That's a pretty skimpy test. No TEC/CEC, but it looks <6 meq. No NPK recommendations. No OM and no statement of what test was used for the buffer pH, it wasn't Mehlich, probably Adams-Evans or some version of Sikora. You should call and ask them what test was used for the buffer pH and what the TEC/CEC is. 100lbs of lime looks a bit high for a low TEC. Also ask them what lime CCE that the 100lbs/k is based on.

The front is more deficient in P and K than the back. The easiest cure is with the use of any triple NPK fertilizer, but you're limited by the recommended rates for fescue. Find an NPK 10-10-10, 12-12-12, 19-19-19, etc) whatever TNPK you find, divide the number into 100 and apply thar many pounds per 1000sq feet of lawn. EX for a 12-12-12: 100/12= 8.33lbs of product per thousand sq ft. Apply that fertilizer amount June1, Sept 1 and October 1. Optional to apply 1lb of N as a winterizer with a high first number, 0 second and third number fertilizer in Late November.

Let me know what the Lab says about the buffer.

Hope you didn't pay more than $5-10 for that test.

They are not open yet but I will call when they do. On the website it says "The Plus soil test includes pH, (Mehlich 1 Extractable)
phosphorus, potassium, calcium, mangnesium, zinc, manganese, iron,
copper, sodium and boron"
I am sad to say I paid $15 per test :(

So I got a reply back from a professor.

"The complete fertilizer materials recommended in your reports contain
nitrogen, Phosphorus and potassium.. For example a 10-10-10 fertilizer
contains 10 pounds of nitrogen, 10 pounds of phosphorus expressed as an
oxide and 10 pounds of potassium expressed as an oxide per 100 pounds of
material. "

I will follow what @ridgerunner said with the triple NPK

"We use the Moore/Sikora buffer to determine the amount of agricultural
limestone needed (if such is needed). This gives you a recommendation
of the amount of limestone to use per unit area and is correct as long
as the material meets the minimum specifications for agricultural
limestone ( 75% CCE and is ground finely enough, see Extension PB1096
for details)."

So how much lime should I put down and is it ok to use fast acting?

"I don’t know what you are referring to when you ask about TEC/CEC?? Is that mentioned somewhere in our literature?"

Thank you for your help!

My calculations based on Moore-Sikora tables is 50#/k (give or take a couple of pounds) if you use a 90-95 CCE lime like fast acting lime.

If you want to go with their recommendation: for a 90-95 CCE lime like fast acting lime, you'd apply about 80#/k.

Maximum recommended rate for fast acting lime is 48#/k in any 1 year total and no more than 24#/k in any one application. So 2 24#/k apps. To reduce adverse affects, apply early Spring (ASAP for you) and mid (if you get ground freeze) to late Fall (if you don't get ground freeze). Also avoid applying less than 2 weeks of another fertilizer application. If you feel energetic, you could do 4 12#/k applications 60 days apart, 3 9#/k apps every 60 days over two years, etc*. I prefer the two app. *You can go less aggressive and reduce the amounts and spread them over a couple of years which you will need to do if you go with the university rec of 100#/k (80 of fast acting). Your choice.

Btw: TEC is Total Exchangeable Cations and CEC is Cation Exchange Capacity. They mean the same thing.

Did you get a separate sheet with their NPK recs? The sheet you attached above just has dashes where the numbers would normally be.

Good luck.

This is the only other stuff in the report on the 2nd page. Minus my personal info. Both reports have the same info below. I did find it strange that NPK just had dashes. Thanks again for the recommendation on lime.

That first paragraph contains their recommendations for fertilizer type and application amounts based on your maintenance (high, medium or low maintenance) program.