C4-Lirtcaster Farming, Saturday, June '29, t 996 Highest Protein Pennsylvania DHIA Herds The highest protein producing herds in Pennsylvania above 750 lbs. for May are listed as follows: ROILING HMD AVERAGE BRD NO. PCT NILE 1 PAT PRO CONS DIN LBS X LBS LBS NBADON SPRING HOLSTN RD 1 BOX 962 NBNNANSTONN B 3 92 789 6 32947 • 1040 1041 RV ♦SV HOLLBNSHBAD 4747 FT LOUDON RD NBRCBRSBDRG B 1 • SCOT LYN DAIRY RD 2 BOX 427 ROM B . . | 1 FANTASYLANDBOLSTIINS R R.l BOX 160 RQSESONIA 3 75.0 92.3 27969 939 CROSS COUNTRY PARNS RD 1 BOX 36 NILLIANSBURG B 149.9 90.5 28200 110 DAVID+CHRIS NILLIANS 13 SNATARA ROAD LIBANON G 1.3 84 8 . 1 0 HILOS i SANDY SINAN 26 NINICH RD HOM B 1 . . ROBIDONNA VANBLARCON RD 2 COLUMBIA X ROADS B • 8. * 9 KLEIN PARNS 410 KLEIN RD EASTON B . . 9 NORTH RUSH HOLSTBINS 124 BOYD STATION RD. DANVILLE 24.1 89.1 27224 930 JACOBIIUSALLY TANIS RD 1 BOX 247 A CENTRE HALL 9 . . FREDERICK FAEHS RD 1 BOX 384 NARTINSBURG B 1 ' 1 MLNOOD PARN RD 3 370 PAGGS NANOR COCHRANVILLH • 7 KEYSTONE PARK 1445 RAOBSVILLB RD BASTON • 7. 3 97 5 BRBCX-A-DB PARN 301 PENNSGROVB RD OXFORD ■ . 1 CURVIN+DAHH GOOD 151 HBRGELRODB NYBRSTONN B • p»icc VARMS RD 1 BOX 86 SUSQUEHANNA 3 58.1 91.2 26586 971 851 PRBD i TON STROUSB RD2 NORTHUMBERLAND B 3 64 0 88 6 2640 1 GARY LENTZ R D 6 BOX 995 LEBANON 7 8 PRANX HILLER JR RD 2 BOX 2255 BANGOR B • . 4 VALLBYS-END PARN R D BOX 118 REBBRSBURG B . GLBNN BRUBAXBR R D 1 BOX 187 NONBLSD P BONZO ONB-O-ONB BOX 11 HUNTS RD ROCHESTER DAVID BRANDT 6 SONS R D 1 BOX 214 ANNVILLB • . HLNILLO PARNS RD 1 BOX 101 HBRSHBY B 18 8 89.9 25912 898 8 7 CURTIS ♦ ANN DAY 815 NUD LEVEL RD SBIPPENSBURG • 4 1 EUGENE N HALL R D 4 NUNCY ■ • LONDONOALB PARN RD 6 BOX 364 PUNXSUTANNEY • 92.9 THONAS N XBLLY RD 1 BOX 376 TYRONE ■9. 7 CARL A PARNS INC RD 1 BOX 106 PITNAN • • DALE t PAULA NACI 125NACKLN SCOTTRIGRD HARNONY • 9.0 NORTH VIBN PARN RD 1 BOX 106 BERLIN 1 ■ . ««* JOSEPH S STAYDUHAR 109 N NICODENUS ST NARTINSBURG B 51.7 92.8 26773 94 830 JDNGE PARNS INC UAY NOYBR 8490SECHLER RD RR I NIN TRIPOLI . 17.9 j 8 GLEN ♦ TRACEY HENRY RR 2 BOX 1325 PORI ROYAL 4. . 71 9 THONAS+SHIRLET XRALL RD 7 BOX 650 LEBANON B 3 90. 5 91.1 25003 844 srnsr sssr sr ivr ” sr » SS 5 ; JANES A VAN BLARCON RD 2 COLUNBIA CROSS RD . . Tiii jorbalA RD 1 BOX 52 ORAIGIVILU B 3 50.9 85.6 24159 913 812 PLEASANT VIIN PARN RD 2 BOX 160 NARION CENTER G 3 132.2 91.5 ?5514 *l6 RON ♦ LORI HINBURY RD 4 BOX 104 NUNCY 3 61.6 88,9 24822 960 STBS : s :;ts si ' ss BiS;i:!;:s r « ssr WIS 8: i\ m 245 ssts B i si ;;;s ms soy SSe PARN RD 2 BOX 220 PETERSBURG B 3 157.8 87.9 25341 ‘9 1 JAY N GOOD RT 6 BOX 880 LEBANON B 3 68.2 88.2 25139 848 806 THUNDER VALLEY PARNS 227 STATE RD LINCOLN DNIV B 3 RING-XUL PARN RD 4 BOX 4256 PLEETNOOD' B 3 CHRISS+TRISH NIPPLE R D 1 BOX 214 N NT PLEASANT HILLS 3 CARL Z GOOD 27 HILL RD NYBRSTONN G 3 BURK-LIN PARNS R D 5 BOX 332 PUNXSUTANNEY B 3 CRYSTAL-RAY EARN RD 1 BOX7IB HONEYBROOI 3 LA PAY PARN 2990 DRY VALLEY ROAD LBNISTONN 3 BETHANY DAIRY EARN RD 2 BOX 968 NONBLSDORP B 3 HIDDBNVIIN HOLSTIINS 1700 BRONNSVILLI RD ROBISONIA 3 MOYERS VILLAGE PARN 183 N NAIN STREET DUBLIN B 3 MELVIN N OBBRBOLTZER R D 1 BOX 165 NONILSDORP B 3 NARCOVE PARN R D IBOX 46 NARTINSBURG 3 DAVID6SHARON BISHOP 4818 CURLY HILL RD DOYLESTONN 3 RONALD L CHAPMAN 11076 NEST GRHHNE RD NATBRPORD B 3 BRIAN RUCH R D 1 BOX 2-A-l ANDREAS 3 LONGACRI PARN R D 1 BOX 63 SUSQUEHANNA 3 VALLEY NIDI PARN RD 2 SPRING HILLS 3 ROBERT ERIC OLSON 143 OLSON ROAD STONIBORO G 3 ROBERT I HARNOOD 178 NUSSIR RD SBIPPENSBURG 3 LONILL J PEACHEY BCE 61 BOX 611 NILLCRIEK B 3 DAVID T HOSTETLER RD 1 BOX 106 BELLEVILLE 3 PAUL J CRITCBLON 4551 NILLIAN FLYNN HARRISVILLI B 3 DAN i BRENDA RICE RD 2 BOX 266 UNPTON ' 3 BRUCE E HBILINGIR RD2 80X344 NENNANSTONN B 3 JINANDOT HOLSTBINS RD 2 BOX 384 NYBRSTONN 3 NIRVIN BRUBAUR R R 1 BOX 484 NONBLSDORP 3 R D, OR STRBET TOSH I STATE NAME DENVER, Colo. Record beef exports in 1995 gave a signif icant lift to American cattle pro ducers and allied industries last year, according to a recent study by CF Resources, an independent research firm in Denver. Colo. Export sales of U.S. beef and beef variety meats, the study notes, were responsible for 12.7 percent of the wholesale value of total U.S. beef production last year up from 10.5 percent in 1994 and three times the figure of just 10 years ago. “We’re very pleased with the results of this latest impact study,” said U.S. Meat Export President Philip M. Seng. “You can’t help but get excited about the future once you’ve looked back at what has been accomplished in export markets.” Record Exports The study finds that U.S. cattle prices benefit substantially from increased demand for high quality, grain-fed U.S. beef in foreign markets. Given production levels and demand last year in the United States, export sales of U.S. beef in 1995 added $106.26 per head to the value of fed cattle, $101.93 per head to feeder cattle, and $96.80 per head to calves. The United States exported a record-shattering 938,000 metric tons of beef and beef variety meats in 1995, valued at $3.3 billion. This is a 148 percent increase in export volume since 1986 when U.S. beef exports totaled 377,000 mt worldwide. The study points out that U.S. beef exports in 1995 woe equivalent to 2.57 million slaughter catlie. ISA. 2 86.6 24945 • 892 805 50 1 88.6 24690 885 804 60.0 93 5 23837 1023 801 57.0 90.9 25551 938 801 40.8 87.9 25498 945 800 59.4 89.2 24231 889 798 42.3 90 4 24444 896 797 45.9 87 1 24793 877 797 64.4 85.2 24211 843 796 87.8 88.0 25119 876 796 75 3 87.7 25015 * 769 794 78.0 88 2 24662 949 793 114,1 90.8 24402 887 792 38.8 89.3 24916 943 791 51.5 91.1 24265 900 790 50.9 86.5 24126 891 790 89.6 86.7 25053 962 790 25.9 86.5 24478 781 790 131.7 89.2 23941 876 788 57.2 88.5 24894 • 858 788 60.6 93.2 24668 916 788 70.4 91,7 24387 * 743 786 83.0 85.4 23657 • 875 785 19.3 86,8 24599 751 785 67.7 84 1 25013 • 841 785 69.9 86.6 24152 831 784 Give Cattle Industry A Lift The industry’s growth in for eign markets, said Seng, is just the tip of the iceberg. “We’re now at 938,000 mt and our goal is to top 1.8 million metric tons in the year 2000.” he said. The study "by CF Resources also points to significant benefits to the feed grain and soybean industries that result from growing sales of Shareholders Approve Stock Split DEKALB, 111. Shareholders of Dekalb Genetics Corporation voted to approve an amendment to the company’s restated certificate of incorporation that will effect a three-for-one split of both the Class A and Class B Common Stock, the company said. Following the special meeting of Class A and Class B sharehol DALI HOFFMAN 4 SODS SOX 164 STAS ROOTS GREENE SUMMIT FARM 10320 DOMATIOM RD RICHARD IRIRBSL R D 2 SMOMCRBST FARM R D 1 TRIHCA FABM R D JOHM « SHARON SLIMS 610 S RAMONA RD CLAIR 6 PAT THRUSH RD 1 SOI 59A MILVIN6JUDY PEACHEY R'D 2 SOI 468 MARStDATID CAMPBELL R D 1 BOX 30 NOUNT-TOP-VUI FARM RD 3 BOX 332 LYONS DSN DAIRY R D 1 EXCELSIOR FARM-FLICS 3620 EXCELSIOR RD RANSIY S COOFIR JR 311 FLINTVILLI ROAD JAMBS D DUNN R D 1 BOX 160 M GEORGS C STAHL R D 3 SEITH E DECKER R D 3 BOX 4 J HAROLD FRITZ 1820 NOODLAND AYE NAYHE-ROGER SHERNOOD R D 2 BOX 285 JOHN S KAUFFMAN R D 1 GLENN B GOCSLEY 1926 BONMANSVILLE RD NOODEN BRIDGE FARM 197 DBYSHER RD BIN 6 DEAN JACSSON RD 2 TIMOTHY SAUFFNAM R D 1 BOX 266 S DELANARE VAL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE 6 A6R DAVID S STOLTZPOS BOX 54 R D 4 JIM ROGERS R 0 1 BOX 88 EMERY-RICK DAVIS R D 2 BOX 67 DEER ROM CREEK FARM BOX 160 MEADOW LAME RABOLD DAIRY 418 TURNER STATIONRD CLARADALE FARMS R D 1 DICK-MAR FARMS R D 1 BOX 222 A TIM+PHYLLIS BARLOW RD 2 BOX 46A PAULA DELL BOLSTEINS 111 S MAYSVILLE RD NOSES 0 MARTIN 50 MOUNTAIN VIEW RD GARY t NANCY LYNCH RD 1 BRAUND VALLEY FARMS RD 3 DARI I LAND R D 1 BOX 116 RICHARD R HI6LEY R D 1 BOX 1287 MARILYNtDUANIHERSHIY R D 1 DAVID JIRUTH FEACHIT 526 COFFEE RUN ROAD PAUL N SNYDER 797 NALNUT BOTTOM RD STEPHEN J MILLOTT 6758 RINNII6IR RD COUNTRY HEAVEN HOL RD 1 BOX 211 BUFF RUN FARM R D 2 BOX 518 SPRIN6CROFT FARM R D 3 DIOUWILBER WHEELER R 0 2 BOX 247 TON ( HAZEL GANDER 622 POOLE RD LOU-VIN FARM R D 1 BXIOB N XALBCH HARRY R MARKER R D 1 SHYSERS RICHLAWN FNS 2691 EAST BERLIN RD BLACKCRSST FARMS R D 3 BOX 398 LLOYD 8 DEMISE PEASE RR 1 BOX 86 GLEM t ARLEM LAMDIS R D 1 THOMAS TRAVER R D 3 PAUL L COURTER R R 3 BOX 433 RID BEL FARMS INC 638 RAILROAD RD VINCENT A WAGNER 641 S RAMONA RD D J S P SCHULER R D 4 BOX 4140 KEN-JODA FARM 104 FOX RD JOHN CASTRO6IOVANNI R D 1 BOX 367 JOY-NIL FARMS 2111 HAYISViLL CREAM WALNDTRIO6I HOLSTEIN ROUTE 2 BOX 2352 JANES RODICBOK 200 NICONISCO AVI CRISSIN6ER DAIRY FRN HCR-68 BOX 12 MAH WILL BiW BILUGINNY DAVIS R 2 RICHARD 0 SMITH 5388 RIDGE ROAD GRANDVIEW FARM R D 1 BOX 3bOBF DALE GOOD R D 1 BOX 112 FRANKLIN VIEW FARMS 2232 FRANKLIN ROAD RICHARD W SKITH4SONS 4906 OLD CARRIAGE RD STEVE 4 JIRI RITCHEY R D BOX 926 JOHN RISHIL R. 0.14 BOX 192 DA VUE HOLSTEINS R D 3 BOX 271 WALK LI BOLSTEINS R D 1 BOX 252 BISHORE FARMS 389 OLD YORK ROAD N JOHN ALLFORD R D 1 BOX 46 HILLTOPHIAVIN R D 6 BOX 238 KIRBYVILLI BOLSTEINS RD|2 BOX 2486 WILLIAM E HUNSBIRGIR R D 1 BOX 132 JOYCE RIN6LER 302 MULBERRY ST HARVATINI FARMS R D 1 SCOTT 6 LISA BUSH 801386 RD3 NATIRCURI RALPH GILKINSON 13886 MACEDONIA RD high-quality U.S. red meat pro ducts to foreign consumers. In 1995, the study noted, U.S. beef and pork exports accounted for 205 million bushels of feedgrain utilization in livestock rations, valued at $526 million. They also accounted for 23 million bushels of soybeans, valued at $132 million. ders, the amendment was filed with the state of Delaware, where Dekalb is incorporated. Dekalb also said that its board of directors declared a dividend of 7 cents per share on its Class A and Class B Common Stock, a 5 percent increase compared with the rate prior to the stock split The dividend is payable June 14, For SBIRGLEHODSE B 3 IBIS B 3 BIHTOH B 3 HILA) 3 RBBBRSBDRG 3 MYERSTORR B 3 ULSTER 3 BHLLIVILL! B 3 FORD CITY 3 CARTON B 3 MILLVILLE B 3 SCHNECKSVILL! 3 DELTA 3 ID RINGGOLD B 3 SOMERSET B 3 DOR 3 LANCASTER B 3 MBSHOPPEN 3 REEDSVILLE B 3 KOHNTON G 3 XDTZTOHN B 3 COLOMBIA CROSS RD 3 REEDSVILLE 3 DO7LESTONN 3 HORRY BROOK B 3 SPRINGVILLE B 3 NIDOLBBURY CENTER B 3 OTTSVILLB B 3 MERCER G 3 SALISBURY 3 EMLENTON B 3 COCHRARVILLE 3 GREENVILLE 33 MYBRSTORR 63 FRIEDEMS 3 TROY 3 NT PLEASANT MILLS B 3 FORKSVILLE 3 COCHRARVILLE 3 REEDSVILLE B 3 SBIPPEISBOR6 63 NERCERSBOR6 B 3 TURKHARIOCI 3 LERISBUR6 B 3 COLOMBIA CROSS RD 3 6ILLETT 3 STOREBORO B 3 NERMARSTORR 3 LIGONIER 3 YORK 3 ALTOONA 3 SUSQUEHANNA 3 TROY 3 NESBOPPER 3 MILL BALL 3 MOHRSVILLE 3 MYBRSTORR 3 FLEETWOOD 3 LEBANON B 3 MONTROSE 3 OKFORO 3 FLEETWOOD B 3 TONER CITY 3 GRATE B 3 TROY 3 REN HOPE 3 BYRDNAR B 3 RERNABSTORR B 3 COLOMBIA B 3 NORTHAMPTON 3 MARTIRSBDRG 3 MIFFLIRBORG B 3 TOHEBAHROCK 3 THMOSVILLE B 3 HER CUMBERLAND 3 MILAN B 3 KITTARHIRG B 3 FLEEIROOD B 3 DAVIDSVILLE B 3 BERLIN B 3 THOMPSON B 3 ELMIRA 3 RATTSBDR6 B 3 Seng credits access to new markets, quality products, and effective market development programs for the industry’s export growth. ‘The entire fabric of our industry has allowed us to achieve more, and with fewer resources, than our competition,” said Seng. “This includes critical support from the producer checkoff . program.” 1996 to shareholders of record on May 31, 1996. As a result of the split, the total number of outstanding Class A shares will rise from approximate ly 800,000 to approximately 2.4 million, and the Class B shares will increase from approximately 4.9 million to approximately 14.0 million. May
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