A32-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 2, 1993 Lowest 109.000 DON ( ROSS TSHDDY 110.000 R E SHEARER+FAMILY 111.000 BANEY BROTHERS 111.000 MARLIN R BEILER 111.000 RON HOOVER 111.000 HAROLD SCHULER ( SOI 112,1)00 ROBERT YODlimS KITTAIINING Pi 38.0 M-AP 112.000 SDNRISE+AVE FARM HOMESDALE PA <3.0 DHI 113.000 ROBERT C HOFFMAN YORK SPRINGS PA 25.8 DHIR 114.000 CLARDENAKELY ESTER PA 31.0 DHI 115.000 GARY (BETTY FERGUSON CANTON PA <l-6 DHI-AP 115.000 WILDWOOD VALLEY FAB* LENISBORG PA 14.3 DHI 116.000 JET-RAE FARM SEPPENSBDRG PA 25.9 DHI 116.000 GARY LENTZ LEBANON PA 80.7 DHIH-APT 116.000 WALNUT LANE FARN NERCERSBORG PA <5.8 DHIR 116.000 MICHAEL C VARNER REYNOLDSVILLE PA 30.5 DHI-APCS 117.000 CURTIS E AKERS QOASRYVILLE PA 54.7 DHI 117.000 HARRY R MARKER LIGONIER PA 25.1 DHI 117.000 DEBBIE NOOSE MERCER PA 26.8 DHIR-APCS 118.000 WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN COVINGTON PA <B.l DHI-APT 118.000 HON + CAM KITTLE TROY PA <3.6 DHI-AP 118.000 JERRY L POWELL BUTLER PA 26.7 DHI 113.000 AMOS E STOLTZFUS HONBYBROOK PA 54.0 DHIR 118.000 MEL 0 DAWN FARMS NERCERSBORG PA 10.2 DHIR-APT 118.000 RALPH HAY MILL RUN PA 37.9 DHI-AP 118.000 RONALD L CHAPMAN WATERFORD PA <1.6 DHI 119.000 DAVIDSLEIffI KING JR SANDY LAKE PA <9.9 DHI-AP 120.000 CLEMENT HALDEMAN GREENCASTLE PA 32.3 DHI-AP 120.000 MI-FAVORITE HOLS ELIZABETHVILLE PA 55.1 DHIR 120.000 THOMAS E WALKER MEYERSDALE PA 37.5 DHI-AP 121.000 BLOUGH BROTHERS BOSWELL PA 112.5 DHI 121.000 CLOVER WILL FARMS WILLIAMSBURG PA 1*5.3 DHI 122.000 ELI D HAST MEADVILLE PA 19-4 DHI 122.000 WILLIAM R YODER MEYERSDALE PA 38.9 DHIR 123.000 LEASPRING FARM YORK PA 59.0 DHI 123.000 NILLIAMtELAINE HOOD JACKSON PA 51.6 DHI-AP 124.000 GARY TRDCKENKILLER HATSONTOWN PA 24.4 DHI 124.000 KEN H VIRGINIASBART! SHIPPENBDRG PA 33.4 DHI-AP 125.000 HAZE GANDER STOMEBORO PA 23.0 DHI-AP 125.000 FRED M SHOOP PORT ROYAL PA 61.2 DHI-AP 125.000 ED + HIUiA MCNILLSN LAMDISBURG PA <7.8 DHI 125.000 FREDERICK NORDENHQLD BEACH LAKE PA 58.9 DHI 125.000 BAXTER FARN COLUMBIA CROSS RDSPA 50.6 DHI-AP 125.000 MARVIN GINGERICH MEADVILLE PA *0.6 DHI 126.000 DELAWARE VAL COLLEGE DOYLESTOWN PA 31.2 DHIR-APCS 126.000 HALTKR+PETE SHERMAN MANSFIELD PA 168.3 DHI-AP 126.000 WILLIAM+EVELYN GOFF MONTROSE PA 42.6 DHI 127.000 D AND D HOTTENSTBIN NEW ALBANY PA 67.2 DHIR 127.000 PAUL+MORMAN KOEHLER BANGOR PA <O.l DHI-AP 127.000 LAUREN K BAIR HANOVER PA 35.0 DHI-AP 127.000 MARK GIERON NEW OXFORD PA 36.9 DHI-APT 127.000 MARK VOGEL HATISBDR6 PA 32.6 DHI 128.000 NATE+TRISH STOLTZFUS HONEY BROCK FA *s*s DHI-APCS 128.000 RAMSEY S COOPER JR DELTA PA 21.0 MR-APT 129.000 LOR-MAR DAIRY KNOXVILLE PA 34.4 DHI-AP 129.000 ROB-BONNIE WENTWORTH QOARRYVILLE PA 50.3 MR 129.000 