Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, December 17, 1994, Image 85
ANNAPOLIS. Md. In a first of its kind ceremony in Maryland, Governor William Donald Schaefer honored 35 farm families from across the state whose farms have stayed in the same family for a cen tury or more. All of the families came to the Governor’s Reception Room in the State House in Annapolis where CENTURY FARM FAMILIES 1994 ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY HARFORD COUNTY John & Ruth Schillinger Mr. & Mrs. E. Hayes Gardiner, BALTIMORE COUNTY Richard Gardiner & Thomas Gardiner Benjamin Grafton Miller KENT COUNTY Jordan B. Wheeler, Jr. & Marie F. Wheeler H. Julian & Maty E Hill Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gill Howard PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY CAROLINE COUNTY Charles A. & Mary K. Sasscer Janet Banning Hubbard QUEEN ANNE’S COUNTY Michael & Brenda Slant John A. Gardner, Jr. & Patricia G. Barden CARROLL COUNTY Louise Sparks Walls Skinner Velma W. Condon & Norman T. Condon, Jr. William & Betty Sylvester Evelyn M. Nelson TALBOT COUNTY R. Gary Roop Lesley Carol Ewing Maty Clemson Wilson WASHINGTON COUNTY CECIL COUNTY Brewer &Artz Families Herbert F. & Clement Egncr Roy J.& Betty S. Byers C. Clifford & Jacqueline Mae England Richard H. & Kathleen V. Newcomer Earle 0. Gilbert, Jr. & Harriet F. Gilbert WICOMICO COUNTY CHARLES COUNTY Katharine B. Allen Mr. & Mr. Philip L. Griffith • Margaret M. Rider DORCHESTER COUNTY Harold & Peggy Eskridge Mrs. George B.Nabb, Jr. George M. Radcliffe Dennis ATherese Reid Rebecca Rhodes Saunders Donald L & Charlotte F. Spedden FREDERICK COUNTY Richard & Elaine Ahalt Brandenburg GARRETT COUNTY Harry & Pauline Faucett ' John Paul Roth Lancaster Farming 1 E. Main St. Ephrata, Pa 17522 717-394-3047 or Lititz 717-626-1164 FAX 717-733-6058 PHONE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m Thurs. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. OFFICE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The following categories are available for your classified advertising. In Section 0. Deadline Thursday morning at 9 of each week's publication 1- Equipment 2- Eq. Wanted The following categories are available for your classified advertising in Section C. Deadline Wednesday afternoon at S of each week's publication. la-Construction Equipment 3- and Unloaders 4- and Supplies 5- Equipment 6- Equipment 7- Equipment 8- Ba-Exotic Animals 9- & Mules 10- & Goats 11- 12- Breeding 13- Eq. & Supplies 14- & Supplies 14a-Ratites 15- & Seed 16- 17- 18- & Vegetables 19- 20- & Garden 21- Offered 22- Work 23- Wanted 24- Wanted 25- Opportunities 26- 27- 28- 29- 30- 31- 32- 32a-Antiques 33- Vehicles 34- 35- & Trailers 36- Estate Governor Honors Md. Century Farm Families Governor Schaefer presented them with a special certificate from the Maryland Department of Agricul ture recognizing their longevity in farming. In addition, each family received a sign to put up at their farm declaring their operation to be a “Maryland Century Farm.” “Maryland farmers are the back bone of our economy. These farms We Now Accept Vim (Word Ads Only) ' CLASSIFIED AD ORDER BLANK PLEASE WRITE CLEARLY * MAIL TO: \ \ LANCASTER FARMING \ P.O. Box 609, Ephrata, PA 17522 \ NOTE; Please do not use this form for Mail Box Market Ads, see instructions with Mailbox Markets Name Addres City Zip Please publish my. starting with the # I enclose, □ Check Enclosed □ Visa(l3 or 16 numbers) □ Mastercard (16 numbers) Card # - Exp. Date: Signatun Box Replies: Ads with answers coming to a box number, c/o Lancaster Farming: $1.50 per ad per week additional. This newspaper will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. ■ ■ J P H°£ E B U * B B R * SP BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH we are recognizing today have been passed down from generation to generation. This is a proud tradition of hard work that is well worth cele brating,’’ Schaefer