cooking Demonstration by Maureen Fowler, Executive Chef at The Mill Restaurant and Bar CCS Noon-2 p.m. “Make It & Take It” Sponsored by Bluebird Society of PA M Noon AgriMagic MS2 18 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Show Dates & Hours Thursday, January 12 continued 1 p.m. Army vs. Navy Cook-Off CCS 1-3 p.m. Exceptional Rodeo LA 2 p.m. Wheat Weaving Demonstration M 2 p.m. AgriMagic MS2 2 p.m. Homegrown by Heroes™ Award presented by Comcast NBC Universal CCS 3 p.m. Art with Natural Fibers Demonstration by Jeanne Scannell M 3 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Chris Cognac, Writer, Host of Food Network’s “The Hungry Detective,” Judge on “Iron Chef America” and Co-Producer of “All Forked Up” on the Travel Channel CCS 3:30 p.m. Junior Meat Breeding Goat Showmanship followed by Jr. Meat Breeding Goat Judging NW 4 p.m. AgriMagic MS2 4 p.m. Shavers Creek Demonstration M 4 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Cher Harris, Executive Pastry Chef at The Hotel Hershey and 2016 ACF Pastry Chef of the Year CCS 4 p.m. Oxen Demonstration EA 5 p.m. Junior Meat Breeding Goat Show NW 5 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by John Reis, Corporate Executive Chef at The Hilton Harrisburg CCS 5 p.m. Rabbit Hop Demonstrations E 6 p.m. Maple Production Demonstration by the PA Maple Syrup Producers CCS 6 p.m. Angora Palooza SA 6 p.m. PA Equine Showcase EA 7 p.m. PRCA Circuit Finals Rodeo LA 8 p.m. Junior Meat Breeding Goat Supreme Champion NW

FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 2017: FARMLAND PRESERVATION DAY 8 a.m. Judging: Sheep (in order): AOB Wool, Corriedale, Merino and Natural Colored followed by: Supreme Champion – Wool followed by Southdown, Shropshire & AOB Meat SA 8 a.m. Judging: Dairy Cattle: Ayrshire, Guernsey & Red & White EA 8 a.m. Judging: Open Dairy Goats (in order): Alpine, LaMancha, Nubian, Saanen, Toggenburg, Other Purebred, Recorded Grade NW 9 a.m.-5 p.m. AgExplorer Stations Open EC 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Know Your Farmer Exhibit M 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Farm-To-Shelf Exhibit WEH 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Family Living Demonstrations M www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 19 Show Dates & Hours Friday, January 13 continued 9:30 a.m. Judging: Dairy Cattle – Milking Shorthorn EA 10 a.m. Tractor Square Dance Demonstration LA 10 a.m. Judging: Dairy Cattle – Holstein EA 10 a.m. Filmore Container Demonstration M 11 a.m. Maple Production Demonstration by the PA Maple Syrup Producers CCS 11 a.m. Judging: Dairy Cattle - Jersey & Brown Swiss EA 11 a.m. Mini vs. Draft Horse Challenge LA 11 a.m. PA Mohair Demonstration M 11:30 a.m. Supreme Champion Wool SA 12:30 p.m. Tractor Square Dance Demonstration LA Noon-2 p.m. “Make It & Take It” – Cookie Mix M Noon AgriMagic MS2 Noon Cooking Demonstration by Christian Gonzalez, Executive Sous Chef, The Hamilton Kitchen and Bar & 2015 PA Pork Producers Taste of Elegance Winner CCS 1 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Ben Beaver, Executive Chef at Café 1500 CCS 2 p.m. AgriMagic MS2 2 p.m. Supreme Champion of Dairy Breeds EA 2 p.m. PA Blacksmith Demonstration M 2 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Ruthie Dell, Owner of Toasties Sustainable Table CCS 2:30 p.m. Celebrity Cow-Milking Contest EA 3 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Allan Rupert, Executive Chef at Hollywood Casino at Penn National Race Course CCS 3 p.m. Shavers Creek Demonstration M 3:30-5 p.m. Junior Dairy Cattle Showmanship EA 4 p.m. AgriMagic MS2 4 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Chef Instructor David T. Mills III and students from HACC, Central Pennsylvania’s Community College CCS 5 p.m. Golden Barrel Sticky Bun Contest GFS 5 p.m. School Cooking Challenge with Students from HACC, Central Pennsylvania’s Community College CCS 5:30 p.m. Best Doe of Show NW 6 p.m. Honey Extraction Demonstration by the Pennsylvania State Beekeepers Association CCS 6 p.m. Honey Extraction Demonstration by the Pennsylvania State Beekeepers Association CCS 6 p.m. Horseshoe-Pitching Competition SA 6-9 p.m. PA Equine Showcase EA 7-9 p.m. PRCA Circuit Finals Rodeo LA 20 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Show Dates & Hours SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 2017 8 a.m. Judging: Meat Breed Sheep (in order) – Montadale, Suffolk, Hampshire, Dorset, Cheviot & Tunis followed by Supreme Champion Meat SA 8 a.m. Boer Goat Show NW 8 a.m. Purebred Dairy Cattle Association Dairy Judging School EB 8:30 a.m. Antique Tractor Restoration Presentations LFS 9 a.m.-5 p.m. AgExplorer Stations Open EC 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Know Your Farmer Exhibit M 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Farm-to-Shelf Exhibit EH 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Family Living Demonstrations M 9 a.m.-1 p.m. PA Equine Showcase EA 9:30 a.m. Farm Class Horse Pull LA 10 a.m. Woodcarver Demonstration by Chris Lubkemann M 10 a.m. Honey Extraction Demonstration by the Pennsylvania State Beekeepers Association CCS 11 a.m. PA Mohair Demonstration M 11 a.m. Cooking Demonstration by Jason Clark, Chef De Cuisine of Mountain View Terrace and Skybox Sports Bar at Hollywood Casino at Penn National Race Course CCS Noon Fiber Arts Education Demonstration by E. Anderson M Noon Cooking Demonstration by Tina Jackson, Owner of Hey Chef! Personal Chef Service CCS 1 p.m. Supreme Champion Meat Sheep SA 1 p.m. The Great Ice Cream Scooper Challenge CCS 1 p.m. Hawk Mountain Demonstration M 1:30 p.m. Ag Career Connections FFA Awards EHS 2 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Christopher Mohr, Head Chef at Greystone Public House CCS 2 p.m. Shavers Creek Demonstration M 2-5 p.m. Lumberjack Demonstration & Competition EA 3 p.m. Apple Auction M 3 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Jason Viscount, Executive Chef at Greystone Public House CCS 4 p.m. Cooking Demonstration by Chef Instructor Chad Brumbaugh and students from HACC, Central Pennsylvania’s Community College CCS 5 p.m. PRCA Circuit Finals Rodeo LA 5 p.m. Exhibits Released EC Event maps and Exhibitor Listings can be found on pages 44-57

www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 21 The 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show – Building on the Legacy

By Mary Klaus (author of “Hold Your Horses! The Pennsylvania Farm Show at 100”) The Pennsylvania Farm Show, which turned 100 in 2016, this year enters a new century with fond memories of its past and an unbridled enthusiasm for its future. Tens of thousands of people spent eight glorious days eat- ing, drinking, laughing and marveling their way through the 100th show in 2016. This celebration featured old tractors and plows, a new milkshake fl avor, a mushroom house, an Angora Palooza and more than 6,000 animals ranging from alpacas to swine. The threat has passed and the birds have returned with extensive bio-security measures in place to protect birds in the exhibits. Last year’s Farm Show also featured favorites – horse pulling, square dancing, Sheep-to-Shawl, bid calling, butter sculpture, baking contests, rodeo and more. This year’s show will feature those traditional events plus 10,000 competitive exhibits, 300 commercial exhibits, and several new features: a 15-horse hitch, sheep herding dem- onstration, more alpacas, organic vegetable displays, new breeds of rabbits and more. “Our Commonwealth’s Blue Ribbon Experience” will live up to its theme and heritage as a small show that started in 1917 and evolved into the nation’s largest indoor agricul- tural exposition. Yet as the Pennsylvania Farm Show enters a new century, visitors seem fascinated by the history. “The history of the Pennsylvania Farm Show is in large part the story of Pennsylvania,” according to state Agri- culture Secretary Russell Redding, when explaining the fascination. The fi rst Farm Show, held Jan. 23-25, 1917 and called the “Pennsylvania Corn, Fruit, Vegetable, Dairy Producers Harrisburg schools, churches, and other buildings. The fi rst and Wood Show,” took place in a three-story brick farm animals were displayed in 1921 and livestock judging began implement building on Market Street in Harrisburg, within in 1922, hosted by area farms. walking distance of the state Capitol. By 1925, the now four-day show had spread out to 15 The fi rst Farm Show occupied about 10,000 square feet locations. Visitors carried maps with them as they made the and featured 44 commercial exhibitors with the latest in cumbersome way around Harrisburg to visit the Farm Show. farm machinery and 440 competitive exhibits including Soon, people began calling for a permanent home for the corn, wool, apples, vegetables and dairy products. It offered Farm Show. In 1928, Gov. John Fisher visited all the sites participants a total of $4,430 in premiums. and agreed. He asked the state legislature for a home for the A century later, the show lasts eight days, occupies one Farm Show. million square feet in a 24-acre complex, and educates and After ruling out Altoona, Sunbury, Williamsport, entertains visitors. There’s less emphasis on farm machin- Lemoyne, and Middletown, the state Farm Products Show ery and more emphasis on teaching consumers about how Commission selected a 40-acre site at Cameron and Maclay their food and fi ber are produced. The 2016 show offered Streets in Harrisburg. That site formerly hosted the Dauphin $564,467 in premiums. County agricultural fairgrounds, Pennsylvania’s Civil War The fi rst Farm Show attracted about 5,000 people, in- training camp, and a pasture for the state mental hospital’s cluding Gov. Martin Brumbaugh. The second Farm Show dairy cows. almost didn’t happen. Weeks before the 1918 show, offi cials Ground for the Farm Show Complex was broken on cancelled it because of farm labor shortages related to the Halloween 1929, amid the stock market crash that began workers being involved in World War I. Offi cials reversed the Great Depression. Soon, construction began on the $1.4 that decision and the second show was held. million Farm Show Complex with its frieze of cattle, sheep, The Farm Show soon needed more room than the farm poultry, and the state coat of arms. implement building had to offer. So the show spread out to (Continued on page 24) 22 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 23 Building on the Legacy

The 10-acre complex opened in 1931 (on Fisher’s last day east Hall was added in 1990. as governor) and the 1931 Farm Show became the fi rst held In 1975, the Farm Show Commission voted to charge $1 in the new complex. More than 255,000 people attended per vehicle for parking. that show. New traditions came to the Farm Show in the 1980s, Offi cials were thrilled at the popularity of the Farm Show including expanding the show from fi ve to six days. The in the new complex, yet disappointed that the planned PA Food Marketplace came in 1981 and the Food Court “Coliseum” (later built as the Large Arena) was omitted followed 10 years later. The show began to emphasize con- from the original building due to cost. The Large Arena sumers. The Pennsylvania dairy industry began to sponsor fi nally was built in the late 1930s and dedicated at the 1939 butter sculptures in 1991, a tradition that continues. Farm Show. The Farm Show schedule grew from six to eight days in War talk dominated the 1942 Farm Show, held just six 1992. The 1990s brought many changes to the Farm Show, weeks after the Japanese Navy attacked the U.S. naval base including the addition of such exotic animals as ostriches, at Pearl Harbor. emus, llamas, alpacas and reindeer. A 1,600-pound buffalo Shortly after the 1942 Farm Show ended, the commis- named Bentley came to the Farm Show from 2000 to 2008. sion leased the Main Exhibition Building of the Farm The state Agriculture Department hosted international Show Complex to the military. The War Department used trade shows in the late 1990s, attracting businesses and the complex to train aircraft mechanics to repair military visitors from 31 countries. The 1998 show even included a planes. NASA International Space Station Program. In 1944 that school closed and was replaced by the Army Air Corps aircraft engine repair shop. Between 1,600 and In 2001, offi cials broke ground for an $86.2 million 2,300, people worked there at various times on four as- expansion that added eight acres to the complex and mod- sembly lines reconditioning engines from Army Air Corps ernized other parts of it. Later, an energy and utility cost- planes at the nearby Olmsted Air Base in Mechanicsburg. reduction program went into effect and a renovation project The 1943 – 1946 Farm Shows were held as farm organi- updated the older parts of the complex, even using art deco zation meetings off-site because the complex was reserved colors as a salute to the past. for the military. When the full Farm Shows returned to In 1993, the Pennsylvania Farm Show Scholarship Foun- the Farm Show Complex in 1947, 545,000 happy visitors dation began presenting scholarships to Farm Show exhibi- welcomed it back. tors who are 4-H or FFA members. The Farm Show’s golden era followed, with the 1950s New Farm Show attractions during this era included and 1960s as years of growth and popularity. By 1963, fi ve carriage racing, tractor square dancing, a WoodMobile commodity groups were selling food at the Farm Show. highlighting the state’s lumber industry, the PA Preferred™ Some major changes came to the Farm Show from the Culinary Connection, Farm Show Learning Stations, a late 1960s to the early 1990s. Food Court Annex, Farm Show Detectives and “Today’s In 1970, the Farm Show Commission debated whether Agriculture,” a 13,000-foot exhibit which included fi elds to renovate the outdated Farm Show Complex or rebuild it with crops, a silo and a large barn fi lled with farm animals. completely on a 293-acre site near Susquehanna Twp. Ulti- The Farm Show also began offering free wireless internet mately, they decided against rebuilding because of cost. service. Instead, ambitious upgrades were planned, including fi re Meanwhile, the famous Food Court in the Weis Expo safety, plumbing, and electrical improvements. The North- Hall has become Pennsylvania’s dining room. Commodity booths offer traditional favorites such as thick milkshakes, baked potatoes, fried mushrooms and roast beef sandwiches, as well as newer food including blended mushroom burgers, carrot cake funnel cakes, chocolate-covered bacon and fi sh sliders. The Culinary Connection serves as a public cooking school, a place where Farm Show visitors can watch various national and Penn- sylvania celebrity chefs teach them how to cook. The Pennsylvania Farm Show has entered its second century growing ever more popular with farmers, exhibitors and visitors alike. Admission remains free while the experience remains priceless. 24 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Farm Show Butter Sculpture and Dairy

Did You Know? • The sculpture is crafted from 1,000 pounds of butter over 14 days. • The butter is donated by Land O’Lakes.

