Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, December 07, 1991, Image 27

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    A History And Perspective Of The Pennsylvania DHIA Program
Editor’s note: This section
continues the history of the Pa.
DHIA as begun on page Al.
Section 11
Summary of Highlights and
Dates of DHIA Activity
1910 First PA Cow Testing
Association famed in Chester Co.
- Brandywine Assoc.
1921 1. 0. Sidelmann hired to
summarize records.
1923 Charles Gearhart first
Dairy Specialist hired to work with
DHIA,
1946 Herbert Gilmore the sec
ond full-time Dairy Specialist on
DHIA.
1947 Two fieldmen added to do
DHIA work.
1954 State DHIA Organization
formed.
1954 Owner Sampler became
part of DHIA program.
1957 Central processing of
records begins in basement of Old
Main.
1958 First year records summar
ized by computer.
1960 First discussion on retire
ment and major medical program.
1962 Milk-O-Meter approved
for use by ADSA.
1963 Start of Solids-Not-Fat
Testing.
Flexible Payment Schedules
Fixed Competitive Payments
Get
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Find out how lease financing can help you get all the year-end breaks you deserve Contact your local Telmark representative
today, or call 315-449-7964.
'Leasing docs not triuer the mld-quuter conremion Out can jeopardise the depndation on assets purchased earlier In your las year
Note THmart* leases ate available throughout the Northeast, Ml, OH, VK, KY, TV and IN Minimum leaae 15,000
©1991 Tklmark Inc.
1964 Health insurance first
offered.
1965 Life insurance first
discussed.
1966 First Electronic Milk-O-
Tester viewed by State Board.
1967 NDHIA approves Milk-O-
Tester for use on raw samples.
1968 AM-PM testing offered.
1968 Central Testing Lab
started in basement of Borland.
1969 DHIA was incorporated.
1971 UPS utilized to pick up
and deliver milk samples.
1971 New Central Milk Testing
Lab completed.
1972 Protein testing offered.
1974 Life Insurance and Retire
ment program offered.
1974 Lab for checking milk
metering devices started.
1976 Somatic Cell testing
offered on field trial basis.
1976 First discussed General
Manager position.
1980 Computer installed to
transfer data from testing
machines.
1981 Ground broken for addi
tion to Central Testing Lab.
1981 First all expense paid
Supervisas Conference held.
1982 Quality Certification plan
offered by NDHIA.
100%
Year-End Tax Planning
Some Guys
All The Breaks
Deductibility
1982 Phil Dukas hired as first
General Manager of DHIA.
1983 Visible ID for cows on
test
1984 First Statewide County
Directors Conference held.
1986 Dick Barth hired as Gener
al Manager.
1986 Multi State Meter Check
ing Van introduced.
1988 UPS out; refrigerated
trucks introduced by DHAI-for
picking up samples.
1989 First counties join new
statewide management system.
1991DHAI management moves
administrative offices off campus
to allow more room for testing ser
vices at Central Testing Lab and
for room for moving computer
facilities from Shields Bldg, to
DHIA Service Center.
Section 12
Past Presidents of State DHIA
1954-1958 James Wilson - Elks
County
1959-1963 G.A. Biggs - Fulton
County
1964-1966 Charles Lownes -
Bucks County
1967-1972 Clyde Robison -
Washington County
1973-1974 Alfred Brandt -
Lebanon County
Telmarklnc.
Agri-Lease,
Lancaster Perming, Saturday, December 7, 1991-A27
1975-1977 Paul Yoder - Some
rset County
1978-1980 Clyde Robison -
Washington County
1981 -1984 Oliver Butler - Tioga
County
1985-1987 Robert Kindig - Lan
caster County
1988-1990 Clyde Robison -
Washington County
1991- William Itle - Cambria
County
Section 13
PA Dairymen Serving as Presi-
dent NDHIA
Clyde Robison, Robert Kindig.
BREAKING MILK RECORDS!
Lancaster Farming Carries
DHIA Reports Each Month!
Agri-Lease
DiSTRICT/TERRITORY
MANAGERS
DELAWARE
David Lytle
Northern DE
(215) 255-0569
Andrew McLetn
Southern DE
(301) 827-5052
MARYLAND
David Lytle
Northeastern MD
(215) 255-0569
Andrew McLean
Eastern MD
(301) 827-5052
Scott Weissmann
Western MD
(301)696-1646
NEW JERSEY
David Lytle
Southern NJ
(215) 255-0569
Lisa Francisco
Northern NJ
(201) 948-3956 James Grove
Eastern WV
(703) 828-2272
PENNSYLVANI
Ken Darlington Wayne Morgan
South Central PA Southern WV
(717) 541-0558 (304)645-7062
Larry Douthlt
North Central PA
(716) 925-8262
OUR SALES DISTRICTS
ARE SET UP TO GIVE YOU
PROMPT SERVICE.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
ON THE REPRESENTATIVE
SERVING YOUR AREA, CONTACT
TELMARK INC.
CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPT.
P.O. BOX 4943
SYRACUSE, NY 13221
315-449-7964
Telmarklnc.
Section 14
DHIA General Managers
1983-1984 Phil Dukas,
1984-1985 Bill Heald-Interim,
1985 Dick Barth.
Section 15
State Management Districts/
Areas for Fieldman
1947-1963 - Two Areas,
1964-1981 - Three Areas,
1982-1983 - Two Areas,
1984- - Four Districts,
1985- - Six Districts,
1986- - Five Districts,
1989-Present - Four Districts +
Lancaster County.
: -y
Lisa Francisco
Eastern PA
(201) 948-3956
Mike Fullam
Central PA
(717) 966-9202
Wayne Holley
North Central PA
(716) 728-3323
Judy Llgo
Northwestern PA
(814) 786-7429
David Lytle
Southeastern PA
(215) 255-0569
Paul Shipper
Southwestern PA
(412) 349-5371
Charlotte Zebley
Northeastern PA
(717) 836-1366
WEST VIRGINIA
Scott Weissmann
Northeastern WV
(301)696-1646
USFGC
Pleased
With
Soviet
Credit
WASHINGTON,
D.C.—"We are pleased
with President Bush’s
announcement of $1.25
billion in GSM-102 cre
dit guarantees for the
Soviet Union. It is an
affirmation of the
importance of the Soviet
market to U.S. farmers,"
gaid Kenneth Hobbie,
U.S. Feed Grains Coun
cil (USPGC) president
"However. $1.25 bil
lion will not meet the
needs of the Soviet peo
ple. It is our hope addi
tional credit guarantee
announcements will be
forthcoming in a timely
manner," Hobbie said.
The council has
requested the admi
nistration provide $2.5
billion in credit guaran
tees to the Soviet Union
to protect the integrity
of its livestock industry.
The council based this
recommendation on
careful analysis of the
Soviet Union’s food and
feed requirements.
"While (the)
announcement certainly
is a step in the right
direction, it will not be
adequate to meet the
Soviet Union’s needs,"
said council Chairman
Dan L. Peterson.
"The council will
continue to work with
the administration to
support the Soviet
Union’s agricultural
needs through its politi
cal and economic unre-