ARVID-KAM KO6OSKY ALEXANDRIA PA H-6 DHI 131.000 KEN + DODG COMSTOCK PORT ALLEGANY PA 36.2 M-APT 131.000 MASK L SARTELL THOMPSON PA 37.3 DHI-AP 131.000 RICHARD L FIELD COCHRANTON PA 57.5 M-AP 131.000 GERALD SMITH MARTINSBDRG PA 323.3 DHI-APT 132.000 ALOYSIDS 6 GANDER STOMEBORO PA <B.B M-AP 133.000 HALTER SAMPSON WELLSBORO PA 26.9 DHI-AP 133.000 FORREST C STRICTER HERNERSVILLE PA 56.3 M-APT 133.000 THREE SEAS FARM HOQKSTONN PA 26.5 DHI-AP 133.000 ORNER FARMS INC ROCKTON PA 20.8 M-APT 134.000 HOWARD BARKLEROAD HESTOVER PA *5.1 DHI-AP 134.000 PLEASANT VIEW FARN MARION OUTER PA 319.0 M-AP 135.000 JEFF GOCHNAOER CANTON PA 36.0 M-AP 135.000 NEVIN SHUGHART MECHANICSBDRG PA 26.1 DHI-AP 136.000 CANON DAIRY WEST MIDDLESEX PA 84 -° DHI 136.000 DESTINY VALLEY FARMS RHERSBORG PA <9.3 DHI-AP 136.000 DANIEL R HOPPAUGH COLUMBIA CROSSRDS PI 38.1 DHIH-APT 137.000 TRINCA FARM REBERSBURG PA 61.8 DHIR 137.000 DAVID FLOCH JAMESTOWN PA 26.. S M 137.000 CARLO STUFF NERCERSBORG PA 61.8 DHI 138.000 KEN-JODA FARM LEBANON PA 54.5 DHI-APT MAP For Success UNIVERSITY PARK (Centre Co.) A series of pilot educa tional workshops conducted by Penn State’s College of Agricul tural Sciences aim to enhance dairy farm management skills. Known collectively as Dairy- MAP, the workshops will be held across Pennsylvania between January and March 1993. Dairy- MAP stands for Dairy Manage ment and Profitability. "Dairy farming is a business, and good management is just as vital as getting the chores done" said Dr. William Heald, professor SCC Pennsylvania DHIA Herds For (Continued from Pag# Al 5) s™“?® 65*7 Ml 21194 739 m 5 999 SS PA 19.3 «‘o S « JJJJJ 111 fjf 138,000 SHADIGEE CREEK FARM STARROCCA PA 22 - 6 SsEPA 23 2 MI-APT '2 2« 138,000 WAYHE-ROGER SHESHOOI MESBOPPffI PA ifßwwnf JJf Hal S 2 *2 138,000 LEE A HOOVER JR BOEING SPRINGS PA 45 - 4 Son A pi 37*8 ' Si! S S 13 M" ™+WDRM WRIGHT CANTON PA «•* PLEEWOOD PA 37.8 MI 86.8 20629 766 644 139,000 COLE ULSTER PA 79 - 4 139.000 ED MMNINGSTAR FREDONIA PA 33.4 139.000 CHARLES D MONTGOMERY GROVE CITY PA 56.1 139.000 RONALD PECK PLEASANT MOOMT PA 34 - 3 139.000 FRANCIS JR+TIM DYNDA PORT ALLEGANY PX 36 > 4 139.000 RICHARD GIEWONT UNION CITY PA 34 - 8 140.000 RANDY+MARIE SHAFFER CRYSTAL SPRING PA 36 - 9 140.000 DALAND FARMS HUNTINGDON PA 1 39 - 2 140.000 CRAIG FARMS CLINTON PA 77 - 7 140.000 C 6 E FLEMING 6 SONS TOOY PA 53.6 140.000 RAY ENC PULLEN LOYSVILLE PA 118 - 4 141.000 PAUL ALLEN GRANVILLE SUMMIT PA 67 - 8 141.000 HAYAPPLE FARM CARLISLE PA 1 22 - 9 141.000 RONALD KALINONSKI COCHRANTON PA 44 > 3 142.000 KENNETH 6 JUDY MOM SAEGERTONN PA 15 -° 142.000 JAN P COHAN NEBLYTON PA 55.6 142.000 ELMER N HIGH LITIZ PA 52.7 142.000 VAN DE JERSEY TRANSFER PA 1 22 -® 