Ull
MITCHELL DAIRY
PAUL 8 RmnUKER
GAYLORD 8 MASHER
JERRY+KATHY BEAR!
DAVID YARHELL
BAYNE DEETEB i SONS
MINERAL RIDGE FARM
SCHBABS DAIRY
BARREN THOMAS
JOE MCCOY
ELAINE N EIDBDLLER
MAPLE PLACE FARM
FOGGY NEADOKS FARM
RICHARD HARRINGTON
THIN STATES FARM INC
JARED LINDELL
BRDCE &SOZIB LINDELL
GLA DOR FARMS
FLOYD BEARDSLEY
PINE TOR FARMS
RONALD HUNTER
DENNIS LINDELL
POVERTY HILL FARM
DODG+DIAME BASTINGS
JOHN NOODIN
JACK A GALE LINDELL
KAXKIM FARM
mmm
HAMILTON BROS
AUEBT CONNER FARM
CO4ILL FAUNS
GAPER BBOS.
Ofißltl FASH
JOHN 6 J E NABCHEZAK
« KERR 6 fl BEX SMITH
RSGAI GLO FASH
HILLERVALE FARM
YATES VDEFABH
AIRYHDRST FASH
HUDSM DAIRY FABH
NEWARK. Del. The Dela
ware chapter of Epsilon Sigma
Phi, the national honorary society
for cooperative extension profes
sionals, recognized outstanding
cooperators, volunteers, and col
leagues during a recent ceremony.
The awards were presented at a
special luncheon concluding the
1994 extension development con
ference in Dover.
The Keith and Richard Carlisle
families of Greenwood received
the Friends of Extension Award
for their generous support over
more than 20 years. The families
routinely make their farms avail
able to University of Delaware
specialists and researchers for test
plots, tours, and winter education
al meetings. Both brothers are ac
tive in numerous farm organiza
tions and have served on advisory
committees, providing Delaware
extension with valuable insight on
issues related to state agricultural
needs. Their wives, Carol and
Kathryn, volunteer as 4-H leaders
and their children are active
4-H’ers.
David Woodward, Middletown,
assistant extension director for
agriculture and natural resources,
received the Distinguished Ser
vice Award for his many achieve
ments, first as a Kent County
agent and later as an extension ad
ministrator. Among the programs
he initiated were a highly popular
Farm and Fin Tour for area pro
ducers and agribusiness represen
tatives, and monthly Friends of
Agriculture breakfast meetings to
improve communication within
the farm community and with
government agencies that impact
agriculture.
Top Pennsylvania DHIA Herds By County For
(Continued from Page D 7)
86.7 20053 756
27.0 20216 798
68.0 18829 676
29.3 17815 677
35.7 17702 695
90.7 17627 632
45.0 16951 655
71.6 15145 529
26.2 14847 579
35.8 14010 593
13.2 1894 66
WARREN
WASHINGTON
27(42 1033
18109 908
21584 804
21641 710
201(5 706
20953 723
203(7 686
20284 773
18887 727
19213 709
19404 729
18897 694
18994 714
19388 678
Extension
Honors Cooperators, Volunteers
Bob Mulrooney, Newark, ex
tension plant pathologist, received
the Mid-Career Service Award for
conducting educational programs
that have led to improved disease
control in soybeans, small grains,
potatoes, pickling cucumbers, and
other important Delaware crops.
The New Professional Award
was given to Jo Mercer, Joppa,
Md. As New Castle County horti
cultural agent, she has created a
program that involves more than
100 volunteers and reaches thou
sands of people.
The Team Award went to Dr.
Sue Snider, New Castle, food and
EPA
WASHINGTON, D.C. The
“decision by the U.S. Environ
mental Protection Agency to
require ethanol in reformulated
gasoline is good for U.S. com
exports,” said Kenneth Hobbie,
president and CEO of the U.S.
Feed Grains Council. “We are
encouraged by the potential
growth in the use of alternative
fuels in the world market and have
market expansion programs in
place to increase the export of
U.S. feed grains and their co
products.”
The council has been working
with the Korean fuel and com pro
cessing industries on the advan
tages of using ethanol produced
from com as an alternative fuel
source. Korea has regulations in
place to reduce automobile emis
sions and improve the environ
ment. and they are looking to the
United States as a source of infor
mation on how to decrease depen
WAYNE
RICHFIELD FARRS
HIGHUID FARMS
GEORGEADAVE BANICKY
ARIHDS RUTLEDGE
KEVIN BDELEIGH
JERKS)'DAISY
dale norcbey
RONE BROS
JANES SLOCm
CARL SHEPSTOHE
PAUL HARRISON k SOU
ALUI SCHNAKEIBER6
DAVE NOBLE
carl a übusoi
CLEARFIELD FARE
WESTMORELAND
harrirharker
JOBM I ROBERT GRAHAM
HARD H BRAITBOVER
RILLUIBDIRRHORE
&LTHTMCI JS.
mmtm
caqlika dairy
KEITH C (ALTERS
BIU I SICK EBERT
JAKES D HUGE
RICHARD LOVE
ROSRAVER DAIRY PARK
RICHARD G STOKER
ROBERT K FOE JR
JOBM R HOLE
WYOMING
DA VUE BOLSTERS
WAYHE-ROGER SHERRQOD
RICHARD PLACE
ROGER S HILUAMS
BROU HILL FARM
INSIHGA HOLSTEDiS
TOR SAIDS
R + 1 KUZMA FARM
JOHN CHRIST
nutrition specialist, and county
home economics agents Maria
Pippidis, Media, Pa., Roxane
Whittaker, Dover, and Mary Wil
coxon, Georgetown, for their suc
cessful Keep Food Safe educa
tional program. This program has
increased the use of recommended
food-handling practices by food
service workers in Delaware.
Bonnie Lanzet, New Castle,
volunteer organizational leader of
the Guiding Paws 4-H Club in
New Castle County, received the
Outstanding Volunteer Award.
Under her leadership, the club has
become one of the largest 4-H
Rules In Favor Of Ethanol
dency on imported, petroleum
based fuel and improve air quality.
“Ethanol demand in Korea is
estimated at 20-25 million gal
loons, equivalent to 250,000 metr
ic tons (9.84 million bushels) of
com, valued at $25 million. Cur
rently. Korea is not purchasing
U.S com for production of etha
nol, but has indicated that they
prefer com as an ethanol source
since the major corn-producing
nation in the world is a reliable
supplier and politically stable,”
Hobbie said.
The council recently sent a bio
fuels team to Japan to assess the
market and offer concrete recom
mendations on the development of
the ethanol industry. TTie team
noted that a 10 percent market
penetration by the United States
into the Japanese market would
equal 1.25 billion gallons of etha
nol or 12.7 million metric tons
(nearly 500 million bushels) of
24123 877
21943 871
21092 803
18696 745
192321 730
19524 730
19105 762
19345 726
18699 757
clubs that raises Seeing Eye dogs.
Lanzet, who is visually impaired,
accepted the award accompanied
by her own guide dog, Zabrina.
The Outstanding Youth Volun
teer Award was given to Heather
Gooden, Wyoming, a 10-year
member of the Weslville4-H Club
in Wyoming. Besides numerous
personal achievements, she serves
as a 4-H junior leader in Kent
County, is a day camp counselor,
and teaches project skills to
younger club members.
The Westville 4-H Club, Wyo
ming, itself received a Volunteer
Group Award. A total of 37 mem-
JOHN + FAN ATOSON
SHDPPS FARR
FOSTER L CONSTABLE
ARRONHBAD FARM
PEARLSIREET
RICHOUS ZAJAC
BLUE KNOU. EARNS
SNYSERS RICHUNN FNS
LEONARD GREEK
LYNN NOLF
SINKING SPRING FNINC
NAYNEENYERS
HfSMR FARRS
B ROBERT CHARLES
EDHIN I CALEDON
RAMSEY S COOPER JR
NALK LE BQLSTBUIS
NILLIAH MYERS
STOW ACRES
R R i M R STEWART
EARL FDBRNAN
KERKEEDALL.EILLIAE
CZAR, STEPHEN k RICH
BUSSELL, DEATHS L.
LITTLE, EARTH
COSH, HAROLD
SYTSffIA, CASEY
BODGE FRED TOM
DDCKHORIH, DONALD
VAXDER GROEF, JEFF
EESTBROOK, JACOB 1 1
CORTRIGBT,HITCH
SYSTEHA, RICHARD
TEEL,GARY
GLEN DREE FARES
SYTSEHA, HILLIAE HDI
RONALD BDERK 28.3
V BELL FARES 62.2
TIMBERS EDGE 24.1
PAUL SHANSON 33.8
FRED E GREGORY 36.7
com,
“Feed grains exports remain a
vital and constant market for U.S
production. Countries around the
world look to the United States as
a leader in the development of bio
fuels. The EPA’s announcement
requiring ethanol as an oxygenate
THE CUtSSni LIVESTOCK SECTION
MS ftUSTIY SELECTIONS!
June
47.2 19228 665
57.3 18007 689
43.2 17764 656
26.4 18331 669
54.5 17805 611
36.3 17070 629
YORK
NEW JERSEY
22771 783
21336 766
20449 750
20114 683
46.7
70.9
40.2
46.0
18877 635
17787 666
18381 710
17026 624
18428 655
17903 681
16950 641
16969 > 619
17110 577
50.7
16253 627
16182 578
44.4
85.9
NEW
YORK
18373 679
18310 702
14180 669
16751 646
15589 573
bcrs donated 1,056 hours to 16
community service projects in
1993, ranging from creation of a
Hospice Tree and a canned goods
collection for Hurricane Andrew
victims to Adopt-A-Highway, pet
therapy, and Stream Watch. Club
members also planted beach grass,
and provided decorations for resi
dents of the Silver Lake Nursing
Home on numerous holidays
throughout the year.
Judy Twardus, Newark, a secre
tary in the New Castle County ex
tension office for nearly eight
years, received the Outstanding
Extension Support Staff Award.
in fuels helps solidify the United
States’ position as a leader, and
provides the signal to our overseas
customers that we are the most
consistent and reliable source of
feed grains for the production of
ethanol or can provide the finished
product,” Hobbie said.
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