Have you ever wondered what happens to the butter sculpture once the Pennsylvania Farm Show is over? • It’s recycled and converted into energy at a local dairy farm in Juniata County. • The butter is placed in the farm’s methane digester, which converts manure and food wastes into energy that helps power the farm. The butter from the butter sculpture helps to generate energy for three days.

And speaking of cows, how about this? • U.S. cows are among the most productive cows in the world. In 1950, the average cow produced 1.29 gallons of milk per day. Today, the average cow produces 7.13 gallons of milk per day. • Cows produce an abundant supply of nutrient-packed milk for you and your family, using less land and less water.

To learn more about the Juniata County farm’s digester process: dairygood.org/content/2013/dairy-farmers-turn-waste- into-renewable-energy Milkshakes Go “Green” at the 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show

As the Pennsylvania Farm Show enters its second is a partnership between Feeding Pennsylvania, the century of operations, the Pennsylvania Dairy- Pennsylvania Dairymen’s Association, the American men’s Association has added a new feature to Dairy Association North East, and the Pennsylva- their 2017 milkshake lineup. No, it’s not a new nia Dairy Promotion Program. fl avor. It’s a new cup! Beginning at the 101st For each t-shirt purchased, $1 will be donat- Pennsylvania Farm Show, the PA Dairy- ed to the Fill a Glass with Hope© campaign. men’s milkshakes will be served in an eco- During the Farm Show, milkshake fans are friendly Greenware® cup. Some say that encouraged to upload a picture of themselves dairy farmers are the original recyclers, so it and their shakes to PA Dairymen’s Facebook makes sense to reduce waste in landfi lls with page or post on Twitter or Instagram; include the use of 100% compostable cups, made the hashtag #Shades4Hope. The Dairymen will from a resin derived entirely from plants. The donate an additional $1 per post to Fill a Glass plant sources used to make Greenware® are with Hope©. domestically grown and annually renewable. The statewide Fill a Glass with Hope© campaign Also new this year, the Dairymen have released was launched during the 2016 Farm Show. Since this specialty t-shirts, and designated a portion of the proceeds program’s inception, it has raised more than $500,000 for to benefi t Feeding Pennsylvania’s Fill a Glass with Hope©, Feeding Pennsylvania food banks to purchase milk directly from the nation’s fi rst statewide charitable fresh milk program. The area processors. Each $1 donated provides eight servings of milk. program connects Feeding Pennsylvania member food banks with Milk is one of the most requested items at food banks, but it is their local dairies to purchase milk at a reduced rate to be distrib- rarely donated. For more information, visit www.feedingpa.org/ uted to families in the commonwealth. Fill a Glass with Hope© milk. www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 25 ®

Proud Supporter of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Surplus System (PASS)

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26 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show

The Pennsylvania Livestock Association will give2017PennsylvaniaFarmShowvisitorstwoopportunities toindulgeinsavory,deliciousfood!

 VisitthePLA Food Booth for traditionalFarmShowfavorites  LambStew,Roast Beef,PorkBBQ, SausageandMeatball Sandwiches, JumboHotDogs,Steak Salads,Lemonade and,featureditem,WalkingGoatTacos!    LocatedintheFoodCourtin theWeisExpositionHall   Or,stopbythe Award-Winning Brisket Stand featuringPorkRibs! LocatedintheFoodCourtAnnex justoutsidetheSmallArena  Proceedssupportthelivestockindustryandrelatedyouth organizationsincluding4ͲH,FFAandcollegiatelivestockgroups

www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 27 PA Preferred Culinary Connection Showcases Veterans, Military Personnel and Their Families

The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture is partner- Outreach Vans to the PA Farm Show,” said Brig. Gen. Tony ing with the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs to Carrelli, Pennsylvania’s adjutant general. “We encourage recognize Veterans, Military and their Families on Thursday, Farm Show attendees to stop by and talk to an accredited vet- January 12 as a part of the 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show. eran service offi cer to learn more about the benefi ts you have “Two percent of our population feeds us and two percent of earned through your service to our country.” our population protects us. Put together, that’s a powerful four Check out the daily schedule to learn more about an Ag-Vet percent,” said Redding. “Our servicemen and women sacrifi ce Forum on Thursday morning to cover a variety of topics such so much for our country, and when returning home, we need as: why careers in the agriculture and food sectors are viable to ensure that they have opportunities in the workforce. Veter- options for veterans; initiatives that are underway around ans possess a variety of skills that are needed in the agriculture the country to develop career paths for those persons leaving industry, and by showcasing their talents, we are creating a active military service as well as veterans who have been dis- conversation and a pathway to help veterans discover oppor- charged for longer periods of time; connections that have been tunities in the agriculture industry. It is our honor not only to made to the state’s farmer veterans through the Homegrown recognize them but also to thank them for their service.” by Heroes program; and how to streamline efforts to provide January 12 events will feature veteran service organizations agriculture and food career resource information to residents. with presentations throughout the day, highlighting the work The forum also will include some farmer veterans who will of past and present military personnel and their connections to share their military and agriculture experiences. The keynote agriculture. address will be given by farmer veteran Jim Metcalf, who will In addition, the PA Department of Military and Veterans Af- then join the panel. fairs’ Mobile Veterans Outreach Van will make its debut as an In the afternoon, visit the PA PreferredTM Culinary Connec- exhibitor at the 2017 PA Farm Show. The mobile “offi ce” will tion Stage for an Army-Navy Cook-Off Competition. Each be set up and staffed with Accredited Veteran Service Offi cers team will include military service members and veterans, to provide information and assistance to veterans and family along with personalities from ABC 27 (Ali Lanyon and James members who may be eligible for programs, benefi ts and ser- Crummel) and Fox 43 (Chris Garrett and Andrea Michaels). vices. Please stop by and let us know how we can assist you! The competing teams will have 20 minutes to prepare a dish “In keeping with DMVA’s goal of making benefi ts more using all of the ingredients in a mystery bin. A team of judges, accessible to Pennsylvania’s nearly 900,000 veterans and their including former Under Secretary of Defense Jessica Wright, eligible family members, we have partnered with the Depart- will sample the dishes and determine the winner. ment of Agriculture to bring one of our Mobile Veterans Plan now to return to the PA PreferredTM Culinary Con- nection Stage later on Thurs- day for the Homegrown By Heroes™ Award Presenta- tion, where farmer veterans who participate in the PA PreferredTM program will be recognized for their work and contributions to agriculture. Other food and fun events will include Chris Cognac, writer and host of Food Net- work’s “The Hungry Detec- tive” and judge on “Iron Chef America, as well as Brig. Gen. (R.) Carol Eggert. By 6 pm, make your way to the Large Arena, where the PRCA Rodeo will sponsor a Swearing-In Ceremony for new regional recruits for all branches of the military. 28 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Know Your Farmer

When you visit this year’s Culinary Connection stage, you will notice some changes and additions. In keeping with the Know Your Farmer exhibit, which was launched by the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture (PDA) in 2016, Culinary Connection has added special programing to dem- onstrate how a true farm-to-fork experience can evolve – with food traveling from the fi eld, to the farmer, to the chef and on to your plate. Watch this magical transformation when local farmers join celebrity chefs on stage. Together, the chefs and farmers will explain how they create recipes using seasonal and locally grown, fresh products. The Know Your Farmer exhibit helps consumers to recog- nize the impact that direct sales have on our communities, the environment, and the economy. As you walk through the exhibit, you can visit a small farmers market, browse through a high tunnel greenhouse, and speak with farmers The Know Your Farmer exhibit also includes the “Hemp who grow food in Pennsylvania every day. You also can from the Past to the Future” display. Did you know that learn about the Farm-to-School programs that have sprouted hemp was one of the four staples of trade in Pennsylvania up across the commonwealth. and was used as currency from the late 1600s until the early Do you like to travel? The Department of Community and Economic Devel- 1800s? Learn more interesting facts about hemp from this opment (DCED) historical display, which will feature the “old” – a hemp Tourism Bureau mill stone and hemp break – and the “new” – a BMW car and the Penn- with parts made from hemp. Other hemp products will be sylvania Farm on display, along with sneak peek at the future of industrial Stay Association hemp in Pennsylvania. will be showing While you’re here, remember to check out the PA Pre- off their newest tourism campaign ferred™ Marketplace, where you can try and buy Pennsyl- that features local vania-made and -grown goodies such as pickles, hot sauces, farms and agri- cheeses, and more! tourism destina- All of these exciting exhibits are located in the West tions across the Corridor of the Pennsylvania Farm Show, just inside the state. Maclay Street Lobby.

www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 29 Meet the 2016-17 4-H State Council Team

The new Pennsylvania State 4-H Council was joys shooting sports, cooking and gardening projects. elected during 2016 State Achievement Days at the This is her ninth year as a member. Penn State University Park Campus on July 27. Kyrsten Kowalczyk, of Flinton, will serve as council This Council is the 12th installment of the Council secretary. Kowalczyk attends Glendale High School. program in Pennsylvania. These seven youth leaders She has been involved in Clearfi eld County 4-H for will hold executive positions during their one-year eight years. Her projects include horses, photography term. The 4-H Council members are the offi cial youth and theatre. spokespersons for the Pennsylvania 4-H program to Kyla Gaibor, of Somerset, will serve as council government, university and industry offi cials. 4-H is an informal youth development education reporter and historian. Gaibor is a home-schooled program of Penn State Extension. It provides oppor- student. This is her third year as a Somerset County tunities to youth between ages 5 and 19 to become 4-H’er. Her projects include cooking, photography, self-confi dent, career-ready leaders in their clubs and archery, hiking and drama. communities. Allison Clabaugh, of Landisburg, will serve as coun- This year’s offi cers are: cil sentinel. Recently graduated from home school, Madeline McEachin, of Butler, will serve as council Clabaugh has been involved in Perry County 4-H for president. A freshman at Penn State, McEachin has 10 years in photography, jewelry-making and scrap- been involved with Butler County 4-H for nine years booking. with horse, dairy goat and leadership projects. Council members attend different events throughout Cory Newcomb, of Knoxville, will serve as vice their term. Recently the team attended Ag Progress president of operations. He graduated from Jasper- Days, 4-H/PSU Extension Tailgate, All-American Troupsburg High School in 2016. Newcomb has been Dairy Show, Lawrence County 4-H Retreat, Farm City involved in the Tioga County 4-H program for eight Day, the Pennsylvania State Barbecue Championships, years. His projects are beef and swine. Keystone International Livestock Exposition and the Lucy Hutchinson, of Oil City, will serve as council vice president of conference. A student from Oil City Pennsylvania Farm Show. The Council also plays a Area High School, Hutchinson has been involved with key role in several state 4-H events, including the 4-H Venango County 4-H for 12 years in textile, garden- State Leadership Conference, Capital Days and State ing, leadership, robotics and other projects. Achievement Days. Simone Blanchat, of Glen Rock, will serve as To invite a council member to attend an event or council vice president of internal affairs. Blanchat is a program, the council can be contacted through the home-schooled senior. A York County 4-H’er, she en- state 4-H website at extension.psu.edu/4-H.

The new Pennsylvania 4-H State Council was selected at 2016 4-H State Achievement Days. The team members, starting from left, are Madeline McEachin, Simone Blanchat, Lucy Hutchinson, Cory Newcomb, Kyrsten Kowalczyk, Allison Cla- baugh and Kyla Gaibor. 30 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show TTHEHE PPENNSYLVANIAENNSYLVANIA FFFAFA AASSOCIATIONSSOCIATION

Since its beginning, young exhibitors have been an integral part of the Pennsyvlania Farm Show tradition. Each January, FFA members from across the state participate in presenting educational demonstrations and exhibiting their award-winning livestock and informative displays.

2016-17 State Offi cer Team: Tricia Hojnowski, Libby Baker-Mikesell, Jacob Kline, Sarah Gonzalez, Garrett Jenkins, Madeline Buss, Jill Palmer

The Pennsylvania FFA is dedicated to making a positive difference in the lives of students by developing their potential for premier leadership, personal growth and career success through agricultural education. There are more than 12,700 members statewide enrolled in 149 middle, high school and career and technical education centers throughout the state. For more information visit www.paffa.org or www.ffa.org Pa. State Farm Products Show Commission HONORABLE ROBERT MAZZA LIBBY BAKER-MIKESELL RUSSELL C. REDDING (Member at Large) (Ex-Offi cio, Advisory Member) Secretary of Agriculture Owner, Mazza Wines FFA Representative (State President)

HANNAH SMITH-BRUBAKER CARL T. SHAFFER MARY SMITH (Ex-Offi cio, Advisory Member) Deputy Secretary of Agriculture (Member at Large) Pres., Hershey Harrisburg Owner, Carl T. Shaffer Farms Regional Visitors Bureau DR. LEE BURKET Director, Bureau of Career and ELIZABETH SHORB DEVAN DRABIK Technical Education (Member at Large) (Ex-Offi cio, Advisory Member) Department of Education Business Development Director, Offi ce of the Mayor of Harrisburg HONORABLE MARK KELLER RICHARD ROUSH (Governor’s Rep.) SHARON S. ALTLAND Dean, College of Ag Sciences Pennsylvania House of Representatives (Ex-Offi cio) Penn State University Executive Director, ROBERT L. OBERHEIM PA Farm Show Complex DR. DENNIS CALVIN (Ex-Offi cio, Secretary) & Expo Center Director of Cooperative Penn State University, Extension and Associate Dean College of Ag Sciences BROOK DUER, CHIEF COUNSEL Penn State University (Ex-Offi cio) Department of Agriculture GEORGE H CONNOR DAVID BLACK (Ex-Offi cio, Advisory Member) DEBORAH A. TRUMP (Member at Large) Deputy Director Dauphin (Recording Secretary) President, Harrisburg Regional County Community & PA Farm Show Complex Chamber & CREDC Economic Development & Expo Center

32 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Ways I Can Make a Difference:

Draft Legislation about Tax Laws

Help Plant a Community Garden

Save a Historic Community Landmark

Volunteer with a Local Organization

The Grange: Cultivating Community Champions!

