Garden City Telegram from Garden City, Kansas • Page 3

1 Garden City Telegram Monday. June 5. 1978 Page 3 Show Prizes Top $10,000 More than $10,000 in prize money was handed out Sunday morning to winners in the Beef Empire Days live and carcass show. The awards breakfast was at the Wheat Lands Convention Center. Big winners with $1,000 checks each were the champions in the steer division.

Bee Cattle Co. had the champion in the live division. The steer was fed at Lane County Feeders, Dighton. Jim Meetz was presented the check and silver platter. Champion carcass was owned by Vincent Youngren, of Youngren Feedyard, Hugoton.

Champions in the heifer division got $750 each. A heifer owned by A.C. and Bill Wood, of Syracuse, and fed at Cowtown Feeders, was the winner in the live division. Champion carcass was owned by Hess Brothers Feedlot. Reserve champion in the steer carcass division was an animal owned by Jim Miller, of Miller Feedyard, Satanta, best carcass.

In the live division, a steer owned by Western Cattle and Dennis Kleysteuber and fed at Kearny County Feeders was the second place finisher. The reserve champions got $600 each. KING COOKOUT 7, KANSA KENNETH OWEN, left, Lakin, was Garden City, took second place and named 1978 National Beef King at Rick Lane, Lakin, took third. Owen's the Beef Empire Days cookout winning recipe was "A Summer Saturday. John Dohogne, center, Delight for Sirloin." Markets Wheat $2.64 up .02 Milo $3.55 unchg.

Corn $2.39 unchg. (Prices at 12:30 p.m. today at Garden City Co-op.) (Because of techinical difficulties at Heinold Commodities, stock market quotations and live beef futures were not available Injured in Mower Mishap Syracuse, champion live heifer; and Charles Anstaett, Garden City winner of the Chuckwagon Cookout, holding "Chow bronze sculpture by Charlie Norton of Leotl. Not pictured is a representative of Hess Brothers, of Scott City, who had the champion heifer carcass. Vic Ornelas Charles Anstaett, 310 E.

Thompson, injured his left hand in a mower accident about 7 p.m. Sunday and was admitted to St. Catherine Hospital. Anstaett was attempting to clean out his riding mower which had become stopped up. His knee accidentally hit the clutch, he said.

9 Carlin Rails Governor For Lack of Leadership State Rep. John Carlin (D- Smolan), Democratic for governor, Saturday accused the administration of Gov. Robert Bennett of an "inability to carry, out the necessary functions of government." Carlin conducted a news Saturday at the Garden City Hilton Inn after taking part in the Beef Empire Days parade that morning. He said it was his fourth visit to Garden City since the campaign began. "It is one of the chief responsibilities of any governor to provide Carlin said, "and we -have not had that leadership under the current administration." As an example, Carlin cited recent controversy over In the heifer division, reserve champions got $300 each, Live winner was a heifer owned by Severt VanBerkel and fed at Brookover Feedyard.

Carcass winner was owned by Horton Cattle Co. and was also fed at Brookover's. Others winners in order of finish (3rd to 20th for steers and 3rd to 12th for heifers), listing feedyard first, then owner: Steer carcass: Bar Feeders, Turpin, Tom Shirley, $350; Pratt Feedlot, Pralt, Lucky E. Lilliequist, $250; Gigot Feeders, Garden City, same, $220; Texas County Feedyard, Guymon, same, $200; Bar L. Feeders, Tom Shirley, $170; Cowlown Feeders, Syracuse, A.

C. and Bill Wood, $140; Sublette Feeders Cattle $120; Bar Feeders, Dean Warner, $100. Hubin Feedlot, Raymond Kubin, $90; Lane County Feeders, Dighton, R. H. Kisley, $80; Finney County Feedyard, Cliff Mayo.

