Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, December 10, 1988, Image 31

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    Lancaster County Production Up
(Continued from Page A3O)
John and Barbara Brubaker,
Christiana, 824 pounds.
Dale & Steve Hcrshey, Man
heim, 823 pounds.
Robert and Linda Sensenig,
Lancaster, 811 pounds.
Curtis Akers, Quarryville, 804
pounds.
Earl S. Weaver, New Holland,
803 pounds.
Top milk production herds:
Ayrshire, Harold Shelly,
16,261.
Brown Swiss, Kerry & Deborah
Boyd, 16,566.
Guernsey, Axel Linde and Mil
lie Widman, 15,718.
Holstein, John Howard, 24,071.
Jersey, Mark McCorkel, 14,984.
Milking Shorthorn, J. Douglas
Marsh, 13,897.
Top producing cows in butterfat
by breed:
Ayrshire
Warren Schmuck, Rhoda, 820
pounds, 4.4 test.
SEED CORN SAVINGS
✓ WHEN YOU ORDER NOW/SEEDWAY DEALERS
HAVE EARLY ORDER PRICES
✓ 7% PREPAY DISCOUNT TO DEC. 31
✓ MOST IMPORTANTLY, GET THE ASGROW/O’S
GOLD AND EASTLAND/TODD HYBRIDS YOU
PREFER, SUCH AS:
ASGROW RXB92
120 DAY
145.3 Bu/ACRE
FRANKFORT, DE
BANKS PARTNERSHIP
SOYBEAN SEED
✓ ASGROW SOYBEAN SEED QUALITY AND
PERFORMANCE
✓ 7% PREPAY DISCOUNT TO DEC. 31
✓ EARLY DELIVERY DOLLARS OFF ON
VARIETIES LIKE:
ASGROW A 3205
EARLY GROUP 3 MAT.
52.6 BU/ACRE
MIFFLINBURG, PA
WIAND FARM
AT YOUR SEEDWAY DEALER
YORK DIVISION
Guernsey
Axel Linde and Millie Widman,
Tinsel, 1,008 pounds, 4.9 test.
Jersey
Robert Ulrich, Florence, 960
pounds, 5.0 test.
Brown Swiss
Donald Trimble, Niobe, 942
pounds, and 4.4 test.
Milking Shorthorn
J. Douglas Marsh, Teespot, 919
pounds, 4.9 test.
Mixed Breed
Henry U. Stoltzfus Jr., Bubbles,
935 pounds, 3.8 test.
Red & White Holstein
Karl W. Herr, SRSC, 1,084 pound
s, 4.3 test.
Holstein
John H. Howard, Bernice, 1,332
pounds, 4.1 test
Somatic Cell Count Awards
Kerry and Deborah Boyd of
Ephrata earned the top award in
somatic cell count at 72,000. Nor
man Rutt & Son of Elizabethtown
came in at second with 85,000
SCC. Meadow Vista Farm of
Seed Way
EASTLAND 591
105 DAY
132.2 BU/ACRE
FRANKFORT, DE
BANKS PARTNERSHIP
ASGROW A 3935
LATE GROUP 3 MAT.
59.7 BU/ACRE
DOUGLASSVILLE, PA
BOONECROFT FARM
55 WILLOW SPRINGS
CIRCLE __ m _ _ _ _ __ , _
YORK, PA 17402 717-764-9814
Bainbtidge came in third at 94,000
and Roy Sensenig of Nottingham
took fourth at 96,000.
Top protein herds:
John Howard, 764 pounds.
Dale and Steve Hershey, 735
pounds.
Ammon Reiff, 720 pounds
John and Barbara Brubaker, 716
pounds.
Aaron Zeiset, 714 pounds.
Henry U. Stoltzfus, Jr., 710
pounds.
Robert and Linda Sensenig, 707
pounds.
Daryl & Sam Martin, 702
pounds.