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www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 33

Pennsylvania 2017 Auctioneer Competition PUBLIC AUCTION Conducted by the Pennsylvania Auctioneers Association

Wednesday, Jan 11 @5:30pm in the PA Preferred Banquet hall

THE BEST AUCTIONEERS IN THE STATE will compete for the championship.

Half of the auction proceeds will be donated to the FARM SHOW SCHOLARSHIP FUND. ALWAYS CHOOSE… a Pennsylvania Auctioneer Association Auctioneer.

www.paauctioneers.org [email protected] 215-679-3526

Founded in 1948

Imagine having the garden Agricultural Banking Services You can count on your local Relationship you desire this Spring. Manager to be your advocate — providing We have what gardeners nneedeed to ssucceed.ucceed. local support with local decisions to help you make your business goals happen. • Vegetable Seedseeds • Herb Seeds Stop by

• Flower Seedss to receive your FREE packet of Come in and meet your local • Onion Sets Buttercrunch Lettuce. Relationship Manager today. • Seeds for Sprouting Our booth is located in the Main Hall next to the • OOrganicrganic & Vegetable Display. HeirloomHeirloom SSeedseedss

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Fulton Bank, N.A. Member FDIC. EQUAL HOUSING LENDER Loans are subject to credit approval. (717) 299-2571 • rohrerseeds.com

www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 35 PFB and PA Friends of Agriculture for a fun, educational hopscotch game for kids!

Also learn about:

• The benefits of Farm Bureau membership

• Advocacy efforts for consumers, farmers and rural families • Education programs connecting students and teachers to food and farming

Pennsylvania Farm Bureau

SM

Pennsylvania Farm Bureau

Booth 102 in the Weis Expo Hall Discover Delicious

Don’t let pork and sauerkraut be the only delicious you discover in 2017! Be inspired with pork all year round! For recipes visit www.PorkBeInspired.com.

Prep Time Cook Time

Spicy Cranberry Pork Tenderloin SERVES 6 10 30 Minutes Minutes

2 pork tenderloins, about 1 lb. each Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Finely grate zest from limes. Juice limes (about 4 tablespoons). 2 limes In a small bowl, mix half lime zest (about 2 tablespoons) with 1 teaspoon salt and 1/2 teaspoon pepper. Brush tenderloins with oil. 1 tsp. kosher salt 1/2 tsp. black pepper, freshly ground Place tenderloins in a nonstick roasting pan, fat side up. Roast, flipping them over after 8 1 tsp. vegetable oil minutes. Add lime zest mixture to the top, and continue roasting until a digital meat thermometer reads between 145 degrees F. (medium rare) and 160 degrees F. (medium), about 12 oz. cranberries 20-35 minutes. 2/3 c. packed light brown sugar ñ 1 jalapeño, seeded and finely chopped Meanwhile, in a medium saucepan, mix 1 cup water with cranberries, brown sugar, jalape o and remaining lime zest and juice. Bring to a boil over medium heat. Reduce heat to medium low and simmer, stirring occasionally, until berries have burst and juices thickened, about 5 minutes. Set aside. Transfer pork to a carving board and let stand for 3 to 5 minutes. Meanwhile, in the roasting pan, bring cranberry sauce to a boil over medium heat, scraping up any browned bits in the pan with a wooden spoon. Carve pork and serve with sauce.

©2016 National Pork Board, Des Moines, IA USA This message funded by America’s Pork Producers and the Pork Checkoff

www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 37 In Lancaster County, as the tranquil dawn breaks on a new morning, the Amish homemakers skillfully prepare nourishing Table & Pancake Syrups • Molasses time honored meals Cooking Oils • Sugars with the sweet taste Pancake & Waffle Mix of tradition. Funnel Cake Mix Golden Barrel syrups Shoo-fly Pie & Cake Mixes and molasses. Mrs. Schlorer’s Mayonnaise Taste the tradition.

Honey Brook, PA • CALL (800) 327-4406 FOR MORE INFORMATION Ask For It At A Supermarket Near You!

38 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show 2OGHVW$JULFXOWXUDO&RRSHUDWLYHLQWKH86$a&KDUWHUHGLQ 9LVLWWKH&RRSHUDWLYH3RWDWR ERRWKVLQWKH)RRG&RXUWV

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0LVVLRQ6WDWHPHQW FOR OUR GROWERS, WE WILL ... Provide leading edge support and education for sustainable crop production and coordinate the marketing and sales of their potatoes. FOR OUR CUSTOMERS, WE WILL ... Provide exceptional quality with unrivaled service and innovation. FOR OUR CONSUMERS, WE WILL ... Consistently provide safe, healthy, flavorful potato products. Extra simple. Extra good. All Natural Ice Cream

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40 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Is a Proud Sponsor of The PA Farm Show

www.weismarkets.com PROUDLY SUPPORTING PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURE

SPRINGS SUHVHUYH $//+ROGLQJ&RPSDQ\,QF

BE SURE TO VISIT THE G FOOD BO ENNA OTH P

Featuring delicious products, including: All sandwiches served on: &KLFNHQ‡7XUNH\‡3XOOHG3RUN‡6RIW3UHW]HOV‡)LVK‡%DNHG*RRGV ‡0LON‡(JJV 'HYLOHG5HG%HHW0XVWDUG ‡%UHDNIDVW3UHW]HO5ROO Kid’s Meals Also Available – Starting at $2.50! www.pennag.com

42 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show SHARING THE

We understand the passion show families pass on from generation to generation. For over 75 years, we have shared that same passion through our commitment in providing lightweight aluminum trailers with stylish design, strong construction and solid resale value.

RUFF NECK Available in many lengths and widths. Fully customizable for commercial and show use. This trailer can carry the load all week and get you to the show in style on the weekend! Flatbed Gooseneck • 25,000 GVWs available in 20' + 5', 25' + 5' and 30' + 5' • 2,000 lbs lighter than steel trailers • More affordable than you might expect

Maverick LS Bumper Hitch Aluminum Bodies • 16" radial tires • Highly durable and great looking • Center divider • Many sizes in stock • Aluminum diamond-plate fl oor • Custom designs available PROUD SPONSOR Contact Eby today for more information.

M.H. Eby, Inc. 800-292-4752 1194 Main St., PO Box 127 www.mheby.com Blue Ball, PA 17506

©2016 M. H. Eby, Inc. 2017 Pennsylvania Farm Show Map

Edible Nut THE Display CULINARY

MACLAY STREET CONNECTION MARKETPLACE FEED WEST ROOM LOBBY KNOW YOUR FARMER West Northwest Hall Hall COMMERCIAL Equine EXHIBITS Maclay St . Lobby Structure

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EAST Northeast Cameron LOBBY FAMILY LIVING Hall S East Lobby Hall New Holland

Large Arena Stroller Main STAGE Check Entrance STAGE 2 GOOD FOODS PA PREFERREDTM BANQUET HALL KEYSTONE & COMMONWEALTH ROOM Pennsylvania Room 83 CONFERENCE (3rd Level) CENTER (2 nd Level)

PEDESTRIAN UNDERPASS

CAMERON STREET

ATM First Aid Station

Carousel Food & Beverage

Coat Check Men’s & Women’s Restrooms

Elevators Security, Emergency, Lost & Found

Information Booths Shuttle/Bus Drop-off

Baby Changing/Feeding Station Tractor Ride

44 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show EAST HALL - Sheep, Alpacas, Goats, Rabbits

EQUINE BARN - Horses EXHIBITION HALLS B & C - Poultry (Sat.-Mon.) LOWER SPINE - Open for foot traffic from North Hall to Cameron Street Lobby and Weis Expo Hall MACLAY LOBBY - Corn, Small Grains, Hay, Open Horticulture MAIN HALL - Butter Sculpture, Culinary Connection, Commercial Exhibits, Commodity Exhibits, Food Court Annex, Family Living, Carousel, Christmas Trees NORTH HALL - Dairy and Beef Cattle

NORTHEAST HALL - Draft Horses, Dairy Cattle, Alpacas (Mon.-Wed.)

NORTHWEST HALL - Beef Cattle (Sat.-Tues.) and Goats (Wed.-Sat.) WEIS EXPOSITION HALL - Food Court, Farm Equipment & Agricultural Displays, FFA Displays, Tractor Ride

WEST HALL - Sheep, Goats, and Pigs (Sat.-Mon.) HAAC OFF-SITE PARKING OFF-SITE HAAC

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Food Court Dining Area

Weis Markets’ LOWER SPINE Farm-to-Shelf Chick Open to Visitors STAGE Display Hatch/Duck

Slide Display DRIVE WILDWOOD St. Food Court LANCASTER FARMING ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES (2nd Level)

History Wall

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www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 45 PA Preferred ™ Food Court

The Pennsylvania Farm Show is the largest indoor ag- ed more than $1 million in equipment to serve the grow- ricultural event in America, and the PA Preferred™ Food ing needs of Farm Show crowds. Set-up and tear-down of Court is one of its brightest highlights – a place where ex- equipment for the food court is a quick but involved pro- hibitors showcase and sell the highest-quality Pennsylvania cess. Equipment used in the preparation and sale of food is food products. Located in the Weis Expo Hall and Food dismantled and stored off-site during most of the year and Court Annex, the 2017 PA Preferred™ Food Court is shap- ing up to be the best ever. From doughnuts to pulled pork brought out primarily for the eight-day show. All of the food sandwiches, the food court has something for all appetites. court organizations are non-profi t and graciously reinvest It’s a Farm Show must-taste for visitors of all ages. their proceeds back into Pennsylvania agriculture. The food court has an estimated 2,000 volunteers and a Some food court vendors and their respective specialties record $2 millionmi in sales. Meanwhile, vendors have invest- include:

Main Hall

PENNAG pulled pork sandwich, chicken nuggets, chicken breast sandwich, pretzels, hot dogs and whoopie pies

PA COOPERATIVE POTATO GROWERS, INC. french fries, baked potatoes, baked sweet potatoes, potato doughnuts and potatoes

PA DAIRYMEN’S ASSOCIATION milkshakes, deep fried mozzarella cubes with marinara sauce, toasted cheese sandwich, sundaes, ice cream cone and chocolate or white milk

PA LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION - PA STATE 4-H COUNCIL beef brisket sandwiches and ribs

PA MAPLE SYRUP PRODUCERS syrup, cotton candy, candy, cream, nuts, frozen yogurt, sundaes, mustard, lemonade, salad dressing, drops, suckers, barbecue sauce, sugar and cookbooks

PA CATTLEMEN’S ASSOCIATION, INC. ribeye steak sandwich, Philly cheese steak, all-beef and cheddar sandwich, beef barbecue, blue ribbon cheeseburger, BBQ beef bowl, breakfast sandwiches, breakfast burrito with egg and steak, beef hot dog with topping, beef sticks, peach tea, cider and chocolate or white milk STATE HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION OF PENNSYLVANIA apples, cider THE AMERICAN MUSHROOM INSTITUTE, MFPA

whole breaded mushrooms, grilled portabellas, grilled portabella sandwich, blended mushroom burger with bacon and grilled portabella toppings, cream of mushroom soup, mushroom salad, packaged portabellas and packaged fresh mushrooms 46 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show PA Preferred ™ Food Court Weis Expo Hall

PA BEEKEEPERS ASSOCIATION honey ice cream, honey waffl es, honey, honey candy and ornaments PA COOPERATIVE POTATO GROWERS, INC. french fries, baked potatoes, baked sweet potatoes, potato doughnuts and potatoes

PA DAIRYMEN’S ASSOCIATION milkshakes, deep fried mozzarella cubes with marinara sauce, toasted cheese sandwich, sundaes, ice cream cone and chocolate or white milk PA LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION lamb stew, roast beef sandwich, pork barbecue, grilled beef sausage with peppers and onions, jumbo beef/pork hot dog, beef meatball sandwich, walking goat taco, steak salad, horseradish and pink lemonade STATE HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION OF PENNSYLVANIA apples, apple dumplings, caramel apples on a stick, cider, hot-spiced cider, cider slushies, apple butter, apple and peach sundaes, cherry pie with ice cream and dried apple snacks THE AMERICAN MUSHROOM INSTITUTE, MFPA whole breaded mushrooms, grilled portabellas, grilled portabella sandwich, blended mushroom burger with bacon and grilled portabella toppings, cream of mushroom soup, mushroom salad, packaged portabellas and packaged fresh mushrooms PA MAPLE SYRUP PRODUCERS COUNCIL syrup, cotton candy, candy, cream, nuts, frozen yogurt, sundaes, mustard, lemonade, salad dressing, drops, suckers, barbecue sauce, sugar and cookbooks

PA FFA FOUNDATION, INC. PA Preferred™ pizza with up to fi ve toppings and lemonade

PA VEGETABLE GROWERS ASSOCIATION batter-dipped vegetables, blooming onions, broccoli/caulifl ower salad, bean salad, tossed salad, chicken corn soup, broccoli soup, vegetable soup, chili, pumpkin pie, very berry pie, carrot cake and pumpkin funnel cakes, plain funnel cake with berry topping, pickles, fried pickles, carrots and celery sticks, vegetable wraps, strawberry surprise and raspberry lemonade

