Jazzercise program scheduled LANSDALE A Jazzercise Program for youth ages 12-16 will be offered at the Montgomery County 4-H Center, Snyder Road, Lansdale, for seven consecutive Thursdays starting May 3 through June 14, from 4:30-5:30 p.m. Ms. Henrietta Gomez, a certified Jazzercise instructor, will teach the program. Youth who par ticipate in the program will automatically become 4-H members, eligible to receive an achievement certificate upon completion of the program. Junior Jazzercise is a fun way to ■ DOEBLER'sM ■ Hybrids ■ m " iTHr grown. <NC (OjflC fortheeast^^B nit wr 88X-A First in Delaware ’B3 long season IRRIGATED test. Superior in yield and plant health department. Stands well. A big eared hybrid with very high shelling percentage of deep yellow Kernels. 86X 119 Days A new full season hybrid, 86X has many super qualities that include a super stalk, exceptional plant health and high yield. 72X Very deep kernels contribute to an unusually high shelling percentage Good stalk and blight protection, easy shelling 70XSS Record Farm Yields!! Very Popular. A shorter version of the popular 70X. Respond to high population & fertility. A super hybrid with many 200 bu. plus yields!! Outstanding performance under stress conditions. 62X 100 Days This hybrid features excellent stalk and root, good rating for drought stress. Produces well on a variety of soil types, Responds to thick planting and fertilization. 60X-A Doebler's most popular 100 day hybrid. A top yielding corn in Delaware corn trials, both early and after barley. Has a good sized ear both in girth and length, deep kernels for combining. Excellent standability. 58X An outstanding performer. Low set ear on a good stalk. Responds very well to higher populations and additional fer tilizer. Proof of performance of Doebler's Hybrids is just a matter of record. Those who study the unbiased university corn yield just how outstanding and consistent Doebler’s Hybrids really are!! And last but not least, the record shows that farmers plant Doebler’s Hybrids in increasing numbers each year. Francis Alexander State College, Pa. 814-355-5038 introduce the world of dance, music and fitness. This special program for boys and girls en courages emotional, mental and physical growth. For all its flair and fun, Junior Jazzercise is solidly based on jazz dance and accepted principles of exercise physiology. Students rapidly gain confidence due to simplicity of the Junior Jazzercise movements and the “follow the leader” teaching techniques. A non-competitive atmosphere is established, as the students are encouraged to 120 Days 112 Days 111 Days 100 Days 97 Days DOEBLER'S HYBRIDS South Central Pa. & W. Ma James W. Myer Lancaster, Pa. 717-687-7096 Description of Single Crosses The choice of the East’s Best Farmers Sold by 342 Dealers in 7 Eastern States Central Pa. Ira D. Whiteman Centre Hall, Pa. 814-364-1836 /land develop their skills on an in dividual level. The cost for the seven-week program is $lB. Registration is required as enrollment is limited. Participants should wear a leotard and tights or gym shorts, barefoot for easy movement, and should being a towel or mat to the class. To register or obtain more in formation, call Helaine Brown, 4-H Agent at 277-0574, Monday-Friday, 8:30-4:00 p.m., or Henrietta Gomez at 584-0656. Penn State Extension Service offers programs on a non discriminatory basis to all persons without regard to race, color, sex, creed, national origin or age. BRED FOR THE EAST AVAILABLE NOW!! Reoresenta :ives Som Family estate planning program scheduled YORK How would your family manage financially if they were suddenly left alone? A two-part Family Estate Planning program will be presented May 2 and 9, from 7:00- 9:00 p.m. at the Pleasant Acres Extension Meeting Room. Marilyn Furry, Extension family resource management specialist, will discuss how to TESTED OH Per Bushel VXtUU Med. Flat • Med. Round Eastern Pa. & Noi Daniel A. Schwalm Sunbury, Pa. 717-286-1969 i. & E. Maryland. Southern N.J. & Del. astern P Henry H. Stauffer Elizabethtown, Pa 717-367-3196 Lancaster Firming, Saturday, April 28,1984—831 Hog marketing changes GROWN :hern NJ. make decisions now about the disposal of your assets before you die. Attorney Bruce Wallace and Gary Landis a bank trust officer will explain the legal and banking aspects of estate planning. There is a fee of $l.OO. For more information on registration call 757-9657 or write Cooperative Extension Service, 112 Pleasant Acres Rd., York, PA 17402. needed WASHINGTON, D.C Producers who market hogs on a grade and yield basis have difficulty in comparing prices offered by competing packers, a U.S. Department of Agriculture official reports. B.H. Jones, head of USDA’s Packers and Stockyards Ad ministration, said producers who choose to market hogs on a grade and yield basis shoudl remember they are actually selling car casses and not live hogs. “Most grade and yield programs now quote price offers on live weight and convert all accounting figures from carcass weights back to a live weight basis,” Jones said. “It would greatly simplify the procedure if everything was simply handled on a carcass basis.” Jones said USDA experienced a high level of cooperation from the industry in gathering hog and yield hog marketing data, covering 20 packing plants in 11 states. “It is our intention to work with packers and producers in bringing about constructive changes in the present grade and yield procurement programs,” Jones said. About 14 percent of hogs slaughtered are now sold on a grade and yield basis. Copies of a report, “Grade and Yield Marketing of Hogs,” are available from the Packers and Stockyards Administration, USDA, Washington, D.C. Phone (202) 447-7363.
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