Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 17, 1984, Image 25

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    SPECIAL INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS^
Co-Sponsored By
EASTERN MILK PRODUCERS & DAIRYLEA
Important meetings for all dairy farmers. A cooperative economist will
review the current dairy situation and outlook for 1984, and the
current status of the dairy price support program. Other issues of
importance will be discussed.
Light refreshments will be served. All dairy farmers are urged to
attend. Bring your neighbor and participate.
Check for the meeting location nearest you:
March 21 Whitneyville, PA - Whitneyville Youth Center, 1 p.m.
Kingsley, PA - Mountain View High School, 8 p.m.
Mifflingburg, PA - Middle School Cafeteria, 8 p.m.
March 22 Honesdale, PA - Pleasant Valley
Grange, 1 p.m.
Wysox, PA - Wysox Fire Hall, 1 p.m
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\P
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Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 17,1984—A25
Skarship Kinannie’s unborn ET calf was second highest
seller at the ‘Angus On Parade' sale at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg hosts
‘Angus on Parade’
BY JACK HUBLEY
HARRISBURG - Top selling
animal at the Pennsylvania
“Angus on Parade” sale held at
the Farm Show Building March 9,
was CLK Ida 383, a January 83
heifer owned by Krause Angus,
Slatington.
A daughter of Pine Drive Big
Sky, Ida was purchased by Walnut
Lake Farm, of Wells, Minn., for
$4,000.
An embryo transplant (ET) calf
yet to be born, brought the second
highest price of the day, of $3,400,
paid by Twin Clay Angus of
Kennett Square. The ET calf’s
donor is Skarship Kinannie, a
daughter of Sayre Patriot, owned
by Genetics Unlimited Inc,, of
West Grove.
Twin Clay’s bid entitles it to the
choice of the mating of Kinannie to
either Premier Independence or
Pine Drive Big Sky.
At $3,000, PS Key Play 308,
owned by Penn State, took honors
as the highest selling bull. Pur
chased by Nelson Farms, of lowa,
Key Play is a January 1983 son of
PS Power Play.
With 38 consignors registered for
this fourth “Angus on Parade”
sale, bidding was active, resulting
in gross receipts of $86,735 for an
average of $1,156 for each of the 75
head sold
Other top selling animals in-
eluded; an unborn ET calf from PS
Northern Princess 285, owned by
Penn State and purchased for
$2,800 by Premier Beef of Howell,
Mich.; Koolspring Connection 128,
a bull owned by Koolspring Farm
of Mercer, and purchased by
Nancy Bushy of Gettysburg for
$2400. Koolspring Connection is a
son of the National Champion
Rosebank Connection 69 known
as “10” who reigned as Reserve
Grand Champion Bull at the 1984
Farm Show.
The sale’s high selling cow was
GKF Idessa McHenry N 261,
consigned by Chester Hughes of
Lancaster, and a daughter of
Early Sunset Emulous. The cow
was sold for $l,BOO to John Higgins
of Belle Mead, N.J.
A benefit semen auction
preceding the sale grossed $2,860 to
finance the activities of the Pa.
Junior Angus Association. Donated
by the Harrison Syndication of
Fairfield, Calif., the high selling
semen unit was purchased by
Stivers Angus of Pittstown, N.J.,
for $450.
During the sale activities several
breeders pledged over $3,000 to the
second annual Pa. Angus Breeders
Show, to be held July 14, at Center
Hall.
Auctioneers for the sale were
Mike Jones and Harry H. Bach
man.