PENNAG INDUSTRIES SERVICE CORPORATION sandwiches: chicken breast, chicken parmesan, turkey barbecue, turkey meatball, fi sh, and breakfast pretzel roll (egg, cheese and sausage or bacon); chicken cheesesteak, tortilla crusted tilapia, soft pretzels, pretzel rolls, pretzel dipping sauces, hot dogs, dressed hot dogs, chicken wings, chicken nuggets, bucket of chicken (8 pieces), seasoned slow roasted rotisserie sliced chicken 6 oz., pulled pork 6 oz.; pulled pork nachos; soup: chicken, turkey chili and trout chowder; chocolate covered bacon, red beet, mustard egg (2), deviled eggs, iced cinnamon bun, cinnamon sticky bun, shoofl y pie, whoopie pies, oversized fresh-baked cookies and chocolate or white milk www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 47 Exhibitor Listing EXHIBITOR LISTING SUBJECT TO CHANGE Carr’s Trailers and Supplies EH0109 LOCATION KEY Central Boiler, Inc. EH0189 CE Cameron Lobby Community Partnerships RC & D EH0124 CL Connector Link Dept. of Military and Veterans Affairs EH0179 EA East Hall EH Weis Expo Hall Franklin County Tractor Pullers EH0119, EH0120 MF Main Hall NB North Hall Friends of the Pennsylvania Farm Show Foundation, Inc. EH0101 Sponsor NW North West Hall Greentech Manufacturing, Inc. EH0187 COLOR KEY Hoober, Inc. EH0172 Red: Family Living Vendors Jakes Golf Carts, LLC EH0107 Green: Friends of the Pennsylvania Farm Show Sponsors Blue: Department of Agriculture Jorama Ranch Trailer Sales EH0163

CAMERON LOBBY Kencove Farm Fence, Inc. EH0103

PA State Police Historical, Educational & Memorial Center CE0001 Keystone Crop Insurance Services, LLC EH0147

CONNECTOR LINK Kingsley Blasco Insurance, Inc. EH0112, EH0113, EH0114

Altmeyer’s Western Wear, Inc. CL1001 Kochel Equipment Co., Inc. EH0188

Concessions Limited-Lee Ferguson CL1000 Sponsor Lancaster Farming, Inc. EH0153

EAST HALL Lancaster Pole Buildings, Inc. EH0111

PA Alpaca Owners & Breeders Assoc. EA7001, EA7002 Lawn Care Distributors, Inc. EH0167

SmokerSuri Farm, Inc. EA7003, EA7004 Loysville Structures EH0180

EQUINE BARN M H Eby, Inc. EH0173 Sponsor

Direct Action Company Sponsor Mahoning Outdoor Furnace, Inc. EH0126, EH0127 McMillen Bros., Inc. EH0168 WEIS EXPO HALL

Altmeyer’s Western Wear, Inc. EH0161 Messick Farm Equipment, Inc. EH0194

Amsoil - R & M Home & Auto EH0159 MGS, Inc. EH0158

Basement Waterproofi ng Spec. EH0183, EH0184 Sponsor Mid-Atlantic Systems of PA, Inc. EH0117 Sponsor

Best Choice Trailers, Inc. EH0162 Miller Diesel, Inc. EH0190

Binkley & Hurst, LP EH0155 Edward Morse EH0128, EH0129 Sponsor

Brenner Nissan EH0108 National Federation of Independent Business EH0115, EH0116

Canns-Bilco Distr., Inc. EH0195 Northeast Stihl EH0133, EH0134, EH0135, EH0136 48 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Exhibitor Listing

PA Beekeepers Association EH0940 Treas Horse Trailer Sales, LLC EH0197

PA Chamber of Business & Industry EH0125 Turkey Hill Dairies EH0110 Sponsor

PA Cooperative Potato Growers, Inc. EH0938 University of PA School of Veterinary Medicine EH0157

PA Dairymen’s Association EH0934, EH0936, EH0939 USDA, APHIS, VS EH0141, EH0142 PA Deer Farmers Association EH0121 USDA, ARS ERRC EH0139 PA Emergency Management Agency EH0146 USDA, Farm Service Agency EH0143 PA Farm Bureau EH0102 USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service-PA Offi ce EH0140 PA FFA Foundation, Inc. EH0935 USDA, NRCS EH0144 PA Livestock Association EH0937 USDA, Rural Development EH0145 PA Maple Syrup Producers Association EH0931 Valley Ag & Turf, LLC EH0175 PA Milk Marketing Board EH0138 WHP 580 Radio/CBS 21 Television EH0148, EH0149 Sponsor PA State Showmens Association EH0174

PA Veterinary Medical Association EH0156 York Adams 2 Cylinder, Inc. EH0165

Paradise Energy Solutions, LLC EH0123 Zeager Bros, Inc. EH0118

PennAg Industries Service Corporation EH0154, EH0933 Zimmey’s Automotive EH0178

Penn State University College of Ag Sciences EH0169 MAIN HALL

PennDot District 8-0 EH0160 A Natural Alternative MF5079 Pine Creek Construction, LLC EH0192 Altmeyer’s Western Wear, Inc. MF5112, MF5136, MF5137 Power Pro Equipment EH0193 American Chestnut Foundation MF5150, 5151 PP & L Sustainable Energy Fund EH0137 Amtrak MF5117 Priefert Manufacturing Co., Inc. EH0177 Anderson’s Brochure Distr. Service MF5523 Sponsor Ram Rodeo Series EH0106 Animal Care Sanctuary MF5080 Renewal by Anderson EH0181, EH0182 Sponsor Auction MF5988 Schiller Grounds Care, Inc. EH0105 Basement Waterproofi ng Spec. MF5623 Sponsor Shenango Steel Buildings, Inc. EH0185

Shetron Trailer Sales EH0164 Bath Fitter MF5592 Sponsor

State Horticultural Association of Pennsylvania EH0930 Beads MF5805

The American Mushroom Institute MFPA EH0929 Bevvy’s Gourmet MF5043

Tractor Supply Company EH0176 Blacksmith MF5723 www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 49 Exhibitor Listing

Blind Spot Nutbutters MF5033 Offi ce of the State Fire Commissioner MF5857

Blue Bird MF5683, MF5684 G & H International Traders MF5054

Blue Mountain Farms, LLC MF5172 Glenn Dice Farms MF5173

Boyers Nurseries & Orchards, Inc. MF5145 Good Health Saunas MF5581 Sponsor

Branson’s Designs MF5100 Gourd Society MF5726

Broom Maker MF5737 Grandma’s Soft Pretzels MF5063, MF5064, MF5065

Buffalo Valley Spice & Supply Company, Inc. MF5015 G’s Popcorn and Fudge MF5056, MF5057

Burnt Cabins Grist Mill, LLC MF5006, 5007 Hamilton Telephone Company MF5512

C & B Collectibles MF5168, 5169 Hatfi eld Quality Meats, LLC MF5058, MF5059, MF5060, MF5061

Cutting Board Kingdom MF5098 Hearing Loss Association of America PA State Offi ce MF5511

Carlisle Products MF5075, 5076 Herlocher Foods, Inc. MF5047

Casalingo, LLC MF5036 Hilltop Acres Naturals MF5055

Chair Caner MF5682 Integrated Agriculture Systems (INTAG) Know Your Farmer Exhibit

Cheyney University - Aquaculture Know Your Farmer Exhibit J & D Kettle Corn MF5003

Christina Maser Company MF5018 Kitchen Table Consultants Know Your Farmer Exhibit

Crown Center Concepts Trust MF5000, MF5001 Knoebels Amusement Resort MF5527

Cutco Cutlery MF5185 Kutztown Bologna MF5011, MF5012

Dave Williams MF5518 Lace MF5724

DCED Agritourism Know Your Farmer Exhibit Lancaster County Ironworks MF5177

Delaware Valley University MF5159 Lancaster Trading House, Inc. MF5009

DelGrosso Family of Companies MF5029, MF5030 LEAF Project Know Your Farmer Exhibit

Dept. of Human Services, OCYF-SWAN MF5524, MF5525 Leaffi lter North Inc. MF5533 Sponsor

Dept. of PA Veterans of Foreign Wars MF5507 Leather 4 U MF5093, MF5094

Dieffenbachs Potato Chips, Inc. MF5066, MF5067 Leraysville Cheese Factory, Inc. MF5034

4-H MF5140, MF5141 Little Specialty Foods, LLC MF5051

F.A.M.I.L.I.E.S. MF5852 Lubermann MF5681

Fellowship of Christian Farmers INT MF5526 Main Line Pretzel Company MF5026, MF5027

Florian Ratchet-CUT MF5129 Meadow Creek Barbecue Supply, LLC MF5028, MF5186

Folk’s Butterfl y Farm MF5595 Sponsor Mike Dawg’s Sauce, LLC MF5052 50 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Exhibitor Listing

Military Blankets and Wall Hangings MF5121 PA Dept. of Environmental Protection MF5125, MF5126, MF5127, MF5146, MF5147, MF5148 Miller’s Mustard, LLC MF5002 PA Dept. of Health MF6094 Miss Lucy’s Dog Treats MF5099 PA Dept. of Health, Bureau of Women, Infants & Children MF5855 Edward Morse MF5529 Sponsor PA Farm Vocation Assoc. Know Your Farmer Exhibit Nan-Jac Emu Farm MF5062 PA Farmers Union Know Your Farmer Exhibit National Weather Service MF5130 PA Farm-to-School Network Know Your Farmer Exhibit Nature Exposure MF5516 PA Fish & Boat Commission MF5142, MF5143, MF5144 Nature Walk MF5170, MF5171 PA Game Commission MF5122, MF5123, MF5124 Northern York Co. Historic & Preserv. Soc. MF5087, MF5088, MF5089, MF5090 PA Gaming Control Board MF5510

Denise Ocker MF5095 PA Grazing Lands Coalition/NRCS Know Your Farmer Exhibit

Offi ce of Senator Bob Casey MF5101 PA Hemp Industry Council Know Your Farmer Exhibit

One Woman’s Junk MF5118 PA Historical & Museum Commission MF6090

Organic Valley/CROPP Know Your Farmer Exhibit PA Liquor Control Board MF5102

Original Pennsylvania Pickle Company, LLC MF5017 PA Livestock Association MF5500

Original Strudel Factory MF5038, MF5039 PA Maple Syrup Producers Council MF5160

Outback Survival Gear MF5085, MF5086 PA Migrant Education Program MF5519

P. L. Rohrer & Bros., Inc. MF5966 Sponsor PA Mohair MF5680

PA Assoc. for Sustainable Agriculture (PASA) Know Your Farmer Exhibit PA Nut Growers Association MF5048, MF5049

PA Beekeepers Association MF5004, MF5005 PA Preferred MF5019, MF5020, MF5021

PA Cable Network & PCN MF5508 PA Preferred Fresh Market Stands Know Your Farmer Exhibit

PA Cattlemen’s Association, Inc. MF5166 PA Offi ce of Attorney General MF5132

PA Certifi ed Organic Know Your Farmer Exhibit PA State Grange MF5514

PA College of Technology MF5134, MF5135, MF5138, MF5139 PA State Showmens Association MF5963

PA Cooperative Potato Growers, Inc. MF5161 PA State Treasury MF5133

PA Dairymen’s Association MF5162, MF5164 PA Vegetable Growers Assoc. Know Your Farmer Exhibit

PA Dept. of Agriculture MF5154 PA Winery Association MF5574

PA Dept. of Conservation & Natural Resources MF5158 PA Women in Ag Network Know Your Farmer Exhibit

PA Dept. of Corrections MF5128 PACD-PA Assoc. of Conservation Districts, Inc. MF5131 www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 51 Exhibitor Listing

PennAg Industries Service Corporation MF5165 The American Mushroom Institute MFPA MF5163

Penn State Natural Resources Extension MF5152 The Early American Steam Engine & Old Equipment Society MF5503

Penn State University College of Agricultural Sciences MF5155 The Greenery of Morgantown MF5103, MF5104 Penn State Pesticide Education MF5154 The Original Safety Siphon MF5096 Pennsylvania Beef Council MF5041, MF5042 The PA Forestry Association MF5153 Pennsylvania Lottery MF5787 Sponsor The Pennsylvania Invasive Species Council MF5149 PHMC Bureau for Historic Preservation MF6086 The Spice Man MF5024, MF5025 Pleasures of the Palate, Inc. MF5010 Thunder River Alpaca Company MF5167 Pottery by S Keaton MF5083, MF5084 Timber House Kandles, Co. MF5097 Pottery & Country 4 You MF5013 Timberwolf Point Resort MF5183, MF5184 Putt MF5725

R W Sauder, Inc. MF5031, MF5032 Torchbearer Sauces, LLC MF5022, MF5023

Razz’s Hickory Syrup MF5050 Uncommon USA, Inc. MF5077 Sponsor

Red Hawk Premium Peppers MF5040 USDA, Food Safety & Inspection Service MF5078, MF5533

Republic Food Enterprise Center MF5044, 5045, 5046 Vegetable Display MF5502

Rodale Institute Know Your Farmer Exhibit Wheat Weaving MF5727

Rug Weaver MF5920 Wide Eye MF5729, MF5678 September Farm Management, LLC MF5014 Wind and Solar, LLC MF0122 Shaffer Venison Farms, Inc. MF5037 Woollow, LLC MF5178, MF5179 Simply Cannoli MF5035 NORTH HALL Simply Ghee, LLC MF5016 Engelhaupt Embroidery, LLC NB2004 Spinner MF5679 Erdman Game Farm NB2007, NB2008 Spoons MF5728

St. Joseph’s University Food Marketing MF5071 Larry Atkins NB2006

State Horticultural Association of Pennsylvania MF5501 PA Dairy Princess and Promotion Services, Inc. NB2000, NB2001, NB2002, NB2003 State Library of Pennsylvania MF5120 Steven R. Ridgely NB2005 Stockyard Style MF5180, MF5181, MF5182

Strasburg Toys & Collectibles, LLC MF5175, MF5176 NORTHWEST HALL

Stroopies, Inc. MF5008 Fritz C Frey Livestock Supply NW3001

Sundance Vacations MF5588 Sponsor Heart Felt Livestock Supply NW3000 52 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Main Hall - East

www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 53 Main Hall - West

54 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show East, North & Northwest Halls

www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 55 Weis Expo Hall

56 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Food Court

www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 57 Commodity Representatives