$80; Kearny County Feeders, Gary Cobb, $70; Brookover Feedyard, Stan Fansher, $70; Grant County Feedyard, Ulysses, Canton Cattle $60: Doll Feed Lot, Ingalls, Eric Doll, $60: Kearny County Feeders, Lakin, Cattle $50; Bar Feeders, Tom Shirley, $50; Miller Feedyard, Satanta, Miller, $50. Steer live: Gray Counly Feedyard, Doll, $150; Brookover Feedyard, Fansber. $250; Master Feeders Guyman. Same, $220; Brooknver Feedyard, Sol Bouziden and sons. $200; Gigot Feeders, Garden City, Same, $170; Master Feeders 11.

Satanta, Same, $140; Bar L. Feeders, Tom Shirley, $120; HRC Feedyard, Scott Citv. Cutler and Daubert, $100; Lane County Feeders, Jasper-Meetz. $90: Cowtown Feeders, David Brownlee, $80; Bar Feeders, Bennett and Bennett Cattle $80; Lane County Feeders, R. H.

Risley, $70; HRC Feedyard, Golodetz and $70: Kearny County Feeders Clifford Nichols, $60; Bar 1. Feeders, Brent Gilmore, $60; Miller Feedyard, Jim Miller, $50; Master Feeders I. Same, $50: Youngren Feedyard, Hugoton, Vincent Youngren, $50. Heifer Carcass: Cowtown Feeders. Joe Durler, $250; Hess Brothers Feedlot.

Hess Brothers, $200; $-Bar Feeders. Sublette, Barbee Thompson, $160; Miller Feedyard, Cattle $140; Cimarron Feeders LTD, Griggs, Cimarron Feeders, $110; Texas County Feedyard, Same, $90; Cattle Feeders, Niowa Land $80: Brookover Feedyard, Van Berkel, $70; Brookover Feedyard, Pete Leslie, $60; Cowtawn Feeders, and Bill Wood, $50. Heifer Live: Kearny County Feeders, John Giadharl, $250; Cimarron Feeders Same, $200; Cowtown Feeders, A. C. Bill Wood, $160; Lane County Feeders, Barnhardt.

Modding arid Walker, $140; Bar Feeders, Barbec Thompson, $110; Cimarron Feeders, Same, $90; Kearny County Feeders, John Gladhart, $80; Gigot Feeders, Same, $70: Bar Cattle Feeders, Niowa Land Cattle I o. Stu. Bar Freders. Sublette. Eisely Stapleton.

$70 SW Planners to Meet Thursday Water resource servation is the program subject for the Greater Southwest Regional Planning Commission regular meeting this week. Special guests who will speak on water conservation are Ed Lewis, commission vice chairman; Roy Seybert, Kansas Conservation Committee; Dave Pope. Groundwater Management District 3: and Jim Wiggins. Pawnee Watershed Joint District B1. The meeting is Thursday at 8 p.m.

at the commission office. 1118 N. Taylor. CHAMPIONS ALL-Winners of the Beef Empire Days live and carcass show lined up with their awards Sunday morning. From left, Jim Meetz, Lane County Feeders, champion live steer; Vincent Youngren, Hugoton, champion steer carcass; BIll Wood, Cowtown Feeders, Accident Sparks Baby's Arrival A Ulysses woman had planned to spend Sunday with her family at the Garden City her unborn baby had other plans.

The woman, Isabel Campos, 19, was diverted to St. Catherine Hospital when she went into labor after the car in which she was riding with her family went off the road on US83 12 miles south of Garden City. Finney County Sheriff's deputy and an emergency medical service unit were dispatched to the scene after a nearby resident telephoned for help. Deputy Mario Tursini said no one was hurt in the accident, but there were some anxious moments. "I guess she went into labor on the spot.

I didn't think she was going to make it in time," Tursini said. THE EMS unit rushed Campos to St. Catherine, where she gave birth to a baby girl that afternoon. Mother and daughter were reported to be doing well at the hospital on Monday. Boat Inspection Offered Tuesday Boaters can have their boats inspected for free Tuesday.

A safety boat inspection checklane will be open from 3:30 to 8 p.m. at the Fish and Game Headquarters south of Garden City on US83. State game, protector Richard Harrold said boats being inspected should be equipped with safety equipment required by law. Boaters also should bring their registration and number. The check lane is "strictly voluntary and not datory" for boaters, Harrold said.