142.000 ALTON COLVER RONESDALE PA 56.5 143.000 KEVIN BURLEIGH PLEASANT MOUNT PA 44 -5 143.000 APPLEHDRST FARMS DILLSBURG PA 32 > 9 143.000 RICHARD RHKO MONTROSE PA 43 - 9 143.000 DANNY E STEVENSON NILLERTON PA 48 - 9 143.000 LINDEN-HILLS FARM LINDEN PA 33 > 9 143.000 E ANDY METZGER LINDEN PA 4 *<3 143.000 LA FAY FAB! LEHISTONN PA 43 >° 143.000 PATRICIA S HURLINE NARFORDSBURG PA 44 * 9 143.000 DOUG NIKE GIBBONS NORTHEAST PA 43 * 9 143.000 ALNINE FARMS NIDDLETONN PA 82 - 9 144.000 BANCROFT FARMS CENTERVILLE PA U 3-5 144.000 EVERETT BRADLEY CENTERVILL PA 33 > 9 144.000 JAMES B HECKMAN HOHARD PA 27 -l 144.000 PLUM-BOTTOM FARM BELLEVILLE PA 49 - 9 144.000 HARK + HELEN MISHLER BOLSOPPLE PA 4 1- 8 144.000 DALE L I3PHER SANDY LAKE PA 49 - 2 144.000 FLOYD RINEHHER HAPNALLOPEN PA U- 8 144.000 STARLITE FARM G HUNT UKE COMO PA 28 < 4 145.000 ROTTERS YORK PA 37 * 9 145.000 RANSOMED RANSOMDAIRY NICHOLSON PA "* 9 145.000 ROSSER BROTHERS HOP BOTTOM PA 38 < 7 145.000 LOUISE MARTIN NYERSTONN PA 48 - 3 145.000 LARRY STEVENSON JAMESTOHN PA 42 -l 145.000 JOHN+WENDY COOPER FOHBELL PA B *< 9 145.000 PIPP'EN MARE FARM SPRANKLE MILLS PA 23 - 4 145.000 DANIEL B LANDIS KIHZER PA 87 - 4 145.000 LOIS J MARIETTA ACME PA 27 ’ 7 - 145,000 RALPH F IRELAND PA FURNACE PA 54.2 FOSTERS FAMILY FARM CONNEAOTVILLE PA' 48 ’! JANES R DAVIS SPARIANSBURG PA 41 - 6 DALE 6 RODNEY BLOOM SHARD PA | 23> * IRISHIOHN ACRES GROVE CITY PA I* 9 - 7 KEVIN IStAKE WESTFIELD PA HTT.TARfI H BRELSFORD WILLIAMSPORT PA 49,6 SAN D K HOLSTEINS COCBRANIOM PA j 3 -4 LIN DE DELL FARMS NEW BETHLEHEM PA 44 - 9 LI-VON FAB! BELLEFONTE PA «.7 JESSE E LAIR OXFORD PA 97 ’5 FRON BROS JERNYI PA 56.3 DICK-MAR FARMS EMLENTON PA 163 • 3 PRISCILU KINTNER HAIiSIEAD PA 3 J- 3 ALBAVALE FARM CANTON PA 58.6 RICHARD H PACKARD TSOY PA 49<9 FRED 6 CAROLYN EICK COLUMBIA CROSS RD PA 89 - 3 HILLTOPHEAVEN KITTANNING PA 53.1 LONGACRE FARM * SUSQUEHANNA PA 50.4 mmifl B tbtmrt.r PEACH BOTTOM PA 50.8 NANCY NEIL EDINBORO PA 3 ->.3 IRONNOOD DAIRY FARM WATTSBURG PA 50.8 JC6 S E WICKER CENTRE HALL PA 19 - 7 KENNETH+DEBRA BUSH WILLIAMSBURG PA 58.1 RAYMOND L KULP - SON KUTZTOWN PA I? 2 - 9 HIKE+SHIRLY THOMPSON MILLBTON PA 33 - 7 of dairy science and Dairy-MAP leader. ‘Techniques such as finan cial analysis and strategic plan ning help any dairy farm to compete.” Each Dairy-MAP workshop features six to eight hours of learn ing, split over two sessions held one week apart. Between sessions, participants do homcworirto help them begin applying management concepts on their farm. “This program is unique in Pennsylvania,” says Dairy-MAP coordinator Lisa Holden, a project associate in dairy and animal sci- 87.6 16352 597 91.5 19735 734 86.2 22454 802 86.6 19749 730 91.8 16107 614 83.4 20465 * 807 84.2 19532 743 87.5 23952 900 87.1 15623 705 86.2 20663 712 89.2 21807 862 82.6 22151 800 88.7 15641 * 795 87.7 19248 684 86.4 23133 825 88.0 14693 505 84.3 22521 803 86.4 13614 691 85.6 19203 679 89.4 21063 786 84.5 18842 682 87.3 18958 753 86.7 23506 * 837 83.5 14074 666 86.6 17412 696 88.9 21960 887 79.1 16849 617 87.5 14934 745 85.8 20063 734 85.6 18597 680 90.6 22804 866 83.9 12549 601 88.8 21304 774 89.7 182 V 655 85.6 19954 728 87.0 18409 682 85.6 20583 740 84.3 18683 677 93.9 20510 786 89.7 18107 682 89.8 21418 742 85.2 21228 857 87.6 16808 607 86.6 18482 646 74.5 13455 522 87.7 17421 663 86.7 21380 792 89.7 23597 * 865 86.8 15285 559 86.1 15464 611 86.8 18621 715 84.6 22096 824 84.4 19316 633 84.4 16466 637 89.1 20082 776 86.2 18540 701 86.8 17509 598 86.7 22660 794 87.5 12329 452 84.7 13289 632 85.9 15822 571 88.9 21373 803 82.5 18912 740 87.8 19112 726 88.1 21480 808 88.1 16881 652 89.6 22046 794 85.3 24850 903 84.7 15073 581 90.4 20825 762 87.2 20403 763 ence. “We’ve avoided a lecture format The workshops rely on audience participation and inter action, so the classes will be kept very small.” The workshops will be taught by teams of extension agents in the southcentral, northern and western regions of Pennsylvania. Regional organizers are farm management agents Roland Freund in York County. Lehan Power in Bradford County and! David Dowler, dairy agent in Mer- f cer County. Dairy-MAP’s core workshop. Managing for Success (MFS), applies general management tech- niques to the dairy business. “We want to teach skills, not give easy answers,” said agricul tural economist Dr. Robert Yonk ers, chair of the MFS workshop committee. “Participants will solve problems, construct plans and define goals. They can begin applying three techniques to actu al farm problems right away. “One assignment is to write a personal mission statement,” Yonkers said. ‘Tardcipants then .build a set of farm goals that reflect their personal goals. This helps farmers develop long-term plans to achieve their goals.” Workshops on managing feed No vember ing programs and finances also will be offered. “Graduates of the MFS workshop can attend these workshops, which emphasize managing specific areas of the dairy enterprise,” Holden said. “Feeding management is more than balancing rations.” said agri cultural economist Dr. Stephen Ford, chair of the feeding manage ment committee. “It entails con trolling feed costs, monitoring animal health and nutrition and evaluating alternative feeding programs. Assignments will include taking a nutrition audit to find out how sound your herd’s (Turn to Pago AM)
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