Elizabeth Voight Tarrah Freund Pennsylvania Angus Queen Pennsylvania Beef Ambassador Elizabeth Voight, the Pennsylvania Angus Tarrah Freund, the Pennsylvania Beef Queen, is the 16-year-old daughter of Ambassador, is the 19-year-old daughter Delbert and Lori Voight of Fredericksburg, of Dave and Sue Freund of Renfrew, But- Lebanon County. Elizabeth is a student at ler County. Tarrah is an animal science Northern Lebanon High School, where student at Delaware Valley University, she is vice president of her class and is a where she is a member of the Block and member of the National Honor Society, Bridle Club, Sigma Alpha and Sisters the Varsity Club, girls’ basketball and soc- in Agriculture. She enjoys helping her cer teams, and AAU basketball for Team younger siblings with their beef and lamb PA from Advanced Hoops. She participates 4-H projects. in chorus and was selected for the Chamber (Sponsor: Pennsylvania Beef Council) Choir. Elizabeth also is a member of Trinity United Methodist Church, where she is active in the youth group and vacation Bible school. She is a member of the Halee Wasson Pennsylvania Junior Angus Association, the National Junior Pennsylvania Dairy Princess Angus Association, Lebanon County 4-H Livestock Club, Halee Wasson, Pennsylvania Dairy Prin- Lebanon County 4-H Livestock Judging Team, Latigo 4-H cess, is the 20-year-old daughter of Horse Club and the American Quarter Horse Association. (Sponsor: Pennsylvania Angus Association) Ronald and Candace Wasson of State College, Centre County. Halee is a Emma Britton junior at Pennsylvania State University pursuing a bachelor of science degree in Pennsylvania Apple Queen Agricultural and Extension Education. Emma Britton, the Pennsylvania Apple Queen, is the Among her extracurricular activities, 17-year-old daughter of Layla and Jamie Halee is the treasurer of the Ag Student Britton of New Oxford, Adams County. Council and is the American Dairy Science Emma is a student at New Oxford High Association (ADSA) liaison for the Dairy Sci- School. She is the 2018 class president ence Club. Halee has been a junior promoter for 12 years, and serves on the student council and works on the family’s farm and also helps with her fam- the advisory board with the Conewago ily’s seasonal produce market. She has received numerous Valley School District superintendent. Junior Holstein and FFA awards. Halee is a member of the She is also involved in the yearbook, Big Pennsylvania Holstein Association, the Victor Grange and Brother Big Sister and the Pride Commit- Calvary Baptist Church. tee. (Sponsor: Pennsylvania Dairy Princess and (Sponsor: Adams County Fruit Growers As- Promotion Services, Inc.) sociation)

Schedule of events is located on pages 11-21

58 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show are on the Menu! VisitVisit ourour boothsboothths inin theththe MainMain HallHallll andand theththe FoodFood CourtCourt for delicious mushroom specialtiesspecialties harvested fresh in Pennsylvania year-round! TheThe OrOriginaligig nal BREADED MMUSHROOMUSHROOM Farm Show Favorite!Favor ittete!

EnjoyEnjoy a juicy a juicy ribeye ribeye steak, steak cheese, meatball steak , sandwichor beef and, or cheddar cheese steaksandwich at the 2014 PA Farm Show. The BLENDBLEND is BACK!BACK! at the 2017 PA Farm Show. 70%70% BeeBeef,f,, Your contribution provides support to PCA’s youth 30%300%% MushroomsMushrooms,, programs, producer education and legislative activities. 100%1000%% DELICIOUS!DELICIOUS! TOPTOOPP IT withwith BACONBACON The Pennsylvania Cattlemen’s Association works everyday to serve cattlemen and or a GRGRILLEDRILLED PORTOBELLAPORTOBELLA!! women across the state promoting the beef industry through education and legislation.

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Want to Bee a Bee Keeper? Come see us! ForF GtRiGreat Recipes, visiti www.MushroomInfo.com!wMushroomInfo c

www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 59 Commodity Representatives Ethan Arsenault Madeline McEachin Delaware Valley University Pennsylvania 4-H State Council President Agriculture Ambassador Madeline McEachin, the Pennsylva- Ethan Arsenault, the Delaware Valley nia 4-H State Council President, is the University Ambassador, is 21 years old 18-year-old daughter of Paul and Karla and attends Delaware Valley Univer- McEachin of West Sunbury, Butler sity. He is the interim Dairy Assistant County. Madeline is a student at Penn- Manager. sylvania State University, where she is (Sponsor: Delaware Valley University) active in the Penn State Sapphire Lead- ership Academic Program and Nittany Hannah Varner Consulting Group. She served as the 2015 Pennsylvania Draft Horse and Mule Butler Fair Queen. Association Youth Representative (Sponsor: Pennsylvania State 4-H) Hannah Varner, Pennsylvania Draft Horse and Mule Association Youth Representa- Sara Benzio tive, is the 16-year-old daughter of Rob and Christine Varner of Collegeville, Pennsylvania State Grange Montgomery County. A homeschooler Female Youth Ambassador in 11th grade, Hannah is active in the Sara Benzio, the Pennsylvania State rodeo and enjoys hunting and singing. Grange Female Youth Ambassador, is the Hannah works on the family farm driv- 16-year-old daughter of Mark and Lurae ing teams of horses out to the pumpkin Benzio of Industry, Beaver County. patch and Christmas tree fi elds during Sara is a student at Pennsylvania Cyber those particular seasons. She has traveled to Charter School and is in the National numerous fairs and horse events promoting the draft horse Honor Society. She is an offi cer for Fair- industry and greatly appreciates the opportunity to represent view Grange #1351 and Beaver Pomona the association. Grange #66, and she is president of the (Sponsor: Pennsylvania Draft Horse Beaver County 4-H Rod and Gun Club. Sara and Mule Association) is also a Wildlife Youth Ambassador for the Mid- land Sportmen’s Club Trap Shooting Team and a member of Libby Baker-Mikesell the school equestrian club. Pennsylvania FFA State President (Sponsor: Pennsylvania State Grange) Libby Baker-Mikesell, the Pennsylvania FFA state president, of Port Royal, Juniata Casey Kerschner County, is the 19-year-old daughter of MeeCee Baker and Robert Mikesell. Pennsylvania State Grange Libby will serve one year advocating for Male Youth Ambassador agriculture, agricultural education and Casey Kerschner, the Pennsylvania State the FFA. She and her six teammates will Grange Male Youth Ambassador, is the travel more than 200,000 miles, visiting 20-year-old son of Ken and Wendy with more than 100 schools and represent- Kerschner of Adamstown, Lancaster ing more than 12,700 students enrolled in County. Casey is a student at Widener agriculture education over the next year. Libby will attend University, where he is involved in foot- Pennsylvania State University following her term as the ball and engineering. Pennsylvania FFA State President. (Sponsor: Pennsylvania State Grange) (Sponsor: Pennsylvania FFA Association) Jeffrey McCartney Darby Kasper Pennsylvania State Junior Pennsylvania Fair Queen Grange Prince Darby Kasper, the Pennsylvania Fair Jeffrey McCartney, the Pennsylva- nia State Junior Grange Prince, is the Queen, is the 17-year-old daughter of 14-year-old son of Jessica Dominowski Bradley and Kathleen Kasper of Colum- and Dan McCartney of Georgetown, bia Cross Roads, Tioga County. Darby is Beaver County. Jeffrey is a student in the a student at Mansfi eld High School and South Side School District. He is active in is in the National Honor Society. She is football and wrestling and enjoys quad rid- involved in band and chorus. ing, hunting and fi shing. (Sponsor: Pennsylvania State Fair Queen Program) (Sponsor: Pennsylvania State Grange) 60 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Commodity Representatives Kaylen Leiby Cassea Galbreath Pennsylvania State Junior Grange Princess Pennsylvania Grape Queen Kaylen Leiby, the Pennsylvania State Junior Cassea Galbreath, the Pennsylvania Grape Grange Princess, is the 13-year-old daughter Queen, is the 18-year-old daughter of Car- of Kaye Fox and Kevin Leiby of Kutz- rie and James Galbreath of Erie County. town, Berks County. Kaylen is a student at Cassea is a student at North East High Kutztown Area High School. She is active School, where she is in the National in concert band, marching band, chorus, musicals, Reading Olympics, History Day, Honor Society and serves as president of her church youth group and 4-H sewing. the Future Business Leaders of America. (Sponsor: Pennsylvania State Grange) She also is involved with the varsity football and varsity basketball cheerleading Philip Vonada squads. She is a volunteer with the ANNA shelter Pennsylvania State Grange for needy and neglected animals, is an avid reader and loves Outstanding Young Patron photography and art. Philip Vonada, the Pennsylvania State Grange (Sponsor: Pennsylvania Grape Queen Outstanding Young Patron, of Williamsport, Committee) Lycoming County, is the 28-year-old son of Ruth and Dale Vonada. Philip received his Sarah McTish B.S. at Millersville University of Pennsyl- Pennsylvania Honey Queen vania and M.A. at Villanova University. He Sarah McTish, the Pennsylvania Honey is the offi ce administrator at the Community Queen, is the 20-year-old daughter of James Theatre League in Williamsport. Philip is a director, actor and producer at the State Col- and Mary McTish of State College, Centre lege Community Theatre and is a teacher and County. Sarah is a student at Pennsylva- director at the Community Academy of Stage and nia State University. She is involved in Theatre. He is active in Saint John’s Union Church and Sunday the Horticulture Club, Delta Theta Sigma school. Philip is a member of the Pennsylvania State Grange Agriculture Fraternity and is a research Junior Committee, and he is a Pennsylvania State Grange Advo- assistant in the entomology lab. cate. He also is involved with the Walk to End Alzheimer’s and (Sponsor: Pennsylvania State Beekeepers DonateLife PA. Association) (Sponsor: Pennsylvania State Grange) Lauren Steele Jennifer Nauss Pennsylvania Lamb and Wool Queen Pennsylvania State Grange Lauren Steele, the Pennsylvania Lamb and Outstanding Young Patron Wool Queen, is the 18-year-old daughter Jennifer Nauss, the Pennsylvania State of Todd and Roberta Steele of Mercer, Grange Outstanding Young Patron of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland County, is Mercer County. Lauren is a student at the 27-year-old daughter of Bradley and Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania. Anna May Nauss. Jennifer is a speech- She is involved in Mercer County 4-H, language pathologist at East Pennsboro Mercer County Teen Council, tennis, Area School District, where she works track and fi eld, Unifi ed Sports, VIP Sports with elementary students in grades K-4. She is an active member of Valley Grange Camp (Slippery Rock University), Project #1360 (musician), York-Adams Pomona Peers and Student Council. She is in the Bloomsburg Grange #40 (secretary), the PA State Grange Honors Program and is also involved in the American Nurses (chaplain, 2011-2016) and the National Grange. Jennifer Association, Christian Nurses Fellowship, Protestant Campus is an active member of Mt. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Ministries and Bloomsburg University Dogs of Service. Lau- Church, where she assists with the children’s choir, is sec- ren works at the Coolspring Cornmaze and Farm Market. retary of church council and is a member of the chime choir and senior choir. (Sponsor: Pennsylvania Sheep and Wool Growers (Sponsor: Pennsylvania State Grange) Association)

Schedule of events is located on pages 11-21

www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 61 Commodity Representatives

Leah Russell Erika Kraus Pennsylvania Maple Sweetheart Pennsylvania State Leah Russell, the Pennsylvania Maple University Ag Advocate Sweetheart, is the 17-year-old daughter Erika Kraus, a Pennsylvania State Uni- of Adam and Monica Russell of Rome, versity Ag Advocate, is the 22-year-old Bradford County. Leah is a student at daughter of Larry and Carol Kraus of Northeast Bradford High School and is in the National Honor Society. She Aliquippa, Beaver County. A student is active in the Overfl ow Youth Group, at the university, Erika is pursuing a North Rome Wesleyan Church and cheer- major in Community, Environment and leading. She is employed at Hurley’s. Development, International Develop- (Sponsor: Pennsylvania Maple ment Option with a minor in Arabic. She Association) is a resident assistant as well as a teaching assistant. Andrew Miles (Sponsor: Pennsylvania State University, College of Agri- Pennsylvania State Rabbit cultural Sciences) Breeders Association King Andrew Miles, the Pennsylvania State Jonathan Stephens Rabbit Breeders Association King, is the Pennsylvania State 17-year-old son of Diane and John Miles University Ag Advocate of New Wilmington, Lawrence County. Jonathan Stephens, a Pennsylvania State Andrew is a student at Wilmington Area University Ag Advocate, is the 20-year-old High School. He is active in FFA, 4-H, son of Gregory Stephens of Woodland, PA Junior Academy of Science, Science Olympiad, Creative Writing Club and Clearfi eld County. Jonathan attends chicken, pigeon and rabbit showing. Pennsylvania State University and is (Sponsor: Pennsylvania State Rabbit employed by the Penn State Beef-Sheep Breeders Association) Center. He is active in the Agronomy Club, Horticulture Club (treasurer), Block Erin Comp and Bridle (student marshal), Coaly Society Pennsylvania State Rabbit (secretary), Plant Pathology and Environmen- Breeders Association Queen tal Microbiology Club, Collegiate Cattle Ambassadors and Erin Comp, the Pennsylvania State Rab- Collegiate Farm Bureau. He is a member of the Gamma bit Breeders Association Queen, is the Sigma Delta Honor Society of Agriculture and Phi Kappa 16-year-old daughter of Jessie and Ed Phi Honor Society. Jonathan is active in independent studies Comp of Duncannon, Perry County. in plant pathology, environmental microbiology and plant Erin is a student at Susquenita High science research. He also participates in the U.S. – Italy School. She is active in fi eld hockey, IRES – NSF: International Research Experience for Stu- basketball, track and fi eld and livestock and rabbit showing. dents in Sardinia, Italy. (Sponsor: Pennsylvania State Rabbit (Sponsor: Pennsylvania State University, College of Agri- Breeders Association) cultural Sciences)

It’s not too late to order “Hold Your Horses!” See the ad on page 83 for more information

62 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Play to Win!

palottery.com Players must be 18 or older. Please play responsibly. Problem Gambling Helpline: 1-800-GAMBLER 㻯㼛㼚㼓㼞㼍㼠㼡㼘㼍㼠㼕㼛㼚㼟㻘㻌 㻼㼑㼚㼚㼟㼥㼘㼢㼍㼚㼕㼍㻌㻲㼍㼞㼙㻌㻿㼔㼛㼣㻘㻌㼛㼚㻌 㻝㻜㻝㻌㼅㼑㼍㼞㼟㻌㼛㼒㻌㻱㼤㼏㼑㼘㼘㼑㼚㼏㼑㻍

DAUPHIN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS George P. Hartwick, III Jeff Haste Mike Pries

www.DauphinCounty.org

64 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Proud Sponsor of the Friends of the Pennsylvania Farm Show Foundation Inc.

