C22—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 11,1981 3r. Angus showmen gather for fun, competition (Photos courtesy of Am. Angus Assoc.) The fun and frolick of the field day held Friday evening were quickly forgotten in the show ring the next day. Lancaster County’s Ernest Frey II concentrates on showing his heifer to judge Jake White of Panama, Oklahoma and was tagged reserve intermediate champion. < > % < The Angus Juniors look over Pat-Ric Farms’ cow/catf herd, pastured near Germansville, Lehigh County. White board fence and high tensil wire serve to keep these black beauties where they belong. ? 5 “ 5 \ , ”* * . s / 'U <- } i' ' ‘4^ P *•> o> f V< It Lehigh County’s Diane Krause served as the show's manager and carried it off professionally, with a touch of Pennsyvlania Dutch flair. The 56 exhibitors couldn’t miss their colorful stall cards bearing the word sfefcc * <o* A* .vv»K vrfUtfo' # - t .*• * N Cattle ‘judges’ from seven northeastern states practiced their skills during the Friday m evening field day held in conjunction withthe 2nd Northeastern Junior Angus Association Regional Heifer Show, held recently in Allentown. The fun-filled test of the judges’ eyes was held at Pat-Ric Farms, owned by Dino Satezze, third from left. Penn State’s ErsKine Case served as the contest’s official judge. The Dutch food served to the Jr. Angus exhibitors and family on Friday evening gave their tastebuds a treat and verified the tact that the eyes can be bigger than the stomach where delicious Dutch food is served up family style, with Pat-Ric Farms picking up the tab. “Wilkum” and the good luck disteifinks. Even the hex signs surrounding the Angus Per son mling sign has a special meaning*for the Angus showmen "good will and abun dance."
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