Jr* Livestock show
JUNIOR HEIFER SHOW
ANGUS
Brad and Owned
1 David Hutchins, 2 Ernest Frey. 3 Rick Petow
Class 2
1 Anne C Keys; 2 David Dykes
Class 3
1 Jason Isaacs. 2 Fntz Frey 3 Anne C Kays
Class 4
1 Christine Simmons, 2 Sheri Rente, 3 Charles
Boring 111
ClasaS
1 Molly Cooper. 2 Charles Boring 111
Class 6
1 David Hutchins. 2 Anne C Keys, 3 Heather
Hamm
Class?
1 David Hutchins, 2 Anne M Frey
ClasaS
1 Catherine White. 2 Darrin Oekure. 3 Rick
Petow
Grand Champion
Christine Simmons
Reserve Grand Champion
Sheri Rentz
CHAROLAiS
Class 2
I Crystal Clutter. 2 Randy Rtdgety
Class 4
1 Kirk fisher. 2 John Eaton. 3 Kent fisher
Class 5
1 Carla Clutter
Grand Champion
Carta Clutter
Reserve Grand Champion
Kirk Fisher
CHIANINA
Bred and Owned
I George Frankenstein V 2 Kemanne Ranck.
3 Christopher Schubert
Class 2
I David Bowman
Class 3
I Karen Brothers
Class 4
1 Jamie Kohn 2 Kenmanne Ranck, 3
Christopher Schubert
Class 5
1 Karen Brothers 2 Andy Schubert. 3 Chris
Geheke
Class 6
1 Douglas Moore, 2 Karen Brothers
Class 7
I George Frankenstein V
Class 6
1 Jennifer Geheke. 2 Troy Geheke
Class 9
1 Jennifer Geheke. 2 Chrts Geheke. 3 David
Grimes
Grand Champion
Karen Brothers
Reserve Grand Champion
Andy Schubert
LIMOUSIN
Class 2
1 Tony Cummins
Class 3
1 Randy Rtdgely; 2 Vicki Reed. 3 Jean
Boudreau
Class 4
1 Crystal Clutter
Claus
1 Melissa Ridgety
Clmfi
1 William Ferrell
Grand Champion
Bandy Ridgaty
Reserve Grand Champion
Crystal Clutter
POLLED HEREFORD
Brad and Owntd
1 Stanley Roadcap, 2 William Ferrell. 3 JotmP
THE SIMPLE VALUE JOB.
Simple, bnght idt
Shenandoah prodi
Like our watenng
"While most manuf.
make theirs cheaj*
make ours out of i
steel, brass and cei
Which makes thei
stronger.
And since we
eliminated a lot oi
moving parts, we
COMPLETE SYSTEMS. EQUIPMENT. SALES, INSTALLATION.
SERVICE FOR CATTLE. HOG. POULTRY AND GRAIN
STORE
HOURS:
Mon.-Fri.
7:30 to 4:30
Sat.
7:30 to 11:30
I (Parts Only)
(Continued front Page D 18)
Hsusntr
1 Suzanne Schmidt
Ossa 3
1 Jackie Heflich. 2 Stanley Roadcap. 3 Travis
A. Wertey
Class 4
I John P Hausner, 2 Pater Vehsek, 3 William
Farrell
Class 5
1 Stanley Roadcap. 2 Mika Cummings
Class 4
1 JodieLuyd
Class?
1 William Farrell, 2 Peter Velisek.
1 John P Hausner
Grand Chempnn
Stanley Roadcap
Reserve Grand Champion
William c errell
SIMMENTALHEFERS
Bred and Owned
1 Ronald J Lloyd
Class 2
1 Cindy Virts. 2 Mindi Wnghtson
Oats 3
1 CmdyVirts.2 Jamie Kohr
Claes 4
1 Timothy L Wolfe, 2 James Townsend
Claes 5
1 Nancy Townsend. 2 Melissa Ridgely
1 and 2 Cindy Virts
1 Kemanne Ranck. 2 David Dell. 3 David Deli
1 George Bowman
1 George Bowman
Class 5
1 David Deft
MARKET LAMB SHOW
CROSSBRED MARKET LAMBS
Class 1
1 Margaret C Herr 2 Dean Riecke 3 Tom
Knot!
Class 2
1 John Shroyer, 2 and 3 Dean Riecke
1 John Shroyer. 2 Tom Knott. 3 Polly Freeman
1 John Shroyer 2 Margaret C Herr 3 Stacey
Freeman
SUFFOLK MARKET LAMBS
ClauS
1 Tom Knott 2 Bradley 0 Rill 3 WesSchirra
Clau6
1 Scott Kuzemchak. 2 Dean Riecke 3 Tom
Knott
1 Margaret C Herr 2 Julie Kuzemchak. 3
Dean Riecke
1 John Shroytr. 2 Dean Rtecke 3 Polly
Freeman
WHfTEFACE MARKET LAMBS
Class?
1 Scott Kuzemchak, 2 John Shroyer. 3 Stacey
Freeman
AGRI-
2754 CREEK HILL RD„ LEOLA. PA 17540
PHONE: 717-656-4151
★ SERVING PA. N.J. and N.Y.
