Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, December 05, 1981, Image 17

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    Shorthorn Show provides “tough” competition
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - The 1981
National Shorthorn Show held here
at the North American In
ternational Livestock Exposition
proved to be one ol the toughest
competitions in the recent history
of the breed. Judging the classes
was a three-man composite team
consisting of F.A. Heckendorf,
Castle Rock, Co.; Robert Taylor,
Fort Collins, Co.; and Roger
Worthington, Peoria, 11.
Exhibitors from 21 states led 185
head of Shorthorn and Polled
Shorthorn cattle into the ring to vie
for the coveted national breed
honors.
The Supreme Champion of Show
and the Grand Champion Female
honor went to Carolyn Greeley of
Janesville, ia., and her June ‘BO
red and white heifer, GS Frame
Pearl D 80. This huge, complete,
muscular daughter of Deerpark
Leader 13th is out of the same
female that Miss Greeley’s sister,
Rosemary, had exhibited to the
1978 National Western cham
pionship in Denver.
The Reserve Junior and Reserve
Grand Champion Female award
went to Francme,, Johnson,
Fredencktown,-Oh., on Mill Brook
Nita 80 x, an April ‘BO daughter of
the 1978 National Champion bull,
Mill Brook Ransom G-Nme 2975.
This solid red, polled female is a
big, voluminous heifer that has
tremendous frame size and
broodiness.
In the bull competition, GM Irish
Special won the Junior Champion
and Grand Champion honor for
Hagerlan Farm, Stanley Hager &
Family, Hodgenvdle, Ky.; and for
Sutherland Farms, Prospect, Ky.
This April ‘BO early spring yearling
weighed 1,668 pounds and posted a
WDA of 2.86 pounds. His sire, Lazy
D Irish Jack, was last year’s
National Champion bull in Denver.
“Special”, a. solid red, tall, long
made bull, is the first son of that
1980 national winner.
The' R. Lee Johnsons of
Fredencktown, Oh., entered the
winners’ circle for the second time
with their two-year-old bull entry,
Mill Brook Grand Ransom 62. The
April ‘79 son of Mill Brook Ransom
G-Nine 2975 was named the Senior
Champion and the Reserve Grand
Champion bull. He weighed 2.220
Invitation To
MEETING & FARM VISIT
Wed., December 16, 1981
10:00 A.M.
Comments By
• DAIRYMAN OWNER
• NUTRITION SPECIALIST
• EQUIPMENT REPRESENTATIVE
Cali for Reservation or Information:
ter* Cecil Co
ter Co.
Bob
pounds with a lifetime WDA of 2.33
pounds. He had been the Junior
Champion bull at last year’s
national show as a yearling.
Other bull champions included:
Reserve Senior Chamion bull - R.
Lee Johnson Family on MB Grand
Ransom 539; weight, 2,005 pounds;
WDA, 2.32 pounds. Reserve Junior
Champion bull - Carl Jordan &
Family, Rensselaer, In., on -
Waukaru Cmnsation; weight, 1,835
pounds; WDA 2.78 pounds. Calf
Champion bull - Edgar and John
Wise, Bethany, 11., on Wise’s
Hercules; weight, 1,164 pounds;
WDA, 3.14 pounds. Reserve Calf
Champion - Geoffrey A. Conned,
Stillman Valley, 11., on CSF
Moving Up 80; weight, 1,338
pounds; WDA, 3.03 pounds.
Other female champions in
cluded: Calf Champion female -
Joseph Gilbraith & Sons, Atkinson,
11.; and Darrel Steck & Sons,
Wataga, 11., on Spruce Hill Prin
cess. Reserve Calf Champion
female - Sarah Schilling, Lake
Pork, 11., on Green Ridge Miss
Louise J 2.