said. Governor Schaefer established the Maryland Century Farm Program to honor families whose farms have been in the same family for more than 100 consecutive years, contain at least ten of the original acres and. gross more than $2,300 annually CALLICOON, N.Y. At their annual conference in Calli coon. New York, the 25,000- member New York Farm Bureau announced that John and Shelley Reynolds are the recipients of the Farm Bureau’s 1994 Young Farmer Achievement Award. Residents of Genesee County, the Reynoldses own 675 acres and rent an additional 200 acres of land on which they grow alfalfa, corn grain and silage, wheat and grass hay. They have a 225-head dairy operation and have been in farming for many years. They have three children, Tyler, 4; MacKenzie, 2; and a half, and Andrew, 6 mos. During the presentation, outgo ing New York Farm Bureau Presi dent Charles Wille said, “This is one of the most prestigious awards our organization gives during the course of the year. Shelley and John represent the future of this organization and agriculture in State Phone( ) . word ad times issue. Classify under (Be sure to include all numbers) Farm Young Farmer Winner & Master Card V/5A PLEASE CALL OUR CLASSIFIED AD DEPT. IF YOU WANT TO ADVERTISE A DISPLAY BOX IN OUR PAPER Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 17, 1994-C9 from the sale of farm products. “I congratulate all of these fami lies for their continuing efforts to supply food and fiber to their fellow citizens,” said Schaefer. Maryland Secretary of Agricul ture Lewis R. Riley presided over the ceremony-that included farm families from Anne Arundel, Balti more, Caroline, Carroll, Cecil, Dorchester, Frederick, Garrett, Har ford, Kent, Montgomery, Prince Bureau Announces New York. Their dedication, com mitment, and attitude reflect the strong values that so many mem bers of this organization share. On behalf of New York Farm Bureau, I extend my warmest congratula tions.” Over the course of the past sev eral years, the Reynoldses have made many improvements to the farming business that was handed down to them from John’s father. They have built an animal barn, installed an automatic take-off milking system in their parlor, and purchased a computer which has been used to keep track of all of their financial records. John and Shelley have held several leadership positions in other organizations including 4-H, the Dairy Herd Improvement $u» ,a * n s ADVERTISING RATES J " \ 38$ per word per week -1 or 2 times j r 320 per word per week -3 or more times a ■ p 11 word minimum \ ■ p Words i rime 2 Times 3Tlm&a I ■ P up to 11 4.18 8.36 10.56 \ ■ A 12 4.56 9.12 11.52 ? ■ I 13 4.94 9.88 12.48 # ■ I 14 5.32 10.64 13.44 f ■ \ 15 5.70 11.40 14.40 } ■ \ 16 6.08 12.16 15.36 > ■ <( 17 6.46 12.92 16.32 * ■ If 18 6.84 13.68 17.28 \ ■ p 19 7.22 14.44 18.24 \ m p 20 7.60 15.20 19.20 J ■ SECTION C • WEDNESDAY AT 5:00 P.M. SECTION D - THURSDAY AT 9:00 A.M. OF EACH WEEK’S PUBLICATION George’s, Queen Anne’s, Washing ton and Wicomico Counties. “We are still accepting applica tions. 1 urge all those who think they may qualify as a Century Farm to do so,” said Riley. Applications may be obtained from the Maryland Department of Agriculture, 50 Harry S. Truman Parkway, Annapolis, Md. 21401 or from local cooperative extension service offices. Association, and the Holstein Association. In addition, John is a member of the town planning board, and Shelley is an elder in her local church. Also, they have received the DHIA Herd Improve ment Award, the Silver Certificate for high quality milk and the Super Milk Award. The Reynoldses have won a 486SX computer given on behalf of New York Farm Family Insur ance Agency Managers, $5OO from Dodge, and an all expenses paid trip to St. Louis in January of 1995, where they will be repre senting New York Farm Bureau at the National Young Farmer and Rancher competition held at the American Farm Bureau Confer ence, in St. Louis. DEADLINES: