Att-Lmcsster Farming, gattirdiy, February 18,1989
SYRACUSE, NY The
American Dairy Association and
Dairy Council’s (ADADC) cur
rent spokesperson, Willard Scott,
America’s best-known TV weath
erman of the ‘Today” show, will
be the honored guest at their 29th
annual meeting. The meeting will
take place on Wednesday, Febru
ary 22,1989 at the Sheraton Inn in
Liverpool, New York beginning at
10:00 a.m.
Lancaster Area
To Hold Ag Security Meetings
LANCASTER Information
meetings for landowners and far
mers about how to establish an
Agricultural Security Area will be
held Wednesday, February 22,
1989 at 7:00 p.m. in the Rapho
Township Minicipal Building on
Colebrook Road, and Tuesday,
February 21, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. in
the West Hempfield Township
Office on Marietta Pike in Silver
Spring.
Karen Weiss, acting director of
the Lancaster County Agricultural
Preserve Board, will speak about
the new process of establishing an
Agricultural Security Area. An
Agricultural Security Area is
designated by landowners and
Township Supervisors to strength
en “right to farm” laws and place
some limitations on the condem
nation of farmland. It also makes
the farmland preservation options
offered by the Agricultural Pre
serve Board and the new State
farmland preservation program
available to landowners and far
mers.
Agricultural Security Areas
will be established by the Town
ship Supervisors when the land
owners of at least 500 acres sub
mit a petition. Each farm must be
at least 10 acres but they do not
have to be next to each other.
Landowners who would like to
learn more about establishing an
Agricultural Security Area are
welcome to attend either meeting.
Landowners who would like to
attend a meeting in their township
Atlantic District
Locals To Meet
SOUTHAMPTON (Bucks)
The Everett, Cove-Bedford and
New Enterprise Locals of Atlantic
Dairy Cooperative District 21 will
hold their annual dinner meeting
Feb. 16 at 6:45 p.m. at the
Breezewood Fire Hall.
Laura E. England, Atlantic’s
public relations manager, will be
the guest speaker. England will
report on cooperative business and
dairy issues.
During the meeting, a 50-year
membership plaque will be pre
sented to the Charles Andrews
family of Everett.
Atlantic Dairy Cooperative rep
resents 3,800 dairy farm families
in Pennsylvania, New York, New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Vir
ginia and West Virginia.
SERVING THE FARMERS
FOR 117 YEARS
gaSSES MMNWII SAVINGS
FDIC and
(tom INUAAMCI COMOtatOM TRUST COMPANY
Hamburg, PA Phone: 215-562-3811
A FULL SERVICE BANK
Scott To Be Honored At ADADC Annual Meeting
Now beginning his second year
as spokesperson for ADADC,
Willard Scott represents a strateg
ic role, designed to create consum
er impact and consumer continuity
for the three major ADADC sales
promotion events: the Spring
Cheeseburger Days promotion, in
conjunction with the Beef Coun
cil; the Summer Veggies promo
tion; and the fall “Kick Off the
Season” cheese promotion.
But Scott, the six-foot-three and
Townships
may contact Karen Weiss at the
Agricultural Preserve Board, SO
North Duke Street, Lancaster, PA
17603, (717) 299-8355, 8:30 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m.
290-pound weatherman, wasn’t
chosen to represent ADADC just
because he’s a well-known “small
storm front” as the New York
Times affectionately approxi
mates, but because of his common
interests with the dairy industry.
His “hometown” values shine
through in “Willard’s Weather”
on the “Today” show in which he
announces such things as county
fairs, hospital fund raisers, local
community events, as well as
those very special acknowledge
ments of our senior citizens’ 100th
birthdays. And Willard’s high
esteem for “farm fresh products”
is also evident in his cookbook
“Willard Scott’s All-American
Cookbook,” written prior to work
ing with ADADC. In his cook
book, Scott states
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This new system is destined to outmode all other types
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sliding-auger type feeder for cage layers. It now dominates constantly remix the feed. There’s no stale or moldy feed
that market. Old-fashioned chain and other feeders are left in the corners or in the trough like others,
continuing to lose ground. Just as with cage feeders, we the 100 ft./minute auger speed, birds can’t
believe breeder people are tired of high-maintenance, high- pick over the feed during filling like with a chain feeder,
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ill
parts of my philosophy of eating
involves the natural touch. As far
as I’m concerned, nothing tastes
quite as good as a potato freshly
dug out of the ground, or a crisp
ear of com just off the stalk.”
That goes for using real dairy
products as well, according to
Scott, “butter is what margarine
would like to be.” But he’s not
unfamiliar with the hard work it
takes to produce farm fresh pro
ducts, from milk to apples to green
beans. Along with his wife, Mary,
Willard owns a small 20-acre farm
in Virginia.
Just as Willard enjoys announc
ing and congratulating people on
their 100th birthdays on the
“Today” show, he will be
announcing a similar honor at
ADADC’s annual meeting.
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ADADC has found historic dairy
farms from New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, and
Scott will be presenting them per
sonally with a “Service to Dairy
ing Award,” providing his sche
dule allows. Each of these three
farms is over 200 years old and
has been handed down through the
same family. One of the historic
farms is 311 years old!
With or without, his toupee,
Willard Scott remains a favorite
performer and America’s only
stand-up weatherman. As Scott
says, “I’m the last great comball
in America!” And it’s that funny,
witty charm and enthusiasm that
makes you smile when you see his
gaping grin and hear his signature
opening, “Hi, folks, Willard Scott
here!”
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