Supervisors Honored
My tin noted there has been little
turnover of supervisors and
praised them for their committ
ment to service. Ten of 18 supervi
sors have served 10 years or more
with an average of 15 years.
Harold Probst, Floyd Zook and
James Lehman recieved the super
visor bonus award and a $3OO
check. Criteria for the award
included mailing time less than
ASGROW RX7BB
115 DAY
137.1 BU/ACRE
OXFORD, PA
GREENLEAF FARM
VALUES
ASGROW A 4595
MID GROUP 4 MAT.
59.5 BU/ACRE
GREENCASTLE, PA
HURST FARM
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 10,1988-A3l
2.9 days; accuracy rate must be
99.75.; average lest interval must
be between 27 and 30.7 days; must
attend two supervisor conferences;
must have favorable report from
manager based on results of mem
ber evaluation conducted by PA
DMA.
Harold Probst received the Bol
linger Award for excelling at
sample preparation and neat paper
Tillage Conference
Camming
YORK Earlier this year, the
Monsanto Agricultural Company
of Sl Louis, Missouri, announced
greenhouse breakthroughs in pro
ducing genetically engineered
strains of soybeans and cotton
with tolerance to Roundup, a non
selective herbicide used to control
tough weeds like Johnsongrass.
Dr. Stephen R. Padgette,
research specialist in plant
KEENS SERVICES
INCORPORATED
• Used Truck Trailers For Sale
• Storage Trailers For Sale
Or Rent
850 Keens Rd. Phone
Lititz, Pa. (717) 626-5420
work.
James Lehman received the Dis
tinguished Service Award for out
standing service to DMA. The
award is presented to only one
supervisor per district
Harold Lindecamp leads super
visors in years of service at 35
years. Moses Martin reached his
30th year and Lee Landis has
served the DHIA 20 years.
This Week
molecular biology at Monsanto,
will tell more about this develop
ment as one of the major speakers
during the fifteenth annual Mid-
Atlantic Conservation Tillage-
Conference set for December 14,
1988, at the York Fairgrounds in
York, Pennsylvania.
Why should fanners be inter
ested in such promising biotech
nology research? Dr. Padgette
points out that Roundup is non
toxic to animals and marine life.
Rapid breakdown is another factor
making the chemical more eni
vommentally attractive than most
similar products.
Padgette’s presentation ties in
with two other topics scheduled
during the morning session at this
year’s Mid-Atlantic Conservation
Tillage Conference.
Mr. Len Richardson, editor of
Agrichemical Age, a San Francis
co, California-based magazine,
will lead off the program with a
presentation on “How Water
Quality Issues Are Shaping Your
Future.”
Dr. Richard A. Weismiller, an
extension agronomist at the Uni
versity of Maryland, will follow
with “Conservation Tillage and
Groundwater Quality”.
Other topics and speakers will
include; “Improving Nutrient
Efficiency With No-Tillage”, Dr.
V. Allan Bandel, extension agro
nomists, University of Maryland;
“Farm Production, Prices and
Politics in 1989”, Dr. John F. Mar
ten, Staff Economist for Farm
Journal; and “Tillage Alterna
tives”, Dr. Richard R. Johnson,
Senior Agronomist, Deere & Co.
Technical Center, Moline, Illinois
and Lynn D. Hoffman, Agronomy
Research Center, Superintendent,
Penn State University.
Dr. Marten will lead off the
afternoon session as keynote
speaker for the day. He was a
popular speaker during (he 1985
Mid-Atlantic No-Till Conference
predecessor of the Conserva
tion Tillage Conference.
This year’s event will get
underway at 8:00 a.m. with free
coffee and doughnuts, plus an
opportunity to visit more than 25
industry exhibits in Memorial Hall
at the York Fairgrounds.
The educational proglram will
run from 10:00 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.
in the same building, with 114
hours‘off for lunch in Old Main
and another chance to visit indus
try exhibits in Memorial Hall.