Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 11, 2000, Image 41

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    Jarolimek Named NPPC President
DES MOINES, lowa-Craig
Jarolimek of Forest River, N.D.,
is the new president of the Na
tional Pork Producers Council
c
mOUNT
FARMERS
1-800-860-6569 • 717-653-5431
wiring harness and roller faiiiead.
0 POLRRIS
The Way Out.
Call For “SPECIAL FINANCING”
515 North Reading Road, Rt. 272, Ephrata, PA 17522
717-733-4151 1-800-522-3714 (PA Only)
Offer valid 2/4/00 to 4/30/00 when qualified model is purchased and registered during the program
period At participating dealers only Promotion excludes tax freight dealer installation and setup See your
dealer tor details Retail customers only Offer not valid in combination with any other offers Warning ATVs
can be hazardous to operate Never carry passengers Be especially careful on difficult terrain Never ride on
public roads always avoid paved surfaces Always wear a helmet and protective clothing Polaris ATVs
may not be ridden by anyone under age 16 and all riders should take a training course For safety and
training information see your dealer or call Polaris at 1 800 342 3764 if) 2000 Polaris Sales Inc
(NPPC). He was selected to lead
the organization during the Na
tional Pork Industry Forum
March 2-4 in Kansas City, Mo.
Jarolimek is owner and man-
JOY
CO-OP
April 30,2000
ager of his family’s 5,000-head
finishing operation in partner
ship with his wife, Dawn. They
also raise wheat, barley, sugar
beets, corn, and soybeans.
Barb Campbell Determan is
the new president elect. Deter
man of Early, lowa, runs Home
Run Farm with her husband,
Steve. The 300-sow farrow-to
finish operation markets 6,000
hogs annually. They also raise
corn and soybeans.
Dave Roper of Kimberly,
Idaho, is the new vice president.
Roper is owner and manager of
Magic Valley Pork. The family
farm consists of a 140-sow far
row-to-fmish operation that
markets 2,400 hogs annually.
The farm includes cattle, hay,
dry beans, beets, potatoes, and
corn on 300 acres.
Five producers were elected to
three-year terms on the NPPC
board of directors durin'g the
annual meeting of the NPPC
Delegate Body: Determan of
Early, Iowa; Roper of Kimberly,
Idaho; Max Schmidt of Elma,
Iowa; Keith Berry of Greencas
tle, Ind.; Roy Henry of Long
ford, Kan. One producer was
elected to serve a one-year term
on the board: Richard Brauer of
Oakford, 111.
jMgrPA TOBACCO MARKETING
ASSOCIATION
TOBACCO MEETING
MONDAY, MARCH 13 @ 7:30 pm
Location: Tobacco Warehouse on Jalyn Dr., New Holland,
Orland Ind. Park
(717) 355-5336 (717) 626-6970
Topics: ★ How Maryland got to where they are today
with their markets.
How they maintain their markets.
★ We will TRY to answer questions about
marketing tobacco in Maryland.
★ To address what we (PA Tobacco Farmers)
need to do to grow tobacco that tests closer
to Maryland tobacco.
★ Alternative crops to replace tobacco.
Speakers: Jane Balmer, Bob Anderson, possibly additional speaker(s)
wbbh?
VISA 133 Rothsville Station Rd. • Lititz, PA 17543
717-626-4705
WE SHIP PARTS DAILY
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CASE &
CASE
«fr
David Brown
("BETTER-BILCO -
■SUNFLOWER
(monosenQ
CORN PLANTERS &
GRAIN CARTS
This Is Our Fax No. 717-626-0996
If You Have A Fax No., Let Us Know, We Can Communicate With You By Fax
Thomas Vincent of Perry,
lowa, was selected to the associ
ate member seat on the NPPC
Board of Directors representing
Allied Industry. He will serve a
two-year term. Vincent is presi
dent of Agri-Access, a division
of Brenton Bank.
The Pork Industry Nominat
ing Committee is responsible for
selecting, interviewing, and re
commending candidates for na
tional leadership positions.
Producers elected to the nomi
nating committee were Dean
Vantiger of Mt. Union, lowa
(producer-at-large seat); John
Adams of Snow Hill, N.C. (Fed
eration Council seat); and Jim
Quackenbush of Chokio, Minn,
(state president seat).
Farmland Preservation
Application
Deadline March 31
ALLENTOWN (Lehigh
Co.)-The Lehigh County Agri
cultural Land Preservation
Board is accepting applications
until March 31 from Lehigh
County farmland owners with
an interest in preserving their
farmland through the sale of de
velopment rights.
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TRAILERS
earth MEW J^ raUKJH
DISC BLADES
Save Up To 15% Discount
On 16 or More Blades
\ Through April 30, 2000
WM HARLO
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 11, 2000-A4l
The following are results of a
producer survey taken during
the 2000 National Pork Industry
Forum.
The survey had 162 producer
responses. The average age of
delegates was 47 years old.
There were 44 state associations
in attendance.
Hogs marketed (percent of
delegates):
36 percent less than 2,000 per
year
32 percent 2,000 to 10,000
32 percent more than 10,000
Sows owned (percent of dele
gates):
51 percent less than 200 sows
27 percent 200 to 1,000 sows
22 percent more than 1,000
sows
Through this program, quali
fied farmland owners can apply
to sell agricultural conservation
easements to the commonwealth
of Pennsylvania and/or the
county of Lehigh. Agricultural
conservation easements preserve
farmland by permanently limit
ing all forms of nonagricultural
development on eased farm
W&oam
n _A s#@3s
i2&l
by Athens
Harrows
flllHHllg] ( -'° u||er
Chisels
Plows
properties.
In return for giving
up development
rights, landowners
receive cash payments
up to the difference
between the fair
market value and the
agricultural value of
their properties.
Applications may be
picked up in Room
102 of the Lehigh
County Agricultural
Center, 4184 Dorney
Park Road in South
Whitehall. The dead
line for submitting an
application is Friday,
March 31.
Call Jeff Zehr at
(610) 391-9583 for
more information.
Machinery Sales
M-F 7 to 5 Sat. 7 to 11:30
Monday-Friday 7 AM to 5 PM
Saturday 7 AM to Noon
After Hours Emergencies
Call (717) 626-0885
(717) 626-5159
Sun. Closed - Lord's Da\
No Matter
Where You Are -
You’re Never
Too Far!
®Your Parts
Are Just
A Phone
Call Away!