Participants will be given a proof of inspection sticker for their boats. 'Influence' Claim Not Understood od Bette Jo Roberts, the person in charge of Gov. Robert Bennett's regional office in Garden City, is quick to defend her office against charges that it does not have any pull in Topeka. Responding to a Saturday -statement by John Carlin, Democratic candidate for gubernatorial nomination, that the regional offices do not have any influence with the State house, Roberts said, "I know how many people we've helped and I didn't know ina fluence was necessary." Roberts, whose title is administrative assistant to the governor, said that it was not a question of influence so much as knowing where to go Grandstand Judging Winners Announced Winners in the grandstand judging contest were named Sunday morning at the Beef Empire Days awards breakfast at Wheat Lands Convention Center. Grandstand judging, an event added in recent years, is held during the first day of the show at the same time the steers and heifers are being paraded for the professional judge.

Animals are evaluated on quality grade and yield grade basis. Roy G. Ehrhart SCOTT CITY Roy G. Ehrhart, 87, died Saturday at Scott County Hospital. Born Feb.

23, 1891, at MaComb, he married Lena L. Hughes Sept. 8, 1909, at Hale, Mo. She died July 19, 1960. He later married Thressa Kough at Scott City.

She died Nov. 5, 1975. Mr. Ehrhart was a retired merchant and repairman, and had lived in Scott City since 1940. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Scott City, and Modern Woodmen.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Mike Graeff, Scott City; two stepsons, Dwight Kough, Shadduck, Okla. and Conard Kough, Scott City; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Mae Shehan, San Bernadino, Calif, and Mrs. Virgie Allen, Las Vegas, a brother, Claude, Colorado Springs, a grandchild; two greatgrandchildren; 10 stepgrandchildren.

Funeral will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the church, the Rev. John Martin officiating. Burial will be in Scott County Cemetery. Friends may call until service time at WeimannPrice Funeral Home, Scott City.

Family suggests memorials to Park Lane Rest Home, Scott City. Team winner in the 4-H division was the Trailblazers from Scott County with 1439 points. Team members were Brad Krebs, Steve Landgraf and Michelle Maddox. Individual winner with 504 points was Vince Koons, Kearny County. Youth division winner was Brad Fansher, 507 points.

He edged out Carl Bigler by only two points. FFA division winner was Lloyd Miller, Satanta, with 511 points. -deaths- Mrs. Alva Loucks COPELAND Mrs. Ruth Loucks, 65, died Sunday at St.

Catherine Hospital, Garden City, following a long illness. Born Ruth Russell Jan. 20, 1913, at Monett, Mo. she married Alva Loucks Dec. 2, 1944, at Longview, Texas.

She had lived here since 1945. Mrs. Loucks was a member of the United Methodist Church, Copeland. Survivors include the husband; a daughter, Mrs. Rose Marie Sebastian, Oklahoma City, a brother, Melvin Russell, Quinton, sister, Mrs.

Bertha Robinson, Oklahoma City; and one grandchild. Funeral will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the church, with the Revs. Walter Birney and Sheldon Cox officiating. Burial will be in Copeland Cemetery.

Friends may call until 9 p.m. Monday at PhillipsFuneral Home, Garden City. John A. Ryan ULYSSES John Alexander Ryan, 21, died Thursday at Riverton Hospital, Riverton, after a fall at the Amoco Oil Company, Riverton. Born May 25, 1957, at Oklahoma City, he was employed by the Amoco Oil Company and had lived here In the professional stockman division, only 10 points separated the first five places.

Ray Purdy, Garden City, the winner, had 538: Hugh Andrews, Pierceville, 534; Arden Peterson, Solomon, 532; Roger Elsen, Garden City, and Lewis Trentman, Sublette, tied with 528. Norval Deschner, Council Grove, was the winner in the stockman division with 531 points. Myers Fountain open till 10:00 every night. most of his life, moving to Riverton six months ago. He was a member of the Shelton Memorial Christian Church, Ulysses.

Survivors include parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryan, Ulysses; a brother, Mike, Gillette, two sisters, Mrs. Patricia Fort, Ulysses, and Mrs. Joyce Sullivan, Denver, Colo.

Funeral will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the church, the Rev. Harry Hubbard officiating. Burial will be in Ulysses Cemetery. Friends may call until 8 p.m.

Monday and until service time at Phillips Funeral Home, Ulysses, with a problem. "I don't understand what he means by she said. "One person has just as much influence as any other." As to Carlin's suggestion that the regional offices might be replaced by a toll-free telephone number to Topeka, she said: "Somebody's got to be on the other end to answer the phone and they would have to know who to contact." Roberts said her office has helped many people with problems with both the state and federal governments. "We've had great cooperation with all the people we talk to," she said. the state architect's office.

He said the legislature was the only branch of government to take the initiative on the question of alleged inefficiency in the architect's office. "The governor did not do anything about it," Carlin said. "We didn't get any recommendations, not even any recognition of the problem from the governor's office." As the other chief issue in the campaign, Carlin spoke of what he called the growing concern over property taxes. He said the state should, "take a complete look at the property tax burden and how we can best alleviate it." Carlin said he was in favor of use value appraisal for farm land as 8 "much fairer system for taxing farm land" Joshua Routon Joshua Ezekiel Routon, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Timothy D. Routon, 111 E. Chestnut died Monday at S. Catherine Hospital. He was born Sunday.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Garnand Funeral Home. Everett A. Green Everett A. Green. 78.

1607 E. Fulton, died Sunday at St. Catherine Hospital. More information and funeral arrangments will be announced by Garnand Funeral Home. State FOE Convention To Start Here Thursday but also said that a more comprehensive overhaul of the property tax system was needed to insure that the residential property owners did not wind up with an unfair share of the tax burden.

He said such an overhaul would not take place under Bennett because "Bennett does not consider a property tax increase a tax Carlin said he was not sure what the future of the regional governor's offices--one in Wichita and one in Garden City- -would be if he were elected. "There is no one stationed out here who can really do something," he said. He suggested that it might be a better idea to have a tollfree telephone number ot the governor's office so that everyone in the state could be in touch. with Topeka. 1 The Garden City Fraternal Order of the Eagles will host the Eagles state convention Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

An expected 400 to 500 members from across the state will attend the conference. First meeting is Thursday at 1 p.m. BEER City At Mayor merce Sheriff welcome president the Area John Steve Grover opening addresses. executive Chamber Miller Wilkinson Craig of will session, Garden vice- give and will present opening remarks on the second day. All meetings will be at the Eagles Lodge on north US83 highway.

The Eagles Auxiliary will have meetings at the VFW Hall near the Eagles Lodge. Miss Beef Empire Guest speaker will Ruth be Elder- grand representative Jackey Jeffery, 21, Scott City, is the 1978 Miss brook of Milwaukee, Wis. Beef Empire Days. Jeffery was chosen from a Speaking at the various field of five candidates to relgn over four-day during the three-day conthe meetings and workshops celebration. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. vention are five area Woody Jeffery, Scott City and is a student at representatives. They are Kansas State University. regional president Steve Friday evening banquet at St. Mary's Center.

Angelo is the grand worthy president and a 31-year member of the Eagles. A "parade of checks" to the four charities the Eagles support will occur during the banquet. Those charities are Max Baer Heart Fund, Cancer Fund, Jimmy Durante Children's Fund, and the Golden Eagle Fund for the aged. Each of the funds has contributed more than $1 million in grants for medical research. This year, the Eagles CARE program, which has 30 overseas youth vocational centers, will name its project in honor of the late Sen.

Hubert H. Humphrey, a lifetime Eagle. The project will be Jocated in Honduras. The, Eagles sponsor this program in cooperation with the international charitable organization of CARE. More information on the convention and its activities is available to Eagles members from Tom Dimitt, convention chairman, at 6-7361.

i Angelo: grand worthy president Madden, Olathe; grand' auditor Lewis Reed, Milwaukee, grand treasurer Al Williams, Bethlehem, and grand trustee James Mason, Kansas City, Mo. Anthony Angelo, Latrobe, is the featured speaker of the convention and will deliver an address at the.