Class 2
Class t
Class 6
Grand Champion
Cindy Virts
Reserve Grand Champion
Cindy Virts
[TMORWPOLLEO, SHORTHORN
Class 2
Ctass3
Class 4
HAMPSHIRE MARKET LAMBS
Class 3
Class 4
Class 7
Class 8
Grand Champion
John Shroyer
Reserve Grand Champion
Margaret C Herr
equipment, INC*
Del. lists corn hybrid
NEWARK, Del. The results
are in for the 110-day corn hybrid
performance test conducted this
past summer by the University of
Delaware Cooperative Extension
Service at the university’s
Georgetown substation. Yields,
under irrigation, ranged from 115.5
to 169.5 bushels an acre at 15.5%
moisture.
The top ten performers were:
PAG 5X379 (169.5 bushels);
Jacques 7780 (166.4 bushels);
Doebler’s 60x-A (162.2 bushels);
Coker 8570 (160.0 bushels); Asgrow
RX 610 (159.6 bushels); Gutwein
2424 (158.1 bushels); Taylor Evans
7E 6930 (158.0 bushels); Jacques
7700 (156.8 bushels); Hoffman
Funks G-4438 (154.3 bushels); and
Agway 65QX (152.7 bushels). The
trials were supervised by ex
tension agronomist Dr. William
Mitchell.
“Comparisons were made under
full irrigation, which explains
yields in the 150 bushel range,” he
says. Field dry-down of 110- and
120-day hybrids had not progressed
far enough as of this writing to
permit harvest, but they are
maturing rapidly and data will
soon be available on them as well.
Mitchell expects them to do even
better than the short-season
hybrids.
All hybrids in the trial were
grown under the following con
ditions:
* A heavy vetch cover crop was
plowed under on May 2.
* Com was planted on May 4 and
* Cora was planted with a
Buffalo Till Slot Planter.
* Plant population was 27,500
kernels per acre.
* Fifteen gallons of 10-34-0 were
sidebanded two indies from the
seed row at planting.
* One hundred pounds of
nitrogen was sidedressed when
com was 12 inches high.
* Com was fertigated to deliver
e'-.rrunated the cause of
broken parts. So instead, we
give you a safe, reliable, fully
automatic valve for your
peace of mind. And since
that's the only way we do
business, it gives us peace of
mind
At Shenandoah, we make
the best products we
possibly can. And that's a
bright idea.
(Dealer Name and Address!
SF Shenandoah
Bright ideas in farm equipment
Lancaster Faming, Saturday, Octakar 15,1983-4)19
test results
a total of 100 pounds of additional
nitrogen.
* Ten pounds of sulfur and two
pounds of boron were applied in
five 1.5 inch irrigations.
Irrigation began when the com
was three feet high and fertigation
treatments were terminated at
silking. Weed control was achieved
by a preemergence application of
Atrarine and Lasso and a single
cultivation. Cora was machine
harvested and yeilds were com
pared at 15.5% moisture. All
hybrids stood well, with no
significant differences in stan
dability.
Mitchell says the fact that nine
different companies were
represented among the top 10
hybrids shows that many seed
companies are making a serious
attempt to provide growers with
improved short-season varieties.
“These varieties, planted early,
have the potential to pollinate well
ahead of the July heat,” he says.
“Growers on sandy soil without
benefit of irrigation would do well
to see where these hybrids might
fit into their program.”
“We regret that this year we
failed to take advantage of a brief
period around April 1 when short
season hybrids could have been
Soybean rate established
WASHINGTON - The final loan
and purchase rate for 1983-crop
soybeans will be $5.02 per bushel,
the same as the preliminary rate
announced earlier and the
minimum permitted by law, ac
cording to a U.S Department of
Agriculture official.
Everett Rank, administrator of
USDA’s Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service, said all
producers of 1983-crop soybeans
will be eligible for loans and
purchases since USDA does not
planted and evaluated at
Georgetown,” be added. ‘‘The
planting window closed and it
didn’t open again for almost a
month. But it wasn’t low tem
peratures but wet soil that kept us
out of the field."
If soil conditions permit, Mit
chell said he feels com should be
planted about April 1 in Delaware,
regardless of air or soil tem
peratures. “Sandy soils both warm
up and cool off very rapidly. Only if
you have seed in the ground can
you take advantage of the first
good warm spell in spaing," be
says. “We’ve experienced freezing
temperatures and snow on early
planted com, but we’re never
failed to produce a good crop
because of early planting.”
At the other end of the season, he
says yields should be higher, and
with some early maturing
varieties, growers can also
achieve badly needed flexibility in
harvesting and marketing.
“The seed com industry suffered
from drought this year along with
everyone else," he concluded.
“Yields were down and prices will
rise. There’ll be a brisk demand
for seed of the best hybrids, so now
may be a good tune to talk with
your seed com supplier."
require fanners to take part in
production adjustment programs
as a condition of eligibility.
He said current law provides for
the loan rate to be at a level equal
to 75 percent of the simple average
price received by fanners during
the past five years, excluding the
high and low years, but not less
than $5.02 per bushel.
Soybeans are not eligible for the
farmer-owned reserve programs
or for storage payments, Rank
said.