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Wmtacres
L J & W E Palmatary
Harry W. Schrader & Sons
Charles R. Patterson
Wm. Brinsfield
Willis Snow & Henry
Brad & Cathy Wiles
Creek Bound Farm
County Aii’ii
Frederick
Howard
Frederick
Washington
Baltimore
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Frederick
Frederick
Harford
Frederick
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Washington
Carroll
Montgomery
Washington
Frederick
President Lincoln Addresses
SYRACUSE, N.Y. - New York
Farm Bureau President John
Lincoln gave his annual address
to nearly 500 member-delegates
and guests attending the 42nd
annual meeting in Syracuse.
During his 25-minute presen
tation, the dairy farmer from
Ontario County gave highlights
of the year and insight as to
what he sees for the future of
agriculture in New York State.
Lincoln stated, I am very
proud to be the president of this
great organization. No matter
where I go across this large state
of ours and no matter whom I
talk with, the respect and admi
ration that others have for this
organization never wavers. To
carry the message of New York
agriculture, on behalf of the
farmer tilling the land, to the
halls of our state capitol and to
Washington is an honor that few
will ever know. I have always
treasured that opportunity and
Maryland DHIA Report For April
76.2
75.0
73.8
68.1
76
187
209
118
Talbot
79
49
Washington
81
95
76.3
68.1
91.8 Holstein
79.1 Holstein
HIGH HERDS ECM BY BREED
Uord Nirot
Valcs-Rnde Farm
David & James Patrick
Homestead Farm
Ralph W Shank
William Warns Farm
Herd Name
Fir-Thome-B
K Scott & Judy Hood
Green-Castle Swiss
Dublin Hills Swiss
Dwayne & Miriam Dell
Frey and Bassler
Oarstlyn Brown Swiss
Rudcll C Beal) & Sons
Rocky I laven Brown Swiss
Harold Long Brown Swiss
have never taken the responsi
bility lightly."
Lincoln also spoke about the
many storms that have plagued
the farmers of this state and the
financial help that New York
Farm Bureau sought and won
on their behalf. In addition, he
highlighted the elimination of
the second year of the property
tax reform program, estate tax
changes, workers' compensation
reform measures, and increases
in membership as highlights of
the year.
Lincoln told the crowd that
New York Farm Bureau has
taken several steps toward edu
cation the non-farm public. He
cited in particular New York
Farm Bureau's Foundation for
Agricultural Education and the
recent television commercial
which reminds viewers that
farmers feed all of us every day.
Lincoln also warned the
attendees that, "Today there
Holstein
Holstein
Holstein
Holstein
Michael Forsythe
Kevin & Marlin Martin
Curtis W. Ausherman
Afton Spring Dairy
Cletus & Janice Frey
Marsh-Haven Farm
Willow Springs Partners
Arthur Rhoderick
Earl Grove Jr.
Holstein
Holstein
AYRSHIRE
H Cows in Hen
BROWN SWISS
H Cows in Herd
County Ass'ii
ECM
Washington
Frederick
Kent
Cecil
Washington
Queen Anne’s
Frederick
Frederick
ELM
Frederick
Washington
Garrett
Carroll
I rcdcnck
Washington
Carroll
Frederick
Carroll
N.Y.
exists a situation quite possibly
worse than any storm Mother
Nature could muster; the Food
Quality Protection Act, which, if
implemented improperly, could
devastate our industry. If imple
mented improperly, the FQPA
could reduce our chemical avail
ability by 95 percent. Many of us
BERNVILLE (Berks Co.)
The Bernville Fire Company
will be the site of the
Tulpehocken Adult Young
Farmer Association safety ses
sion, Tuesday, June 8, at 7:30
p.m.
Eugene Brubaker has
arranged for the company mem
bers to address with the associa
tion the response activity that
occurs as a call comes to them.
They will also share their expe
rience and equipment.
Park on the fire company lot
Holstein
Holstein
Holstein
Holstein
Holstein
Holstein
Holstein
Holstein
Holstein
HIGH HERDS ECM BY BREED
Cietus & Janice Frey
Walnut Ridge Farm
Keith Dixon
Pleasant View Gold Farm
Crown Stone Farm
William B Messix 111
Anovadale Guemsevs
Dogwood Lane I arm
Three Brooks Farm
Ass'n
Herd Name
Glenn Beard
Michael Forsythe
Paul & Naomi Pctershcim
Queen Acres Jerseys
P Thomas Mason
Jersey Spring Farm
Willow Spring Farm
Mayer's Stoney Point
Gaywinds Farm
Ash & Bear
Farm
would go
Period."
He said, "For agriculture to
survive and grow, farms need to
be profitable; we need better
markets-nationally and global
ly; we need less governmental
regulation and more coopera
tion, both voluntary and incen-
Young Farmers To Meet
off Rt. 183 or in back of the fire
house on Third Street. Bring a
friend or interested person.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 5, 1999-E5
Cletus & Janice Frey
Pryor Brothers
Debuaugh Farms
Woodley Hill Farm
Magna-vista Farm
John & Cindy Burtner
Wilmer Ocker
Michael Forsythe
Ralph W. Shank
GUERNSEY
Cows in Hei
JERSEY
H Cows in Herd
Bureau
of business
out
MILK
Where's your mustache? "
ECM
Ecjyi
Delegates
tive-based programs; and we
need a public that understands
the contributions of the agricul
ture industry and supports
farmers."
Lincoln was elected to his
third term as president of the
29,260 member family organiza
tion.
Ice cream and snacks will be
supplied. Strawberries and top
ping are needed.
Br. Swiss
Holstein
Holstein
Holstein
Holstein
Holstein
Holstein
Jersey
Holstein