C3o—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 26,1980 ST. JOSEPH, Mo. - Angus producers at the 1980 National Western Stock Show in Denver staged one of the strongest breeding cattle shows in the history of this traditional January livestock extravaganza. Grand champion bull of the open breeding cattle show and the 1980 national Angus Show was Ankonlan Sentry, the senior champion, shown by Quirk Land and Castle Co., Hastings, Nebraska. Calved April 14, 1977, the bull weighed in at 2,287 pounds just before entering the show ring. FOr his reserve' grand champion bull judge George Ellis, Columbus, Montana, selected Ken Caryl Mr. Angus 8017, the 2,265-pound reserve senior champion bull owned by Angus In ternational, North Platte, Nebraska, and Ken Caryl Ranch, Littleton, Colorado. Sayre Farm, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Sayre MacLeod, Phelps, New York, had the grand champion heifer of the 131 head female show. She is Sayre Patriots Lena, the intermediate champion. Judge Ellis went to his junior champion heifer for reserve grand champion. She is Premier Blackbird 317 S shown by R.H. Holcomb Jr., Ruxton, Maryland; Bluegrass Angus, Danville, Kentucky; and Premier Angus, Cloverdale, Indiana. & Doi pany, received the R. M. “Dick" Gehl Total Performer trophy from John G. Kamps, center, Company president, during a recent Sales Meeting held in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. This trophy is presented annually for the highest overall performance by a member of the Gehl sales force. Looking on at right is Bill Lanhper, regional manger of Powell’s territory. Powell was cited for his. “overall total performance with regard not only to sales performance, but for his dedication to dealers and customers as well.” 1980 National Angus Carload, Pen Champions Grand champion carload of bulls was shown by Ken Caryl Ranch, Littleton, Colorado. The 15 junior calves averaged 278 days of age, and had an average weight of 803 pounds for an average weight per day of age of 2.89 pounds. The reserve grand champion group was the carload shown by Windy Acres Angus, Harrison, Nebraska. The 15 junior bull calves averaged 302 days of age, weighed 800 pounds and had an average weight per day of age of 2.65 pounds. The Baldridge Place, North Platte, Nebraska, exhibited the grand champion pen of three bulls. The three calves average 333 days of age, weighed 853 pounds, and had an average weight per day of age of 2.56 pounds. The reserve grand champion pen was shown by Huckfeldt and Krebs, Gordon, Nebraska. They average 677 days of age, weighed 1,507 pounds and averaged 2.23 pounds per day of age. Judges of the 21 pens and the seven carloads were Bob Sitz, Harrison, Montana; Howard Hillman, Canova, South Dakota; and Henry Gardner, Ashland, Kansas. Other National Champions In the individual bull show the junior champion was 1 TT n iffnr) chow* l R&J Ranch, Briggs, Texas; New Melleray Corp., Dubuqhe, Iowa; and Hicks and Patton, Union Springs, Alabama. Craft Lucky Strike, was the reserve junior champion bull. He is owned by Robert Zeedyk, New Carlisle, In diana, and Nancy Sch wabenlender, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Sir Wms Warrant, was the intermediate champion bull, shown by J.B. Jobe, Lit tleton, Colorado, and Quirk Land and Cattle Co., Hastings, Nebraska. Reserve intermediate champion was Briarhill Jay, entered by Picket Fence & Lincolnland, Grayslake, Illinois; James J. Hicks, M.D., Union Springs, Alabama; and L.B. Pierce and Sons Inc., Creston, Illinois. The senior bull calf champion was R&J Com mander 658, shown by Treasure Cove Farms, LaCygne, Kansas, and R&J Ranch, Briggs, Texas. Reserve senior bull calf was Tree Lane Superior 36, Tree Lane Farm, El Paso, Illinois. Junior bull calf champion was Ken Caryl Ironsides 0498 shown by Buck Stevens, Point Reyes, California, and Ken Caryl Ranch, Littleton, Colorado. The reserve was Thomas Cactus, shown by show held in Denver Robert E Thomas, Baker, Oregon. Reserve junior champion heifer was Schearbrook Blackbird 160 X exhibited by Lisa Bohlen, Howell, Michigan The reserve intermediate champion heifer was E&W Enchantress G2l, shown by Stacie Ellis, Greentown, Indiana. Laura Hart iV. Y. firm suffers license suspension RIVERHEAD, NY - The produce trading license of Philip Melfi of Riverhead, New York, doing business as Riverhead Food Terminal, was suspended by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, after he failed to pay a reparation award of $6,476. The department’s Agricultural Marketing Service set the award in favor of a Florida shipper for watermelons purchased m May and June of 1978. The firm failed to answer the charges, and the department ordered payment of the amount claimed. Riverhead Food Terminal is not eligible to operate in the produce business under the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act until the award is paid. In addition, Unlimited Pre-engineered Structural Design Steel Buildings t > * til > * r “%’Pf * ,» f rS/| V** < » % . rw—<* * * AUTHORIZED DEALER: ZINN BUILDERS, INC. Illinois, had the senior heifer calf champion, Double HH Erica 8530 Jeffrey S Johnson, Summitville, Ohio, had the reserve senior heifer calf champion, Summitcrest Irene K3BB Weaver Angus Farms, Peoria, Illinois, showed the junior heifer calf champion, WAF Zaramere 905. Reserve champion was Nelson Betty Lue 9030, exhibited by Clyde NeUnn, Salmon Idaho Adair Philip Melfi-the firm’s sole officer, director and stockholder-may not be employed by or affiliated with any PACA licensee with the department’s approval. All interstate traders m fresh and frozen vegetables ★ Bam Cleaners, Manure Pumps, Manure Stackers, Silo Unloaders, Bunk Feeders, Feed Conveyors MARVIN J. HORST DAIRY EQUIPMENT 1950 S. sth Avenue, Lebanon, Pa. 17042 Phone: 717-272-0871 1408 Marene Drive Harrisburg, PA 17109 717-545-0231 Tree Lane Farm, El Paso, Illinois, and Way View Farms Inc., Hebron, Ohio, won first in the get-of-sire class with the progeny of Byergos Black Revolution. Junior get honors went to Glenkirk Farms, Maysville, Missouri, on calves by Eileenmere Masterpiece JAD. Bnarhill Farms, Union Springs, Alabama, showed the best six head. must be licensed under PACA, which establishes a code of -good business con duct for the produce in dustry. The department is authorized to suspend or revoke a trader’s license for violating the Act. • FARM BUILDINGS • COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS • INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS
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