Community Corner
PHOTOS: 'Best In Grow' Mullet Crowned At PA Farm Show Contest
The day's biggest star was a contestant sporting a totally tubular classic mullet made up of silver curls. See the winning look below:

HARRISBURG, PA — Things got hairy at the Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harrisburg Monday as the judges awarded the "Best in Grow" — that is, the contestant with the most stunning locks of all three categories at the annual show's first Mullet Contest.
A winner was also chosen from each of the three categories, including 18 and under ("for all you youngins with style,") over 18 ("adults with business in the front, party in the back!"), and "throwback," for contestants with vintage photos of their mullets from "back in the day."




The top dog prize was given to one winner who stood out among the three category winners.
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The day's biggest star — who won the 18 and up category then went on to win Best in Grow — was Pete Brubaker of Elizabethtown.
Brubaker's totally tubular classic mullet made up of silver curls won over judges Brittany Goldberg — a stylist at the contest's sponsor, Heavy Metal Hair Salon in Philadelphia — and her husband Jason Goldberg.
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"39 years, brother," Brubaker told PennLive. "Uncut since '85!"

The little legend of Harrisburg at Monday's contest was Neil Finkenbinder, 2, of Duncannon, who nabbed the top prize in the 18 and under category with his mini mullet.
Neil completed the look with a blue plaid vest and big black sunglasses.
His mother Amber told PennLive that Neil has had a lot of hair since he was just a few months old.
"When he turned one, I didn’t want to cut it," Amber told the outlet. "I wanted the curls to keep on going. So we just cut the sides and the front, and ever since he’s had a mullet. We don’t know what he looks like without it!"

The 108th annual Pennsylvania Farm Show began Saturday and lasts through Jan. 13 at the Farm Show Complex and Expo Center in Harrisburg.
Visitors can stop by to enjoy the famous Farm Show food, check out hundreds of agricultural exhibits, see the sculpture carved from over 1,000 pounds of butter, and learn about nature and Pennsylvania's agriculture industry.
Admission is free. Parking is $15 and may be paid by credit card at all Farm Show Complex-operated lots.
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