Berretta National REYNOLDSBURG, Ohio- Sunny Day Berretta Alma, a 7-month-old daughter of Mason Boomer Sooner Berretta, topped the 199 S National Heifer Sale, bringing $7,500. The top seller was consigned by Herby D. Lutz, Chester, S.C. and will make her new home with New Direction Jerseys, Elizabeth town, Pa. “Alma" had the highest Parent Average Protein in the sale with a PA Protein of +65. “Alma’s” dam, Altheas 3M 141-ET has records to 2-0 305 17,300 5.7% 986 4.0% 695. “Altheas 141” is a daughter of Greenridge FW Chief Althca- ET and sold for $ll,OOO at the News Tops 1995 Heifer Sale Sunny Day Summer Sizzler, July 16, 1994 in Chester, S.C. Molly Brook Glenwood Fame- ET, consigned by Molly Brook Farms. West Danville, Vt. was the second-highest selling animal. Craig Rhein, Pine Grove, Pa., bid $7,200 for the 9-month-old daughter of Duncan Duke of Glenwood. “Fame” has six brothers in A.I. organizations including ABS, Landmark Gene tics, Jerseyland Sires and Select Sires. ‘Tame’s” dam is out of the “Flower” family at Molly Brook with records to 3-0 305 21,490 5.5% 1,180 3.9% 844. The 1995 National Heifer Sale averaged $2,807.81 on 64 head. AJCA Posts REYNOLDSBURG, Ohio— The annual meeting of die Ameri can Jersey Gallic Association was upbeat as Executive Secretary and CEO Calvin Covington announced that 56,165 Jerseys were registered with the AJCA in 1994. Putting this into perspective, Covington reported, “We regis tered almost twice as many ani- The sale was held July 1. in Albany, N.Y. in conjunction with the annual meetings of the Ameri can Jersey Cattle Association and National All-Jersey, Inc. Nico Deßoer, Chandler, Texas was the volu.ne buyer purchasing five head for a total of $11,700. Eight percent of the gross sale price from animals sold in the National Heifer Sale is used to fund the Jersey Youth Programs. Co-chairmen of the event were Scott Carson, New Lebanon, N.Y.; Greg Chamberlain, Wyom ing, N.Y.; and Brian Chittenden, Schodack Landing, N.Y. The sale was managed by Jersey Marketing Service, with Merlin Woodruff of Ohio as the auctioneer. Strong Year mals as the other four high-protein breeds combined.” The membership of die Ameri can Jersey Cattle Association (AJCA) met June 29-July 1 in Albany, NY for the 127th annual meeting, which was attended by over 500 people. President Richard Clauss, Hil mar, Calif., praised the “progres sive” nature of the AJCA in his address to the membership. Clauss was among the hosts of the recent World Jersey Conference held in California. > Visitors from 20 countries attended the conference. There were 600 people present at the Pride of the West Sale held in Hil mar, in conjunction with the conference. Clauss told the membership, “While visiting with our foreign guests, I found as did others, that we here in the U.S. really are the leaders of the Jersey breed and others continue to look to us for that leadership.” In other news from the meeting, the financial condition of the Association was reported strong for 1994 with the Association reporting a net income of $15,883. This is a turn around of SBS,OOO from the loss of $69,332 reported a year ago. Requirements for Hall of Fjunc cows was raised to 800 pounds of protein actual production, and for the first time, credit cards will soon be accepted for payment of AJCA products and services. Five new directors seated dur ing the meeting were James Bill man, West Salem, Ohio, Pet Rankin, Faunsdale, Ala., and Wilfred Owens, Frederic; Wis., elected for three-year terms. Helene Dreisbach, Hamburg, Pa., was elected for a two-year term and Calvin Graber, Parker, S.D., was elected for a one-year term. Richard Clauss, Hilmar, Ca., was reelected as president and Robert Howard, Tillamook, Ore., was named vice president Other directors ate Joe Buckler, Lakeland, Fla.; Paul Chittenden, Schodack Landing. N.Y.; David Jones, Yale, Okla.; Brody Koon, Brashear, Texas; Newell Mills, Fallon, Nev.; John Palmer, Corn ish, Maine; Michael Riggs, Dan ville, Ind.; and John Wilk, Raleigh. N.C. Due to redistricting, there are 14 members on the Board of Directors during the transition. MU. IT DOES A BODY GOOD. BBS XjEWRjX • World’s First Paint Made To Be Applied Directly To Rust Without Scraping, Wlrebrushlng Or Sandblasting • Call 1-800-200-1044 and Receive FREE 5 Piece Packet. NOW SQQOO 5 GAL ONLY PAIL RUSTOVER PAINT COMPANY 516 Calico Avenue Portage. Michigan 49002 BALE WRAPPERS Gray's Patented inline bale wrappers put the film on the bale where it does the most good * Fast”operation up to 70 bales per hours * Self-powered * Low operating cost * Plastic cost; $ 1.50 a bale * Tighter wrap * Proven by 6 years of use FOR DETAILS CALL CLINN BIIDLIR Fmburg, FA 1 7827 (7f7| lIMHI ROBERT WILKINS Snten, FA (SI4) tBI-ISfl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers