Subsoil moisture adequate in East Central Kansas regions
For the first time in over a year, moisture conditions in East Central Kansas are adequate. A 14 county area shows 67 percent surplus top soil moisture for the week ending Sept 10. Subsoil moisture improved. harvest progress lags with 65 percent corn mature and 10 percent harvested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Kansas Agricultural Statistics
Milliken Wins Silver in FFA Outdoor Recreation Proficiency
Wil liamsburg student Milliken, son of Orlin Milliken and member of Williamsburg High School FFA, earned a silver award in the National FFA Outdoor Recreation Proficiency competition. He also received a certificate after winning a $100 state award, part of 29 agricultural proficiency honors funded by Yamaha Motor Corp United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley B. Milliken
Williamsburg
FFA
Milliken Is
Orlin ‘Milliken
Williamsburg High School
Milliken
Yamaha Motor Corp
United States
Raymond Attends Demand Strategies Seminar and Meat Board Meeting
Gene Raymond of Garnett attended Demand Strategies 89 and the National Livestock and Meat Board summer meeting in Charles ton, D C. The Meat Board, a 67 year old coalition, builds demand for beef veal pork lamb and processed meats. Raymond is a director and joined fellow directors in previewing a beef advertising program approving the pork industry long range plan and reviewing committee session programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Raymond
Garnett
National Livestock and Meat Board
Charleston
D.C
Meat Board
Raymond
Claerhout Honored in Winners Circle for DeKalb Pfizer
Ken Claerhout, a DeKalb Pfizer Genetics seed dealer in Princeton, named among the company's top salesmen in August. He joined more than 1,200 dealers at the international headquarters in DeKalb, Illinois, receiving a Chicago trip to learn about products, view laboratory demonstrations, and tour a company research farm and production plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ken Claerhout
Claerhout
Princeton
DeKalb, Ill
Chicago
Com
Quality Assurance
McClelland to retire from Parmalee Products Ottawa plant
A retirement reception for Susie McClelland will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Parmalee Products, 1510 Davis Road. McClelland, among the first hires when the industry moved to Ottawa, has the longest tenure at the Ottawa plant and notably turned over the first dirt shovel at last spring’s groundbreaking ceremony for the new plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susie McClelland
Parmalee Products
Davis Road
McClelland
Parmalee
Ottawa
Future of Downtown as a Retail Center examined on TELENET
Kansas State University Extension presents a TELENET program addressing downtown retail futures. Panelists include Ken Stone from Iowa State, Brenda Spencer of Main Street, Steve Bittel and Stan McAdoo, with Ryan Hobson and David Darling guiding a discussion on trends and community response for Kansas towns. The Ottawa Adult Education Center hosts the broadcast Friday October 6 from noon to 1 30 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas
Kansas State University
Cooperative Extension Service
Regents Telenet
Ottawa
S. Main
David Darling
K-State
Darling
Ken Stone
Iowa State University
Brenda Spencer
Kansas Department of Commerce
Steve Bittel
Stan McAdoo
Extension Pride
Ryan Hobson
Eric Atkinson
Insurance deadline for 1990 wheat crop decision in Manhattan
Farmers must decide by September 30 whether to participate in the USDA crop insurance program for 1990. FCIC notes policies cover 1990 winter wheat and barley, available through private insurers and agents, with $3.45 per bushel loss coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Thomas V. Link
Federal Crop Insurance Corporation
Kansas
Colorado
United States Department of Agriculture
FCIC
USDA
Link
Anchor retiree Helen Heathman to retire after 13 years
Helen Heathman, a longtime employee of Anchor Federal Savings formerly Anchor Savings, will retire Friday after 13 years with the firm located at 421 S. Hickory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Heathman
Anchor Federal Savings
Anchor Savings
Hickory
Rural population growing amid aging farm residents
AP Farm Writer Don Kendall reports that rural America added to its population in 1988 with about 64.8 million people or 25 percent of the U.S. total, including 4.95 million living on farms. Experts caution that 1990 urban maps may reclassify fringe rural areas as urban, potentially downplaying growth. The South hosts 44 percent of rural residents, while the farm population remains older and largely white.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Kendall
Washington
America
U.S
Agriculture and Commerce Departments
Census Bureau
Judith Kalbacher
USDA
Economic Research Service
Kalbacher
South
Midwest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telenet
Jim Hogan
Tecumseh
Farm Bureau Insurance
Lennox
Elder's
the Kansas (Korn State Bank
Ottawa, Kansas
Safeway
Harry Moody
Charlotte
Marie] Macy
John Macy
THE
Kansas State Bank
FDIC
Monroe
Mastercraft
Miles Hart
Milton Lutz
Courser Traction LT
Falls Super Road Service
Andgestone
TBA
Gary Saueressig
Coor
Main