I TRAILERS 59 VARIETIES k, *r^,, V\'-ti^ \ New and Used Trailers Accessories - Hitches Inspections-Repairs ★ DEALERS ★ M4S ARCTIC CAT & SUZUKI RD 1 (IV2 Mi W of Blue Ball on Rt 322) New Holland, Pa 17557 717/354-4726 MGS TRAILERS RD3 (Near Zmn’s Diner) Denver Pa 17517 215/267-7528 MELLOTT BROS TRLR.SALES RD2(Rt 272 N) Willow Street, Pa 17584 717/464-4855 WHITE OAK LAWN & LEISURE 329 W High St Manheim, Pa 17545 717/665-4627 FURLONG - The Penn syvlania Angus Association held their field day on July 21 at the Warren Angus Farm, here. The program began with an inspection and evaluation of the herd of 40 select cows by Dr. Erskine Cash, director of purebred YOUR ONE STOP rcpL. ALTERNATE ~~IT HEATING CENTER y STOVES m * WOOD * COAL W * WOOD & COAL COMBINATION (Hot Water, Steam or Hot Air) * STOVE AND FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES * CHIMNEY BRUSHES AND INSULATED CHIMNEY BOWMAN'S STOVE SHOP FOLLOW SIGNS from RD 3 NAPIERVILLE ROAD LIGHT AT EPHRATA, PA 17522 H ONRT T 322 N PHONE 717-733-4973 Pa. Angus Association holds field day cattle, Penn State Univer sity. He spoke briefly about the family unit, testing and production records. Mick Colvin, director of the Certified Angus Beef Program, gave a progress report and stated that the program is really growing. Beginning in Ohio in October of last year, the program has now spread to Missouri and will soon include sales in Connecticut. The third largest packer in the Umted States is now processing the Certified Angus Beef and has told buyers that they are mterested in only black cattle. Roy Wallace, director of beef, Select Sires, gave a talk on heat synchronization. He noted that “heat syn chronization is not a miracle cure for all breeding problems” and is probably more for the commercial man with 100 or more cows and limited manpower than for the purebred breeder. A memorial scholarship fund has been established by the ladies auxiliary of the association. A $5O scholarship will be presented each year to one boy and one girl who qualify. Applicants must be active in Angus beef projects and be graduating high school seniors. These finals will El* mmssrrnrn ■SIR wwt % ill ml 9M siiii ■nmnii ammmm l «w>>{iii||i||||| llllltllP!l mm wmmmm I llllinjl ssara s; «aa 'WjA" ' pH • - r m - • Joe Gettle, 2, wasn't quite sure if he wanted to pet the rabbit, which is just as well, because the sign said not to. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 11, 1979 then compete on the national level for scholarships amounting to $l,OOO, $5OO and $3OO. Kathy Wise, Spring Grove, was elected president of the Ladies Auxiliary. Serving with her are: Mrs. Erskine Cash, Centre Hall, vice president, and Mrs. Robert Miller, Lebanon, secretary treasurer. On Friday evening prior to the field day, the Association held their dinner meeting. The following officers and directors were elected for 1979-80; President, Conrad 1 ’ Grove, Downingtown; Vice- President, John Whiting, Stahlstown; Secretary-Tre asurer, Patricia Holloway, Seven Valleys. Directors elected for a 3 year term were: Raymond Tait, Mercer; Ronald Bolze, Jr., Loysville; Robert Coleman, Harrisburg; and Robert Hay, Friedens. Chester Hughes, newly appointed regional manager was introduced. It was announced that a Pa. In vitational Junior Angus Show would be held at the York Fair in September. * 103
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