Natl Angus champ takes top honors in Denver DENVER, Colo. - A full house crowd of Angus en thusiasts gathered here to COMPLETE FARM MINTIHG We Use Quality PAINT AERIAL LADDER EQUIPMENT • Modern and Efficient Method • Reasonable Prices • Spray-On and Brush In Method • Sandblasting If Necessary FOR FREE ESTIMATES WRITE: ESH SPRAY PAINTING (Daniel S Esh C Ralph Miller) SPRAY-ON AND BRUSH-IN PAINTER 637 A Georgetown Rd Ronks, PA 17572 or call this number 717-687-7007 or 717-687-8262 INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INVITES YOU TO THEIR FARMER MEETINGS ★ Fluid Blend Fertilizer will be discussed in ail of the meet ings. Also we will be discussing and helping you to market your grain. ★ All meetings wilt be held at the Red Rose inn in Jennersville PA off Rt. 796 and Rt. 1 Bypass. PASTURE & TOP DRESS SMALL GRAIN CLINIC FEBRUARY 3, 1981 -10 a.m. to 12 noon Allied Chemical Glen Yoder Pasture & Small Gram Management Suran & Nitrogen Velsicol Michael A. Fleming Weed control small gram & pasture CORN CLINIC FEBRUARY 6. 1981 10 a.m. to 12 noon Ciba-Geigy Jack Beideman Weed Control for 1981 Ned Mcllvain Shell Managing weed m minimum & No Till JOHNSON GRASS FEBRUARY 12, 1981 10 a.m. to 12 noon Stauffer Chemical Wayne Martz Johnson Grass Control in Corn Elanco Sally H. Tramel Johnson Grass Control in Soybeans For reservations contact White Horse Grain at R.R. 2, Cohcranville, PA 19330 ‘ for lor mor eof the meetings or call: WHITE HORSE GRAIN RICHARD BRECKBILL PAUL MURPHY CO., INC. (215)932-3307 (215)445-5170 (215)869-8201 watch 86 bulls and 143 females vie for National Western championships in the Open Angus Show. And it was, standing room only at the Livestock Center Auction Arena in the yards while 26 pens and nine carloads of Angus bulls competed for top honors Sir Williams Warrant led the open bull show, adding another grand champion title to his list of wins, which includes the 1981 national grand championship. The May 7,1978 bull weighed 2288 pounds on show day and is owned by Lovana Farms Inc. of Clarkesville, Georgia, and Quirk Land & Cattle Co. of Hastmgs, Nebraska. Judge Jerry Fitzgerald of Harrison, Nebraska, declared High Voltage the junior calf and reserve grand champion bull. The March 20, 1980 calf tipped the scales at 1089 pounds, and is owned by Huckfeldt- Krebs of Gordon, Nebraska, and Kilgore Angus Farm, Rising City, Nebraska. Kendall First Lady reigned as junior and grand champion female. She’s owned by Sayre Farms of Phelps, New York, and George M. Young, Paluxy, Texas. Janna Nelson, Salmon, Idaho, brought Nelson LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED IN ALL OF THE ABOVE MEETINGS Protet 9072 to the winner’s circle as junior and reserve grand champion female. She also took top billing m the Junior heifer show three days earlier with the same ent'-y. Km Caryl Mr Angus 8017 sired the winning junior get group entered by Huckteldt- Krebs and Ken Caryl Cattle Co., Red Lodge, Montana. Sayre Patriot offspring won the senior get class for Sayre Farms, Skarship Farm of Hillsdale, New York, and Summitcrest Farms, Summitville, Ohio. Nelson Angus, Salmon, Idaho, grouped the best six head. The 3a 'ridge Place, North Platte, Nebraska, earned both top spots in the pen of three bulls show with Loma Lanes Cracker Jack 12J progeny. Calves in the top pen were 314 dalys old and weighed an average 933 pounds, for an average weight per day of age of 2.97 pounds. The reserve pen averaged 299 days of age and GATCHELVILLE - Heather Stauback, York County’s new Apple Queen made her debut among local growers Saturday night amidst samples of many 802 pounds, with a 2.68 pound weight per day of age. Summitcrest Farms of Summitville, Ohio, Fremont, lowa, and Broken Bow, Nebraska, put together the grand champion carload of Angus bulls. The 15 junior calves averaged 321 days of age and 921 pounds, for a 2.87 pound weight per day of age. The calves were by P.S. Power Play and Sayre Patriot. R&J Ranch, Briggs, Texas, brought in the reserve carload, also from the junior bull calf classes. Their 15-General JJ Patton calves were 