Dairy Cattle (Continued from Pago A 32) gego Sultan Jodie, owned by Matthew Welk, of Peach Bottom. The junior champion Holstein was junior yearling Len-Mer-Pine Majestic Cami, shown by Melanie Balmer, of Manheim. The reserve junior champion was a senior calf, SuKavin Starbuck Jazz ET, shown by Sandra Kauffman of Peach Bottom. In the Jersey breed, the senior and grand champion was an aged From the left, the first and second place owned and bred Holsteins of the Lancaster County 4-H Dairy Show are shown by Jeremy Welk and Denise Bollinger. 8 Great Reasons lb Keep Roundup' Around All ibar Around. II around the farm, all season ■I long, versatile Roundup® herbicide can help you in more ways than any other herbicide. From weed control along fencerows to controlling the toughest perennials like milkweed, johnson grass or bindweed, Roundup can handle the job. And because the price has been reduced 23% since 1985, Roundup is a better buy than ever. See me for versatile, economical Roundup. It’s the help you need all around the place. Monsanto Always read and follow tha label for Roundup herbicide Roundup* is a registered trademark of Monsanto Company © Monsanto Company 1959 13M9-L2O Show Season cow, Stan-Els Ben Harmony, shown by Micheal Balmer, of Manheim. The reserve grand champion was the junior champ ion, intermediate calf Farmington Hill Sam Lily, shown by Judy Geissinger, of Gordonville. The reserve junior champion Jersey was a senior calf shown by Melanie Balmer, S V Toptin Lupy. Best bred and owned animal was a senior calf. Cicadas Chief Candy, owned by Karen Shaub, of Lancaster. ■ Get rid of weeds around your M 3 Reduce mowing trips on set farmhouse, driveway and patio aside all summer long, this summer. ||H| Eliminate grasses along fences, ■ ditches and roads during the summer. ■ Clean up perennials after harvest. f Renovate pastures in spring jjn Control brush anytime you've or fall. Jpt got time. CRAIG WILLIAMS Lycoming Co. Correspondent WELLSBORO (Lycoming Co.) The Penn State Dairy men’s Club Service Award nomi nations are being sought. The award is designed to give recognition for outstanding contri butions to the dairy industry of Pennsylvania. Individuals eligible on a rota tional basis will include the fol lowing categories; 1) Active dairymen that have made significant strides in the area of herd production, community and industry involvement 2) Educadon/Research indivi duals from Extension, University Faculty and Vo-Ag Teachers. 3) Agri-Business individuals from the fields of nutridon, pro cessing, marketing, animal health, and finance. CONTACT YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR INFORMATION ABOUT USING ROUNDUP® Dairymen’s Club Service Award Nominations Sought The 1990 winner. Bob Patton, received the award in the Agri- Business Category. In 1991, Wil liam Conyngham received the award in the Active Dairymen category, and in 1992, Dr. Larry Specht was the recipient in the Educadon/Research category. The Penn State Dairymen’s Club wishes to recognize indivi duals who have made contribu dons to the dairy industry and also honor those who have given of their time and energy for the bet- Control weeds pre-plant in early H spring. ■ Stop in-crop weeds with a spot spray or pipewick in July. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 24. 1993-A33 terment of their community. Nominations and a short resume should be sent to: Craig Williams, Penn State Cooperative Extension, 118 Main Street, Wellsboro, PA 16901. Nominations for the Service Award are due by Sept. 10,1993. The award winner will be announced and recognized at the Club’s annual meeting to be held on Oct 30,1993 at the Penn State Ag Arena. Grace Plans To Divest ABS DeFOREST, Wis. ABS of DeForest Wis- consin, announces the recent formal decision by its parent company, W.R. Grace of Boca Raton, Florida, to divest ABS. Last week, W.R. Grace announced to ABS officials its inten tion to publicly desig nate ABS, along with certain other business es, as a “discontinued unit,” and begin the of ficial process of divest ment This divestment deci sion does not reflect on the ABS business or the performance of its em ployees. Rather, it is a decision to focus Grace on its core business areas. During an ex change of views which took place in the course of the recent ABS Strategic Business Plan presentation to Grace management Grace ex pressed its belief in the ABS business, the ac tions taken to strength en ABS, and supported the objectives and strategies set forth in the ABS Strategic Plan. “I view this decision as a very positive devel opment,” said Jack Shelton, ABS president. “Both Grace and ABS are committed to mak ing this a smooth transi tion that is not only in the best interest of Grace, but also enables us, the ABS global team, to continue the process of strategically developing a multi-cul tural genetics organiza tion that responds and reacts to the changing needs of our diverse customers. The process will be carefully man aged in a fashion non disruptive to the ABS business plan or to the products and services offered to ABS custom ers around the world. ABS management will work with Grace management in the ac tual divestment activi ties. At this time, no legitimate offers on ABS are pending, and a few weeks will be necessary to prepare data for Grace to initiate
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