Class placuigs included:
Junior Heitor Calves 1 Darren F Oohme
Broadlands, II .2 Rex B Tnbbett Linden In 3
Seven!sShorthorns Yukon Ok
Winter Heifer Calves 1 Joseph Gilbrailh 4 Sons
and Darrel Stock I Sons, 2 McKee Family
Shorthorns Indianola la 3 Alan Shelton Mason
City II
Senior Heifer Calves. 1 Sarah Schilling 2 Laun
Reap Polo, 11. 3 Arrowhead Farm Fulton Mo
Summer Yearling Females 1 Gary and Pam
Naylor Buffalo, Mo, 2 Francme Johnson, 3
Waybar Farms Barnard Mo
Late Spring Yearling Females 1 Carolyn
Greeley, 2 Alden Farms Hamilton Mo, 3 Atden
Farms
Early Spring Yearling Females 1 Francme
Johnson 2 John Bott Forreston II 3 Mike
Repp Damar Farms Inc St John Va
Junior Yearling Females 1 Alden Farms 2 Walt
Dickson Knoxville Tn and Carl Jordan t Family
3 Gary and Pam Naylor
Group of Two Females 1 Alden Farms 2 R Lee
Johnson Family 3 Gary and Pam Naylor
Junior Bull Calves. 1 7M Polled Shorthorns
Clarendon Tx 2 Willow Crest Shorthorns, Larry
and Karen Reap Polo II 3 Rex Cates I Fapuly.
Modoc In
Winter Bull Calves. 1 Edgar and John Wise 2
Jerry Taylor Prairie City II 3 Walter J Hoyt 4
Sons Burns Or
Senior Bull Calves 1 Geoffrey A Connell 2
T H Snethen Sangamon Farms Dewittville N Y
3 Blue Chip Polled Shorthorns Elkhart 11, Tony
Sandy and Chad Wieber
Summer Yearling Bulls 1 Windholme Farm
Orange Va 2 Carl Jordan 4 Family 3 Rex Cates
4 Family
Late Spring Yearling Bulls X Len Ru Farms
Leonard Adams Hartley la and Deer Trail
' Ranch Eddie Grathwohl, Powhattan Ks. 2 Carl
Jordan 4 Family 3 Rex Cates* Family
Early Spring Yearling Bulls. 1 Sutherland Farms
and Hagerlan Farm, 2 McKee Family Shorthorns.
3 J G,G4PValleyFarms Rickman.Tn
(Turn to Page A 18)
717-529-2569
717-299-5160 Ray
-V '' *
•* f*u
IDENTIFICATION
York Co
Denny.
Adams * Franklin Co
Grand champion Shorthorn female and Pea
Supreme Champion of the National Shorthorn Janesville, la.
Show held in Louisville, Ky., was GS Prairie
Grand champion shorthorn bull at .the Hagerlan Farm, the Stanley Hager Family,
National Shorthorn Show held in Louisville, Hodgenviile, Ky.; and Sutherland Farms,
Ky., was GM Irish Special, exhibited by Prospect, Ky.
717-766-6723
717-264-38114
BETA Z COMPUTER
REGAIN CONTROLLED
INDIVIDUAL MANAGEMENT
IN FREE STALL OPERATIONS
W & J DAIRY SALES
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 5,1981—A17
1202 Lloyds Rd.
Oxford. PA 19363
717-529-2569
by Carolyn Greeley,
Company
teams
hunters
LANCASTER - Now
that deer hunting season
is here once again,
Pennsylvania Power &
Light Co. offers several
precautions that every
hunter should heed to
insure a safe hunting
trip.
Hunters are advised
to:
• Never climb poles,
towers or other elec
trical structures. The
facilities are most
probably energized, and
contact with them could
result in serious injuries
of electrocution.
• Never shoot at
poles, towers or
structures. Bullet or
pellet damage to in
sulators and other
electrical equipment
could result in severe
injuries to the hunter
and in service in
terruptions.
• Never touch fallen
wires. Always assume
that the wires are
electrified. If a person
or object is in contact
with the wire, don’t
attempt to touch the
person or object.