319 days old and averaged 954 pounds, for 2.99 pounds per day of age. Judges of the pens and carloads were Bob Sitz, Harrison, Montana; Robert Thomas, Baker, Oregon; and Bob Cook, Billings, Montana. Other open show champion results are as follows; *»ir Wms Geiger earned the Apple Queen’s varieties of York County apples, an apple tree, and scrap books from past queens. Guests sipped hot spiced cider while in formally meeting her and “talking shop” at the home of Paul and Gail McPherson. McPherson is the present York County Horticulture President. Miss Stauback is from York. Ceremonies for the crowning mcluded a toast to Heather as the new Queen and all past queens who have done so much to promote county apples locally and on i 1 ■ can sec why we offer the WINTER DISCOUNTS NOW IN EFFECT Contact your ,V. ,r jTtli||||l|l| 11 I hiM nmarost AKw/BCT 1 1 UJ i i I* I\ I ■ll IH 1 1 I i Morton /ftTITOU »A H * ■ * *LL_ill±JS Buildings VA A j/|rWVonilT7l||X4|l »liTi I* • IJJ sat**oific* »/arll tm ww■ ll i iwjams.' »ii i nipi today Serving Central PA and Maryland RD 4, Box 34A, Gettysburg. PA 17325 Ph 717-334-2168 Serving Eastern PA and New Jersey Box 126, Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 Ph 201-454-7900 Serving Ncrih Central PA Area P O Box 937, State College. PA 16801 Ph 814-383-4355 Serving Virginia P O Box 529,133 W Davis St, Culpepper. VA 22701 Ph 703-825-3633 Uncaster Farming, Saturday, January 31,1981—C1S reserve senior bull ribbon for Skarship Farm. Junior champion bull was Sum mitcrest Puritan, owned by Summitcrest Farms and Bnarwood Associates, Summitville, Ohio. Reserve junior champ was Rosebank Connection 69, an entry of Rally Farms, Millbrook, New York; Rosebank Angus Farm, Germantown, New York; and Timber Valley F.iTni, Dawn, Missouri. Noitnciu Contender topped the intermediate bull competition for W B. Ragland, Clinton, Missouri, and Tom Kissee, Springfield, Missouri. Skarslup Educator took reserve for Skarship Farm, Tree Lane Farms of El Paso, Illinois and Dameron Farm of Lexington, Illinois. Skarship Pnmemover claimed senior bull calf honors for Skarship Farm, and DD Black Stud 929 stood as reserve for Darle Dawes and Family of Urbanan, reign begins the state level. 1980 Queen Karen Markley crowned the tallest queen ever for the county and made remarks about her past year’s ex periences. Several times she was stand-in for the Penn sylvania Apple Queen who could not make her com mitments. And the month of October was full of apple promotion activities here in the county culminating with the pie baking contest at the Bon-Ton which gleaned 72 entries. Sparkling cider for the ■ EH Send information on MORTON BUILDINGS I EH HAVE YOUR SALESMAN PHONE ME FOR AN APPOINTMENT [ EH Garage Shops EH Ho* Confinement [ □ Machine Sheds EH Cattle Confinement j Q Horse Bams EH Fre * Sta " B * ms * 5,10 Feed [ | —| Gram Storace Rooms I ' — l EH Livestock Barns I NAME | ADDRESS Telephone No Indiana. Reserve junior bull calf was 7/S High Caliber 037, exhibited by Darrell and Mike Sundsbak, Des Lacs, North Dakota. Sayre Farms led out the intermediate female champ. Blackcap 434 L of Sayre. Ellanvanmn Farm, Gor mley, Ontario, Canada, followed to reserve with Ellanm Duchess 050 L. Mott Cattle Co., Maher, Colorado, owned the senior heifer calf winner, Pride Eston M 673. Premier Junanda 0133 M earned reserve for Premier Beef Cattle, Fowlerville, Michigan, and Enrique Gilardi, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Champion junior heifer calf was Eckerts Flashy Lady EOO4, a joint entry of Drake Farms of Davis, Oklahoma, and ZR Ranch, Marlow, Oklahoma. Reserve was BTR Petunia Memck 18, owned by Bear Creek Angus, Cameron, Montana. toastmg was provided by Barton’s Orchard; cider for the mulled beverage by Blevins Fruit Farm; apples for the apple tasting session which followed the for malities came from Blevins and Stanley Brown. Also present was another past queen Sandra Aubauch; now employed with Production Credit of York, county agent John Smith; the queen’s grandparents, the Kenneth Bares of York, former apple growers (ore you