*Visit Our Booth Just Outside The Large Arena 10% Engravable Merchandise OFF Everyday At The 2017 Farm Show Coupon must be presented at the time of purchase.

www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 65 Friends of the Pennsylvania Farm Show, Inc. Sponsors

Gold Sponsors Good Health Saunas, Lancaster Farming, Turkey Hill, Bathfi tter, Kitchen Saver, Homespire Windows

Good Health Saunas

66 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Friends of the Farm Show, Inc. Sponsors Silver Sponsors Dauphin County Commissioners, Ed Morse Cellar Sales, Lee Ferguson Concessions LTD, Pa. Lottery-MARC USA, Sundance Vacations

Bronze Sponsors Renewable by Anderson, MH Eby Trailers, Outback Toys, Martin Green Houses, Williams Companies

Friends of Farm Show Sponsors Folk’s Butterfl y Farm, Golden Barrel, PL Rohrer & Bros. Inc., Joe & Jessica Tice, Leaffi lter North Inc., Direct Action Company, Saint Joseph University, Williams Transcontinental, Fairfi eld Inn & Suites, Rodale Institute, Zoetic Global, Mann Lake, T.A. Seeds, Dutch Gold Honey, Pennsylvania Dairy Association, Pennsylvania Association of Sustainable Agriculture, Pa. Farmers Union, EMM Trailers & Service, Pa. Cooperative Potato Growers, Diffenbachs Potato Chip, PSECU, Blue Mountain Farms and Fiber Mill, Davis Water Hauling, Davis Logistic Services, Patriot News/PennLive, MD VA Milk Producers Cooperative Association, Inc., Mid Alantic Basement Water Proofi ng Systems Celebrity Driving Sponsors

Adams Electric Cooperative Inc., Bell & Evans, Cohick & Associates, EMM Sales and Services Inc., Fulton Bank, Hanover Shoe Farms, Hudson Companies, Kreider Farms, Mark Hershey Farms, Orrstown Bank, PA Draft Horse Sale LLC, PA Equine Council, PA Farm Bureau, PA Livestock Association, PA Milk Dealers Association, Penn Waste Inc., PennAg Industries Association, Pennsylvania State Association of County Fairs, People’s Bank, T A Seeds, Yuengling Brewery

www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 67 Stop by the Pennsylvania Vegetable Growers Association Food Court Booth for some Batter-Dipped Vegetables - Blooming Onions Chicken Corn, Vegetable & Broccoli Cheese Soups or Chili Berry, Pumpkin & Carrot Funnel Cakes - Broccoli/Cauliflower Salad Strawberry Surprises - Raspberry Lemonade Dill Pickles - Very Berry & Pumpkin Pie - Vegetable Wraps

Pennsylvania Vegetable Growers Association 1926 - 2016 Serving Growers for 90 Years

Over 200 members and friends of the Association volunteer thousands of hours to run the Association’s booth in the Farm Show Food Court. In the last 25 years, their hard work has enabled the Association to donate over $936,000 to vegetable and berry research projects at Penn State University. www.pvga.org www.paveggies.org

68 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Licensed 2017 PA Farm Show Collectibles from OUTBACK TOYS 101st Show Animals Farm Show Ribbon Farm Show Tees and Hoodies Mule,Bison,Owl Lapel Pin

Adult, Youth, and $10.00 Toddler Colors: Black & Gravel. Each $3.50 Long Sleeve Farm Show Lanyardard available in Dark PA2017-Pin $15.00 Chocolate-$22.00 $3.50 Farm Show 1 QQuartuart STYLE101 PA2017-Lanyard 'ůĂƐƐDŝůŬŽƩůĞŬŽƩůĞ Not Exact Color 1/25 1940 Ford Pickupckup Bank, 220170 Hoodies availble in Farm Show, Onlynly 110101 MMadMadeaddee Adult & Youth sizes, Dark Chocolate $45.00 $12.00 PFS2017 $35.00 PA2017-Milk STYLE101H

Farm Show Metal 1/64th4th PPete t 389 w/ Wilson 2016 Cowooww BBellell Livestock Trailer, Wendell Farm Showw $39.00 Weaver Trucking bank PFS2016 $5.00 Whitete & Black HiHighg PA2017-Bell Crown Meshhk Back Hats $93.00 DCP33860 $12.00 1/32nd New Holland Tractors PFS-Hat T8.420 T9.565 1/16th Scale Die-Caste-Cast TractoTractors $25.00 Cust-8104 Cust-8105 Each New Holland T7.260 Pedaldal TrTractoractot r

Cust-8100-$53.00 Cust-8103-$62.00 Cust-8102-$62.00 All Prices Include PA Sales Tax $210.00 Come see these and other Limited Farm ERTPA101 ^ŚŽǁĞĚŝƟŽŶƐĨƌŽŵƉĂƐƚĨĂƌŵƐŚŽǁƐ available through Outback Toys.

101 West Lincoln Ave. We are located in the Exhibitor Hall Lititz, PA 17543 ũƵƐƚƉĂƐƚƚŚĞĨŽŽĚĐŽƵƌƚ͘ 888-414-4705 Sale of Champions

Sale of Champions: an auction of the best lambs, hogs, the animal. Each animal sold has a pre-established market goats and steers exhibited by Pennsylvania 4-H and FFA value, the price promised by a packer for each animal. With members. this option, the buyer pays only the difference between the The exhibitor receives most of the sale proceeds, with a market price and the fi nal bid. The buyer gets the recognition small percentage going to support the Farm Show Scholar- for purchasing the animal; the packer pays the market price ship Foundation and 4-H and FFA programs. Youth often use their proceeds to fi nance their college educations, fi nance ad- and takes the animal. The Farm Show Youth Foundation is a ditional livestock projects or establish their future in agricul- nonprofi t organization. The amount a buyer spends above the tural production. Scholarships will be presented to deserving market price is tax deductible. youth before the Sale of Champions Tuesday morning. The 2016 Junior Livestock Sale included a total of 460 A buyer can support the sale without taking possession of animals bringing a total of $309,270 (with champions). Sale of Champion 2016 Top Buyers Hoss’s Steak And Sea House Hatfi eld Quality Meats Karns Food Bell & Evan Poultry John Rock Inc. Penn Waste Inc. Waggoner Construction New Holland Sales Stable Fulton Bank Weis Markets Saubels Market Cargill Taylor Beef 2016 Sale of Champion Buyers Jay Hayward Karns Foods Broadbank Networks Inc. Peoples Bank D.L. Grumbine & Sons Kasanicky Farm Tompkins Vist Bank Chief Oil & Gas Cinky Demniak Bedford Farm Bureau Co-op Cabot Oil and Gas Altmeyer’s Trailer Sale Morral FarmSupply Bedford Ford/Bedford Chrysler Altmeyer’s Western Wear Hess Mills Chris Rerko The Coup Agency Seneca Resources Corp. National Fuel Cricket Hollow Farm Phyllis B’s Wicked Stitches Robert Boulware Jerry Snyder Concession Inc. Blose Electric Wengers of Myerstown Lisnageer Farm Triple H Equipment Shonah Hunter Berks Co. Commissioner Cherry Valley Tractor Sales Penn State University Just Enuff Angus Oley Valley Feeds Craft Farms Twisted Nickel Cattle Enterprises Erb and Henry Parker General Contracting Philadelphia Recreation Advisory Robert E. Little Double M Farms Gonstead Family Chiropractic Quakertown Veterinary Clinic Star Energy Kitchen Craft Mike’s Service Center Wolgemuth Auction PA AG Republicans Richard Arbasak Bernard C. Morrissey Insurance Dewart Livestock Market K & K Fields Westfi eld Insurance Conestoga Oneego Farm World Class Transmission Service Megan Soder Hess Mills & Bud Dean Belknap Livestock Auction Creek Bottom Farm Willow Tree Farms County Junction Restaurant Continental Health Equipment The Glass Lounge Countryside Animal Health Kasanicky Twin Showpigs Praises 4 Him Farm Centre Equine Practice Richard/Diane Hicks Bryan Leeper Trucking Forrester Farm Equipment Lebanon Co. 4-H Livestock Club Infl ection Energy Mark Hershey Farms William & Deborah Brown William & Jana Peters Valley Logistics Red Devil Bloodstock Chapman Corporation Reeds Market Michael Richter Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Chapman PA Muncipal Code SDBJ Farm Goods Livestock Kightlinger Motors Walnut Hollow Farm Burnin Bushels Inc. Shamel Milling Eat N Park Rob Davis & Sons Farm LLC Regan for Senate Oley Valley Feeds Friends of Philadelphia FFA Twinmere Farm McGinnis Farm Country View Family Farms Eader’s Butcher Shop Christina Becker Wenger Farms Philadelphia Brewing Company Fred Rudy Lady’s of Ag Today Springfi eld Meats Shetron’s Auction and Equipment LLC Uncle Clem’s Place Stockyard Style Headwaters FFA Second Chance Boer Goats Miffl inburg Farmers Exchange JH Hickman Surverying LLC

70 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show 2016 Champions

SHEEP

Supreme Champion Wool Breed Ewe was exhibited by Supreme Champion Meat Breeds Ewe was exhibited by Ol- Callie Taylor of Timblin, Jefferson County. (L-R): PA ivia Waggoner of East Berlin, York County. (L-R): Penn- Farm Show Complex and Expo Center Executive Director sylvania Lamb and Wool Queen Lauren Steele, Deputy PA Sharon Altland, Duane Buck, Stacy Taylor, Callie Taylor Agriculture Secretary Greg Hostetter, Sam Bacon, Olivia and Pennsylvania Lamb and Wool Queen Lauren Steele. Waggoner and Gary Saylor. Supreme Champion Wool Breed Ewe Hampshire Callie Taylor, Timblin, Jefferson County Champion Ram – Tim & Sarah Fleener, Robesonia, Lebanon County Champion Ewe – Jason Mazepink, Parkesburg, Chester County Supreme Champion Meat Breed Ewe Premier Breeder – Nancy Marsh, Honey Brook, Chester County Olivia Waggoner, East Berlin, York County Premier Exhibitor – Nancy Marsh, Honey Brook, Chester County

Wool Merino Grand Champion Non-Auction Fleece Champion Ram – Robert E. Calvert, Mercer, Mercer County John and Kate Bostek, Fairfi eld, Adams County Champion Ewe – Robert E. Calvert, Mercer, Mercer County Grand Champion Auction Fleece Premier Breeder – Robert E. Calvert, Mercer, Mercer County Chad Lebo, Halifax, Dauphin County Premier Exhibitor – Robert E. Calvert, Mercer, Mercer County

AOB Wool Montadale Champion Ram – Callie Taylor, Timblin, Jefferson County Champion Ram – Tisha Ebling, Lebanon, Lebanon County Champion Ewe – Callie Taylor, Timblin, Jefferson County Champion Ewe – Tisha Ebling, Lebanon, Lebanon County Premier Breeder – Callie Taylor, Timblin, Jefferson County Premier Breeder – Denny Haugh, Felton, York County Premier Exhibitor – Callie Taylor, Timblin, Jefferson County Premier Exhibitor – Denny Haugh, Felton, York County

Cheviot Natural Colored Champion Ram – John Fought, Carlisle, Cumberland County Champion Ram – Karen Fleishell, Carlisle, Cumberland County Champion Ewe – Brooke Mazepink, Parkesburg, Chester County Champion Ewe – Karen Fleishell, Carlisle, Cumberland County Premier Breeder – John Fought, Carlisle, Cumberland County Premier Breeder – Karen Fleishell, Carlisle, Cumberland County Premier Exhibitor – John Fought, Carlisle, Cumberland County Premier Exhibitor – Marian & Ralph Lovell, Linden, Lycoming County

Corriedale Shropshire Champion Ram – Marian & Ralph Lovell, Linden,Lycoming County Champion Ram – Tim & Sarah Fleener, Robesonia, Lebanon County Champion Ewe – Marian & Ralph Lovell, Linden, Lycoming County Champion Ewe – Tim & Sarah Fleener, Robesonia, Lebanon County Premier Breeder – Marian & Ralph Lovell, Linden, Lycoming County Premier Breeder – R & R Brown, Saegertown, Crawford County Premier Exhibitor – Marian & Ralph Lovell, Linden, Lycoming County Premier Exhibitor – Derick Bollinger, Manheim, Lancaster County

Dorset Southdown Champion Ram – Olivia Waggoner, East Berlin, York County Champion Ram – Derek Wilson, Titusville, Crawford County Champion Ewe – Olivia Waggoner, East Berlin, York County Champion Ewe – Derek Wilson, Titusville, Crawford County Premier Breeder – Annette Lovell, Paoli, Chester County Premier Breeder – Derek Wilson, Titusville, Crawford County Premier Exhibitor – Olivia Waggoner, East Berlin, York County Premier Exhibitor – Derek Wilson, Titusville, Crawford County www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 71 2016 Champions

Suffolk Tunis Champion Ram – Kyle S. MacCauley, Atglen, Chester County Champion Ram – Kyle S. MacCauley, Atglen, Chester County Champion Ewe – Kyle S. MacCauley, Atglen, Chester County Champion Ewe – Kyle S. MacCauley, Atglen, Chester County Premier Breeder – Kyle S. MacCauley, Atglen, Chester County Premier Breeder – Kyle S. MacCauley, Atglen, Chester County Premier Exhibitor – Kyle S. MacCauley, Atglen, Chester County Premier Exhibitor – Kyle S. MacCauley, Atglen, Chester County

