Va, Breeder To Head American ST. JOSEPH, Mo. —T. D. Steele, Roanoke, Va., was elected president of the American Angus Association for 1995 at the Asso ciation’s Annual Meeting Nov. 14 in Louisville, Ky. Some 300 dele gates elected to represent the members in their various states also elected a vice president and five members to the board of directors. The new vice president is Ralph Bridges of Lexington, Ga. Elected to the 15-member board of directors for three-year terms were William Borror, Tehama, Calif.; Leroy Baldwin, Ocala, Fla.; John Hamilton, Miles City, Mont.; Henry Bergfeld, Sum mitville, Ohio; and Robert Hillier, Garden City, Kan. T.D. Steele, the association’s new president, served as vice president during the 1994 fiscal year, and prior to that he served six years on the board of directors. PLANNING TO BUILT* Buy Now and Save with our “Winter Work” Prices. Plus We’ll Pay You $5OO in 1994 IF YOU PREPARE A LEVEL BUILDING SITE Building? now! Simply prepare a level building site by December 31,1994... for construction in 1995... and Morton Building? will pay you $500! What’s mote, you’ll avoid anticipated 1995 price increases. And to folly appreciate what that could mean, just take a look at what lumber prices have done the last two years! Take advantage of low winter prices and order now! CONTACT: 717/624-3331 3368 York Rd. Gettysburg, pa 17325 He started in the Angus business in 1950 in partnership with his father. He has operated the Lynn Brae herd at Roanoke, Va., since 1955 and his son Roger joined him in business in 1980. They also operate Mill Brae Ranch near Maple Hill, Kan. Born in West Virginia, Steele received his bachelor’s degree from Harvard University. After serving three years in the U.S. Navy, he earned his master’s degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He has been an active real estate developer since 1950. Elected to the board of direc tors of the Certified Angus Beef Program in 1984, Steele later was elected to the American Angus Association board of directors. During the 1993 fiscal year he held the office of American Angus Association treasurer. Steele was one of the founders of the Virginia Beef Cattle by December 31,1994! 908/454-7900 P.O. Box 126, Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 Improvement Association in 1955, and he has been an active promot er of beef cattle performance test ing. Also active in the Virginia Angus Association. Steele has served several terms on the board of directors and was president of the association in 1957 and 1980. He is involved in many civic and charitable organizations and is a long-term member of the board of trustees of Roanoke CollegeT Ralph Bridges, the new Ameri can Angus Association vice presi dent, has served six years on the association’s board of directors. Last year he was treasurer of the association. He bought his first Angus cattle 50 years ago and his herd has been designated a His toric Angus Herd by the American Angus Association. Bridges and his wife Margaret have six children and all of them and their families are involved in the family farming operation. In 800-447-7436 # MORTON BUILDINGS P. O. Box 399, Morton, IL 61550 © 1994 Morton Buildings.-Inc Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 26, 1994-C3 Angus Association addition to some 500 registered Angus cows they have a large commercial cow-calf operation and raise some 500,000 turkeys each year. A past president of the Georgia Angus Association, Bridges also served as president of the Georgia Cattlemen’s Association, and he was named that organization’s 1991 Seedstock Breeder of the Year. Tax Week At Penn State Begins Dec. 5 UNIVERSITY PARK, (Centre Co.) Tax accountants, attor neys, certified public accountants, and other professionals who file income tax returns for businesses and individuals will meet in State College on December 5 for the 42nd annual Tax Week at Penn State. The American Angus Associa tion is the world’s largest beef cat tle registry organization with 1994 registrations of more than 214,000 head. Its headquarters has been in St. Joseph, Mo., since 1956. The annual meeting of the Association is held annually in conjunction with the North American Interna tional Livestock Exposition in Louisville, Ky. The 1994 Tax Week, which runs through December 9, will fea ture a combination of technical tax topics and special interest work shops. The event begins with a Penn Slate Tax Institute on Mon day and Tuesday and concludes with a special workshop about lim ited liability companies and part nerships on Thursday and Friday. Topics for the first two days include practical application of the 1993 tax law, tax legislation anticipated in 1995, fiduciary lax returns, and basic rules for federal estate and gift taxes. Penn sylvania state income tax, retirement planning and unique problems related to filing small busi ness tax returns also will be examined. Tuesday afternoon’s session will include an in-depth analysis of exempt organization taxa tion. The tax rules that affect these volunteer groups, such as fire associations and other com munity service organizations, often are misinter preted. The session will provide helpful informa tion to tax professionals who serve these groups. Wednesday’s sessions will focus on special ized topics that concern most tax preparers, including tax rules affecting the sale of a resi dence, home offices, property transfers and feder al and state payroll taxes. A workshop focusing on tax rules for limited liability companies and partnerships will be con ducted on Thursday and Friday, December 8-9. This workshop will provide valuable information about forming, operating and making distribu tions from businesses that operate as limited loss companies or partnerships. Dr. William Kulsrud, associate professor of accountancy at Indiana University, and Dr. Robert Jamison, associate professor of accountancy at the University of Illinois, will serve as instructors for the workshop. Their recently completed reference book on limited liability companies and partner ships will be the primary text for the workshop, and participants will receive a copy. For registration forms and more information about Tax Week at Penn State, write to the Agri cultural Short Courses Office, The Pennsylvania State University, 306 Agricultural Administration Building, University Park, PA 16802, or call (8141865-8301 ROPE IN SOME EXTRA CASH! (if* Advertise With A > J S£S u Lancaster Farming / fii i CLASSIFIED AD... JU 1 -'' Phone: 717-394-3047 :|| 1 or 717-626-1164 J§\l No hernia is unrepairable, even after several previous railed attempts. We specialize in outpatient hernia repairs, and most patients are able to return to full work with-in several days. , PLEASE CALL COLLECT OR WRITE . FOR MORE INFORMATION MID RTLRNTIC SUR6ICRL . SERUICES 217 Harrisburg Ave., Suite 201 Lancaster, PA 17603 (800) HERNIA 8 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
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