Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, April 07, 1984, Image 30

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    Central Jersey Holstein honors Paulmier
FLEMINGTON, N.J. -
“Breeder of the Year” honor was
awarded to John M. Paulmier,
Delaware Township, at the recent
meeting of the Central Jersey
Holstein Association at Stanton
Grange Hall. The occasion was the
N.E.-N.J.
plan approved
NEW YORK, N.Y. - A plan
whereby dairy farmers contribute
money for milk promotion ac
tivities of the American Dairy
Association and Dairy Council,
Inc., headquartered in Syracuse,
N.Y., was approved again by
Thomas A. Wilson, Market Ad
ministrator, New York-New
Jersey Milk Marketing Area.
These milk promotion activities
include advertising, nutrition
education, publicity for dairy
products, marketing and product
research, and informational
services.
This year the deduction under
the “positive letter” would be
applied as a credit against the 15
cents per hundredweight dairy
promotion deduction required by
the Dairy and Tobacco Adjustment
Act of 1983. Up to 10 cents approved
by producers for an approved local
promotion program such as that of
the American Dairy Association
and Dairy Council, Inc. is eligible
as an offset to this mandatory 15-
cent deduction.
Wilson said that today’s action
allows handlers regulated by the
marketing orders to send “positive
letters” to their dairy-farmer
suppliers. A dairy farmer who
receives a letter will be considered
to approve, for one year, deduc
tions of 10 cents per hundredweight
from his monthly milk checks,
unless he notifies his handler in
writing that no deduction should be
made.
Moneys deducted from
payments for milk delivered on or
after May 1 will be paid directly by
the handler to the American Dairy
Association and Dairy Council,
Inc., Syracuse, New York.
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or higher Moisture Cheese
Like Longhorn or Colby
42 Lb. Blocks
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Mild *l.BO per Lb
Prices Postpaid
Please send Check or Money Order to:
ADIRONDACK CHEESE CO.
RD 1 Box 74, Newport, New York 13416
Award Winning
CIMARRON ALFALFA
Available for Spring
also
WL 311, WL 313, WL 318,
Saranac AR, Clover, Orchard
Grasses, Oats
TOBACCO NEEDS
• Nylon Bed Covers • Bed Fertilizer
• Cotton Hulls • Seed
BALER & BINDER TWINE
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Box 1537 215 East Fulton St.
Lancaster, PA
(717) 394-7127
joint annual meeting of the
Holstein association and the
Central Jersey Dairy Herd Im
provement Association.
The award was presented by
William Teets, Clinton Township,
last year’s award recipient and a
milk marketing
The Market Administrator
explained that participation in the
local program is voluntary for both
handlers and producers, and a
participating producer may have
deductions stopped at any time by
notifying the handler. A producer
who receives not letter need not
contact his handler since no
deduction will be made for the
local program.
In approving the plan for the
coming year, Wilson pointed out
that there has been no substantial
opposition to the use of the positive
letter procedure by producers.
Use of the positive letter ap
proach was requested by Allied
Federated Co-ops, Inc., Dairylea
Cooperative Inc., Eastern Milk
Producers Cooperative
Association, Inc., and Northeast
Dairy Cooperative Federation,
Inc.
Holstein director.
Paulmier was recognized for his
many years of service to the dairy
industry, the Holstein breed, and
youth activities. He has served as
president of the following
organizations; the N.J. Holstein
Assn., Central Jersey DHIA, the
Hunterdon County Board of
Agriculture. He is manager and
Vice President of Hunterdon Hills
Holsteins Inc., a Holstein breeding
herd, near Rosemont. There are
close to 150 registered Holsteins in
milk and a like number of young
stock in this operation. It is
recognized as one of the top herds
in New Jersey.
Others recognized at the meeting
included Frank Wright, Extension
Dairyman at Rutgeis, with an
award from the Hunterdon County
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4-H Dairy Council Calvin Wett
stein, county agricultural agent,
received a plaque by the Holstein
Association for service.
Numerous DHIA awards and
certificates were presented to
owners of outstanding herds and
cows. They included;
High Producing Herd - Douglass’
Linden Farm, Pittstown, with 99
cows averaging 18,498 lbs. milk
and 700 lbs. fat, the top production
herd in the 2% county area.
Highest Increase in Milk over 5
Years - Bernard Beatty, Asbury,
from 11,746 lbs. milk to 15,144 lbs.
Highest Increase in Milk over 3
Years - William Michalski, An
nandale, from 11,501 lbs. milk to
14,669 lbs.
Highest Increase in Milk in 1
Year - Middlebush Farms, Inc.,
7 KEENER RD.. LITITZ, PA. 17543
PH: (717) 626-5204
Authorized
Distributor
Somerset, from 11,954 lbs. milk to
13,724 lbs.
High Lifetime Producer - w ent to
Windy Crest Kingpin Dolly,
Howard Sutton and Son,
Tewksbury Township, with 218,190
lbs. milk and 8,446 lbs. butterfat.
Presiding over the Holstein
meeting was Bernard BeaHy, and
the DHIA meeting, William Teets.
Elected to three-year terms on
the Holstein board of directors
were: Bernard Beatty and Floyd
Schwab, East Amwell.
Elected to the DHIA board were:
Robert Fulper 11, West Amwell;
Mark Douglass, Pittstown; Sam
Conard, Belle Mead
Entertainment was provided by
popular impersonator, Mike Cabot
of Frenchtown. Robert Fulper was
toastmaster.
B\<\ Dutchman.
SKID LOADER
BACKHOE SERVICE
INSTALLATION WATER
SEWER LINES
Route 30 West
at the
Centerville Exit.