DAIRY CATTLE Supreme Champion Open Brown Swiss Grand Champion Roy Thompson, Wellsville, York County Abbie Kuhlman, Rome, Bradford County Jill Dice & Galen Martin, Fredericksburg, Lebanon County Abby Kuhlman, Rome, Bradford County Youth Brown Swiss Grand Champion Rebekah Baumgardner, Dillsburg, York County Brooke Bortner, Spring Grove, York County Amanda Thompson, Wellsville, York County Aaron Gable, New Enterprise, Bedford County Brown Swiss Premier Breeder Keith & Donnette Fisher, New Enterprise, Bedford County Abbie Kuhlman, Rome, Bradford County

Open Ayrshire Grand Champion Brown Swiss Premier Exhibitor Rebekah Baumgardner, Dillsburg, York County Abbie Kuhlman, Rome, Bradford County

Youth Ayrshire Grand Champion Open Guernsey Grand Champion Colton Nolan, Cochranville, Chester County Kendy Gable, New Enterprise, Bedford County

Ayrshire Premier Breeder Youth Guernsey Grand Champion Pattie Maulfair, Jonestown, Lebanon County Brooks Snider, New Enterprise, Bedford County

Ayrshire Premier Exhibitor Guernsey Premier Breeder Pattie Maulfair, Jonestown, Lebanon County Berneta Gable, New Enterprise, Bedford County

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72 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show 2016 Champions

Guernsey Premier Exhibitor Berneta Gable, New Enterprise, Bedford County

Open Holstein Grand Champion Jill Dice & Galen Martin, Fredericksburg, Lebanon County

Youth Holstein Grand Champion Mitchell Morgan, Troy, Bradford County

Holstein Premier Breeder Kasey Doll, Glen Rock, York County

Holstein Premier Exhibitor Kasey Doll, Glen Rock, York County

Open Jersey Grand Champion Amanda Thompson, Wellsville, York County Supreme Champion Dairy Cow Spungold-MVU Salsa-Red- ET, a Red & White Holstein exhibited by Roy Thompson Youth Jersey Grand Champion of Wellsville, York Co. (L-R): Agriculture Secretary Russell Jacob Kline, Myerstown, Lebanon County C. Redding; 2015 First Pennsylvania Alternate Dairy Prin- cess Morgan Brymesser of Boiling Springs, Cumberland Jersey Premier Breeder Co.; 2015 Pennsylvania Dairy Princess Savannah Zanic of Harold Harpster, Boalsburg, Centre County Huntingdon, Huntingdon Co.; 2015 Second Pennsylvania Alternate Dairy Princess Lydia Szymanski of Waterford, Jersey Premier Exhibitor Erie Co.; Deanna Bendig of Gettysburg, Adams Co.; and Harold Harpster, Boalsburg, Centre County Roy Thompson. Open Milking Shorthorn Grand Champion Youth Milking Shorthorn Grand Champion Keith & Donnette Fisher, New Enterprise, Bedford County Logan Knepp, Mohrsville, Berks County

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Milking Shorthorn Premier Breeder Youth Red & White Grand Champion Keith & Donnette Fisher, New Enterprise, Bedford County Hannah Riser, Gettysburg, Adams County Milking Shorthorn Premier Exhibitor Red & White Premier Breeder Keith & Donnette Fisher, New Enterprise, Bedford County Morgan Kunkel, Kempton, Berks County Open Red & White Grand Champion Red & White Premier Exhibitor Roy Thompson, Wellsville, York County Jacob Kline, Myerstown, Lebanon County

BEEF CATTLE

Supreme Champion Beef Heifer was the Maintainer, AHFF Supreme Champion Beef Bull was the Hereford, BAS DJF Foxy 425B, owned by Emilie Campbell of Furnace, Centre KJD Oshie 150B ET, owned by Douglas Howe of Deana Jak Co. Farms, Inc. in Wagontown, Chester Co. Angus Maintainer Grand Champion Female – Grand Champion Heifer – Emilie Campbell, Furnace, Centre County Emilie Campbell, Furnace, Centre County Premier Exhibitor – Fleener Livestock, Robesonia, Lebanon County Grand Champion Bull – Annette Delaplaine, Gettysburg, Adams County Premier Breeder – Fleener Livestock, Robesonia, Lebanon County Premier Exhibitor – Kyle Grim, Thomasville, York County Shorthorn Premier Breeder – Kyle Grim, Thomasville, York County Grand Champion Female – Rachel Clark, Mercersburg, Franklin County Hereford Grand Champion Bull – Frank Stoltzfus, Grand Champion Heifer – Elizabethtown, Lancaster County Walker L. Dunn, Cochranton, Crawford County Premier Exhibitor – Charlie Marsch, Grand Champion Bull – Douglas Howe, Wagontown, Chester County Green Lane, Montgomery County Premier Exhibitor – Douglas Howe, Wagontown, Chester County Premier Breeder – Charlie Marsch, Premier Breeder – Blake McCleary, Biglerville, Adams County Green Lane, Montgomery County

Limousin Simmental Grand Champion Heifer – Jessica Kelly, Wampum, Grand Champion Heifer – James & Jackie Campbell, Lawrence County Sycamore, Greene County Grand Champion Bull – Annette Delaplaine, Grand Champion Bull – Greg Stewart, Halifax, Dauphin County Gettysburg, Adams County Premier Exhibitor – Greg Stewart, Halifax, Dauphin County Premier Exhibitor – Dylan E. Clark, Enon Valley, Lawrence County Premier Breeder – Jessica Kelly, Wampum, Lawrence County Premier Breeder – Greg Stewart, Halifax, Dauphin County

Maine-Anjou All Other Breeds Grand Champion Female – Emilie Campbell, Grand Champion Heifer – Samantha Fabian, Furnace, Centre County Vanderbilt, Fayette County Grand Champion Bull – Robert Mikesell, Grand Champion Bull – Kevin Stahl, Port Royal, Juniata County Mercersburg, Franklin County Premier Exhibitor – Emilie Campbell, Premier Exhibitor – James & Jackie Campbell, Furnace, Centre County Sycamore, Greene County Premier Breeder – Fleener Livestock, Premier Breeder – James & Jackie Campbell, Robesonia, Lebanon County Sycamore, Greene County 74 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show 2016 Champions

HORSES

Belgian Grand Champion Stallion Joseph Mark Ryburn, Washington, Washington County

Belgian Grand Champion Mare Joseph Mark Ryburn, Washington, Washington County

Best of Breed-Belgian Joseph Mark Ryburn, Washington, Washington County

Percheron Grand Champion Stallion Gerald Allebach, Spring Mills, Centre County

Percheron Grand Champion Mare Gerald Allebach, Spring Mills, Centre County

Best of Breed-Percheron Gerald Allebach, Spring Mills, Centre County Supreme Champion Draft Horse Houston’s Belle was ex- Clydesdale/Shire Grand Champion Stallion hibited by Joseph Mark Ryburn from Rayburn Homestead Greenlee Farms, Pine Grove, Lebanon County of Washington, Washington Co. (L-R): Deputy PA Agricul- ture Secretary Fred Strathmeyer, 2015 Pennsylvania Draft Clydesdale/Shire Grand Champion Mare Shannon Manning, Fairfi eld, Adams County Horse and Mule Association Queen Kayla Bracken and Jo- seph Mark Ryburn. Best of Breed-Clydesdale/Shire Shannon Manning, Fairfi eld, Adams County Ken Sandoe, Myerstown, Lebanon County Greenlee Farms, Pine Grove, Lebanon County Supreme Champion Joseph Mark Ryburn, Washington, Washington County Youth High Point Intermediate Division Leslie Schreier, Delta, York County Champion Men’s Cart Greenlee Farms, Pine Grove, Lebanon County Sarah Brockhoff, Dayton, Armstrong County Amy Snover, Danville, Montour County Jake Varner, Collegeville, Montgomery County Champion Ladies Cart Sarah Brockhoff, Dayton, Armstrong County Youth High Point Senior Division Amy Snover, Danville, Montour County Youth High Point Junior Division David & Susie Rohrbach, Shartlesville, Bucks County Sarah Varner, Collegeville, Montgomery County Derry & Tammy Furry, New Enterprise, Bedford County Amy Snover, Danville, Montour County Hannah Varner, Collegeville, Montgomery County

SWINE

Berkshire 26 head Champion (Supreme Champion) – ALIJ Amy 4-4, exhibited by Ronald & Luke States from Rossiter, Indiana Co. Reserve Champion – GBI5 Merrill 7-1, exhibited by Greg Innerst from Red Lion, York Co.

Chester White 4 head Champion – KWF15 Ms Tonto Gonzal 20-3, exhibited by Ken Wetzel & family from Rossiter, Indiana Co. Supreme Champion Swine went to the Berkshire hog exhib- Reserve Champion – RB5 MS Satin 1-7, exhibited by ited by Ron and Luke States of Rossiter, Indiana Co. (L-R): Rodger Bankert from Hanover, York Co. Luke, Ryelee and Ronald States. www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 75 2016 Champions

Duroc Reserve Champion – KWF Echo 1-9, exhibited by 16 head Ken Wentzel from Rossiter, Indiana Co. Champion – DCHH Cherry Chip 6-6 exhibited by David Holloway from Glen Rock, York Co. Spot Reserve Champion – JOEB5 MS Penny 13-9 exhibited by 17 head Glenn, Donna & John Ebersole from Duncannon, Perry Co. Champion – JABS Hope 13-7 exhibited by Justine Bennecoff from Kutztown, Lehigh Co. Hampshire 14 head Reserve Champion – KWF 15 Hope 9-4 exhibited by Champion – JTPS5 Angela 3-2 exhibited by Collin Kamp Ken Wentzel from Rossiter, Indiana Co. from Shoemakersville, Berks Co. Reserve Champion – DCHH5 Call Me Goldy 9-6, exhibited by Yorkshire David Holloway from Glen Rock, York Co. 26 head Champion – CHRD5 Buckeye Hazel 7-10 exhibited by Hereford/Tamworth Carl Rabenold from Kutztown, Lehigh Co. 7 head Champion – TB Ami 32-10, exhibited by Tami Bennecoff from Reserve Champion – NJJ5 Hazel 4-9 exhibited by Kutztown, Lehigh Co. Neutzel Brothers from Seven Valleys, York Co.

BOER GOATS Best of Show – FB/PB Boer Doe Best of Show – FB/PB Boer Buck Gary & Kathy Jenkins, Bainbridge, Lancaster County Gary & Kathy Jenkins, Bainbridge, Lancaster County

Grand Champion Purebred Boer Goat Doe SGR Polar’s Grand Champion Boer Goat Buck Time Well Spent Smoke Hannah Baby was exhibited by Gary and Kathy Jenkins of House was exhibited by Gary and Kathy Jenkins of Bain- Bainbridge, Lancaster County. (L-R): PA Farm Show Com- bridge, Lancaster County. (L-R): PA Farm Show Complex plex Executive Director Sharon Altland, Judge Kent David- Executive Director Sharon Altland, Judge Kent Davidson, son, Garrett Jenkins and Cameron Reigle, director with the Gary Jenkins and Cameron Reigle, director with the Key- Keystone Goat Producers Association. stone Goat Producers Association.

DAIRY GOATS Best Doe in Show Saanen Betty Bronson, Bloomsburg, Columbia County Todd Biddle, State College, Centre County

Alpine Toggenburg Heather Hall, Bedford, Bedford County Josh Cox, Centre Hall, Centre County

La Mancha All Other Purebreds Heather Hall, Bedford, Bedford County Marcia Boney, Little Marsh, Tioga County

Nubian Recorded Grades Diana Heimbach, Macungie, Lehigh County Betty Bronson, Bloomsburg, Columbia County 76 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show Pennsylvania Agriculture – Economic Impact

• The market value of Pennsylvania agricultural products sold in 2014 was $8,288,957,000. • Milk sales accounted for $2.73 billion. • Poultry and egg sales accounted for $2.73 billion. • Crops accounted for $2.60 billion. • 1 in 7 jobs in Pennsylvania are related to agriculture. • 8.42% of total sales in Pennsylvania are in the Agriculture and Food Industry. • Pennsylvania (Department of Agriculture) provided $11,800,000 to help the next generation of farmers in 2014. • In 2015, $617,000 in grant funding was available for certifi ed organic operations. • There were 58,800 farms in Pennsylvania in 2014, operating on 7,720,000 acres. Average acres per operation — 131 • PA ranked 1st in mushroom cash receipts in 2014. • $3.5 billion in international sales of food and agricultural products and hardwoods. • The agriculture and food industry is Pennsylvania’s leading economic driver, accounting for more than 258,000 jobs. • More than $67 billion in total economic impact • One farmer produces enough food and fi ber for 155 people.

Valley Ag & Turf supports the Friends of the SOFT PRETZELS, WRAPS & DRINKS Pennsylvania Farm Show Foundation, Inc. www.rachelssoftpretzels.com

2435 Shippendam Road Moses & Rachel Lapp, Owners Millersburg, PA 17601 Phone: 717-805-2329

Soft Pretzels Wraps Drinks • Salted • Ham & Cheese • Lemonade • Cinnamon Sugar • Chicken Ranch • Orangeade • Sour Cream • Buffalo Chicken • Hot and Iced Coffee & Onion • Cheese Steak We Service All Makes • Garlic • Water • Hotdog Offering a Full Line of Two locations for the 2017 PA Farm Show John Deere Equipment HALIFAX HARRISBURG MIFFLINTOWN CROSS ROADS HALLWAY 817 Tobias Rd. 8011 Paxton St. 5809 William Penn HIighway ( 717) 362-3132 (717) 583-2101 (717) 436-5553 AND LARGE ARENA SECTION 33 CENTRE HALL 2818 Earlystown Rd. WATSONTOWN (814) 364-1421 www.valleyagturf.com 141 Byers Lane Breakfast starts at 7 a.m. (570) 538-3557

www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 77 Pennsylvania Farm Show Scholarship Foundation

2016 Farm Show Scholarship Foundation Recipients

In the Farm Show tradition of providing educational ac- The Farm Show Scholarship Foundation was established tivities and support, the Farm Show Scholarship Foundation in 1993 through the vision and generous support of several was established to assist Pennsylvania youth with fi nancial key leaders in agriculture and three companies that contrib- support in their goal to pursue continued education. Recog- nizing the value of agriculture to the state’s economy, this uted more than $11,000 toward scholarships. Since then, the program is designed to help students reach their goals and foundation has awarded nearly $1.2 million in scholarships hopefully keep them in our agriculture industry. to 444 worthy 4-H and FFA youth. Who is eligible for the scholarship? Eligible applicants must be enrolled in a post-secondary swine or goats. Junior breeding project exhibitors and Farm educational institution and have been a PA Farm Show ex- Products and Family Living youth exhibitors are also eli- hibitor of junior market livestock including sheep, steers, gible to apply. How do I become a Foundation Member? There are three types of memberships: Ambassador’s Farm Show event in January. Club, Regular Membership and Corporate. Regular Membership is open to any person interested in The Ambassador’s Club is available for those individu- supporting the mission of the foundation. Annual mem- als and corporations who wish to visibly demonstrate bership dues are $50. their support of agriculture and the Foundation. Annual There is also a past scholarship recipient membership membership dues start at $300/individual and $500/ fee of $40 for those who have received the scholarship in corporations/businesses. Of course, you’re encouraged to the past 10 years or less. contribute much more than those minimum levels! As an To become a foundation member, complete the form Ambassador Club member, you receive special rights to and send it along with a check made payable to the PA enjoy a lounge with food and refreshments during the PA Farm Show Scholarship Foundation.

Membership Type (Please circle) Ambassador Club: Individual ($300/yr.) Corporate ($500/yr.)

Regular Member ($50/yr.) Past Scholarship Recipient ($40/yr.) Year received scholarship ______Name: ______Address: ______Business/Corporation Name: ______Phone: ______Email: ______Please make checks payable to: PA Farm Show Scholarship Foundation. Please mail to: Pa Farm Show Complex & Expo Center, 2300 N. Cameron Street, Harrisburg, PA 17110

78 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show WELCOME TO THE PA FARM SHOW • HOME OF THE NEW HOLLAND ARENA FARMING. IT’S OUR WAY OF LIFE, TOO.

A NEW WORLD DEMANDS NEW HOLLAND. New Holland, a global leader in agricultural equipment with an enduring legacy in our close-knit community, is proud to support the 2017 PA Farm Show. With our roots firmly planted right here in Lancaster County, ™ New Holland joins in celebrating and recognizing Pennsylvania’s vibrant EQUIPPED FOR A NEW WORLD agriculture community. EquippedForANewWorld.com

© 2016 CNH Industrial America LLC. All rights reserved. New Holland is a trademark registered in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates. Equipped For A New World is a trademark in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates.

Ag 101: Back to School By Mary Klaus

Remember when you were in school taking basic Stop by and feel free to bring your milkshake or roast courses such as History 101, English 101 or Algebra beef sandwich along. The stage is just behind the Food 101? Court. Grab a seat, listen and learn. Ask your questions Well, it's time to go back to school while you're at- at the end of each talk. tending the 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show. This time When the "class" is over, you'll have learned some- around, there are no term papers, tests or tuition! In- thing new — without having to do homework or give stead, you're invited to attend Farm Show University, an a report. School was never this easy or fun! educational, entertaining and creative place to bone up Maybe you'll meet the Farm Show University on your agricultural knowledge. School will be open at "dean," state Agriculture Secretary Russell C. Red- various times throughout the week. ding, former dean of the Delaware Valley University Farm Show University is offered at the Lancaster Farming Stage in the Weis Exposition Hall where a School of Agriculture and Environmental Science. plethora of "professors" from agriculture's school of He believes that the Pennsylvania Farm Show and the hard knocks will teach 20-minute classes in topics rang- state's agricultural industry belongs to all of us. ing from the “History of Barns in Pennsylvania” to "The vastness of our industry, from animals and “Traveling West in a Conestoga Wagon” to “Growing food to equipment and services, allows Pennsylvania Plants Using Hydroponics and Aquaponics” and “The agriculture to touch everybody in some way, shape or Use of Drones in Modern Agriculture.” See our sched- form each day," he said. "Agriculture is a proud part ule posted throughout the Show and in the main lobbies. of Pennsylvania's heritage."

www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 81 The Celebration Continues Years of Histo 100 ry!

82 • 101st Pennsylvania Farm Show ars of His 00 Ye tory! 1 The Pennsylvania Farm Show at 100 Hold Your Horses! An extraordinary account of the past 100 years: • The rich history of the nation's largest indoor agricultural exposition; • Inspiring stories and interviews and never-before-seen photos; and • A special keepsake that you and your family will enjoy for generations Available at the Pennsylvania Farm Show Books can be purchased for $28 at the following locations: • Friends of the Pennsylvania Farm Show Booth & Lancaster Farming Booth in the Weis Expo Hall • Cameron Street Lobby Front Desk • Information Booth in the North Barn

Bring this ad along to receive $3 off your book purchase

www.friendsoffarmshow.com Lancaster Farming Lancaster Farming, with nearly 60,000 subscribers, has continued to grow its circulation each year through continued innovations. One such innovation is delivery by independent carriers, which now offers 8:00 a.m. Saturday delivery to most people in New Jersey, parts of Maryland, part of NY and the southeastern quarter of Pennsylvania. In most cases, before your mail even arrives.* 27,000 delivered Lancaster Farming is now available to by private carrier readers in some stores in areas of western

NY, The Twin Tiers, South Western, North All other areas delivered by USPS Eastern and South Central PA!

• Editorial content from your backyard, including AP features and local news • Weekly Columns and Features, including a Calendar of Events and Weather Reports • Family and Home section with Featured Recipes • The region’s most complete Public Sales • More than 200 pages weekly, including up to 100 Market Reports • Grain and Milk BP Futures Markets, Dairy Info, Management, DHIA Focus/Coverage • Agribusiness Pages • Approximately 2,000 relevant ads per week • Classified Ads for Farm Equipment - new & used • Plus your subscription entitles you to $234 worth of free ads! Get 2 FREE Mailbox Market Ads each month to list your items. It’s like getting your subscription for free! SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Call (717)721-4412 or visit LancasterFarming.com/subscribe

* Delivery by independent carrier based on delivery address and established routes. All subscriptions outside of 1-Year: $49.00** these established routes will be mailed through U.S. Postal Service. 2-Year: $89.00** ** Pricing for residents of PA, NJ, DE, MD, NY, VA, WV, & OH. No refunds for unused or cancelled subscriptions. The FoF unndad tit onn exiistts iin ordderer to sttimmululattee, facilitate and support educational programs, incentives and events relating to the annual Pennsylvania Farm Show.

The Friends of the Pennsylvania Farm Show Foundation, Inc., that was incorporated in the Com- PRQZHDOWKRI3HQQV\OYDQLDLQDVDQRQSUR¿W ccorporation, is recognized as a tax-exempt, charitablee organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the United States Internal Revenue Code. Contributions to the www.friendsoffarmshow.com Foounu dadatit onon aree taxa deducu tit blb e.e.

We invite you to partner with us to produce this truly stellar event. Participation at all levels is welcome. Becoming a Farm Show Friend is open to any person or family. Organizations, businesses and individuals are welcome to explore varied sponsorships levels.

Your contributions support educational activities throughout the week of Farm Show.

Sponsorship Opportunities

TThe Foundation’s Board of Directors is always looking for new sponsorship opportunities to ffurther its mission of supporting educational programs during the annual Farm Show.

TThe Board is receptive and eager to review new ideas and proposals from individuals and oro ganizations, both agricultural and others, wwho wish to sponsor an educational aactivity relating to their interests. The Farm Show Foundation’s Board of Directors believes tht e possibilities for spreading its mission are To join or for more information ene dless. contact: [email protected]

Board Members Bill Burgess, Member William L. Piper, Chairman Donald Hoover, Member Michael H. Firestine, Vice-Chairman Linda Spahr, Member Beverly S. Gruber, Secretary/Treasurer Vicki Varner, Member Michael Brammer, Member Logan Hall, Member www.farmshow.state.pa.us • 85 Whether you farm to live or live to farm, Farm Credit is here for you.

Farm Credit has been part of America’s rural landscape for a century. Whether you’re a lifestyle farmer or a lifetime farmer, we’re here to help you grow. You can count on Farm Credit to be responsive to your changing financial needs—not only for today, but for tomorrow and beyond! Financing Available for: % Small and Large Tracts of Land % Horse and Hobby Farms % Contract Producer % Dairy Farms % Homes and Home Construction % Outbuildings and Barns % Livestock % Equipment % Home and Lot Improvements % Agriculture Loans % Poultry % Leasing % Rural Home Mortgages and % Part-Time Farming % Equine Mortgage Refinancing % Nursery/Horticulture

Know Your Farmer. Know Your Food.

MELISSA D’ARABIAN CHRIS COGNAC FOOD NETWORK HOST FOOD NETWORK HOST LOCAL FARMERS. LOCAL CHEFS. LOCAL FOOD.

PENNSYLVANIA PREFERRED® ©2016

CULINARY CONNECTION pennlive.com PHOTOS:

st PENNSYLVANIA FARM SHOW PRESENTED BY 2 0 1 7

WHAT? Enjoy local flavors and spectacular entertainment by renowned chefs from Pennsylvania and beyond. WHERE? The PA Preferred™ Culinary Connection Stage in the Main Exhibit Hall at the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex and Expo Center, 2300 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg.

SATURDAY, JAN. 7 • MUSHROOM DAY MONDAY, JAN. 9 • WEIS DAY WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11 • BEEF & VEAL DAY 5 PM John Reis, The Hilton Harrisburg 11 AM Mike Ditchfield & students, PA College 11 AM PA Maple Syrup Producers Demo 11 AM PA Maple Syrup Producers Demo 6 PM PA Maple Syrup Producers Demo of Technology 12 PM Kathryn Long RDN, LDN, and Erin Long, 12 PM David Taddei, DelGrosso’s Amusement FRIDAY, JAN. 13 • PORK DAY 12 PM Lance Smith, The Millworks MS, RDN, LDN, Weis Markets Park & Marianna Foods 11 AM 1 PM 1 PM 1 PM PA Maple Syrup Producers Demo Thermador Chefs Challenge with Local Mrs. Frances Wolf, First Lady of PA and Rick Fetrow, Tyson Foods & PA Beef 12 PM 2016 PA Pork Producers Taste of Chefs & Media Personalities Barry Crumlich, PA Governor’s Residence Council 2 PM 2 PM 2 PM Elegance Winner John Moeller, former White House Chef Andrew Lookenbill, Weis Markets Wes Trout, BOSCH and Thermador 1 PM Ben Beaver, Café 1500 & Author 3 PM Robert Dacko, Weis Markets 3 PM Charlie Gipe, Hershey Entertainment 2 PM 3 PM 4 PM 4 PM Ruthie Dell, Toasties Sustainable Table John Brown, 2016 Better Blend Burger David A Santucci, Country Fresh Robert Corle & students, Lebanon 3 PM Allan Rupert, Hollywood Casino at Penn Competition Winner Mushrooms County Career and Technology Center 4 PM 5 PM 5 PM National Race Course Kyle Mason, Appalachian Brewing Co. Mike Ditchfield & students, PA College School Cooking Challenge: Lebanon 4 PM Chef Instructor David T. Mills III & stu- 5 PM John & Sukey Jamison, Jamison Farm of Technology County Career & Technology Center students 6 PM 6 PM 6 PM dents, HACC, Central PA’s Community College David T. Mills III & students, The LEAF PA State Beekeepers Assoc. Demo PA State Beekeepers Assoc. Demo 5 PM School Cooking Challenge: HACC, Project TUESDAY, JAN. 10 • POTATO DAY THURSDAY, JAN. 12 • VETERANS DAY presented Central PA’s Community College students SUNDAY, JAN. 8 • VEGETABLE DAY 11 AM PA State Beekeepers Assoc. Demo by Comcast NBCUniversal/APPLE DAY 6 PM PA State Beekeepers Assoc. Demo 11 AM PA State Beekeepers Assoc. Demo 12 PM Thomas J. Long, HACC’s The Chef’s 10 AM PA State Beekeepers Assoc. Demo SATURDAY, JAN. 14 • DAIRY DAY 12 PM Kristin Messner-Baker, Crave and Co. Apprentice 11 AM Robert Corle & students, Lebanon 10 AM 1 PM 1 PM PA State Beekeepers Assoc. Demo Melissa d’Arabian, Cookbook Author/ Christian DeLutis, Troegs Brewing County Career & Technology Center 11 PM Jason Clark, Mountain View Terrace Food Network Host Company’s Snack Bar 12 PM Maureen Fowler, The Mill Restaurant 2 PM 2 PM and Skybox Sports Bar Mandisa Horn, Horn O’ Plenty Greg Lieberman, The Restaurant Store & Bar 12 PM Tina Jackson, Hey Chef! Personal 3 PM Melissa d’Arabian 3 PM Dawson “Chief Chili” Flinchbaugh, 1 PM Army vs. Navy Cook-Off 4 PM 2 PM Chef Service Todd Keeley & students, PA College of Flinchy’s Steak & Seafood House Homegrown By Heroes™ Award 1 PM The Great Ice Cream Scooper Challenge Technology 4 PM Bill Collier, BRICCO presented by Comcast NBCUniversal 2 PM 5 PM 5 PM 3 PM Christopher Mohr, Otto’s Pub & Brewery School Cooking Challenge: PA College of Autumn Patti & students, HACC, Central Chris Cognac, Food Network/Travel 3 PM Jason Viscount, Greystone Public House Technology students PA’s Community College Channel, and BG (R) Carol Eggert, VP, Military 4 PM 6 PM 6 PM Chad Brumbaugh & students from PA Maple Syrup Producers Demo PA Maple Syrup Producers Demo and Veteran Affairs for Comcast NBCUniversal HACC, Central PA’s Community College 4 PM Cher Harris, The Hotel Hershey, 2016 ACF Pastry Chef of the Year

JANUARY 7–14, 2017 IN THE PENNSYLVANIA FARM SHOW COMPLEX AND EXPO CENTER MAIN EXHIBIT HALL www.papreferred.com