DOCSLIB.ORG

2002 Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2002 Annual Report 2002 Annual Report Farm Foundation M i s s i o n Farm Foundation's mission is to improve the economic and social well - being of U.S. agriculture, the food system, and rural communities by serving as a catalyst to assist private and public sector decision makers in identifying and understanding forces that will shape the future. A Catalyst for Agriculture and Rural America Table of Contents Message from the Chairman and President 2 Staff Activities 16 Strategic Vision 3 Foundation Leadership 17 Priority Areas Bennett Agricultural Round Table 18 Consumer Issues 4 Farm Foundation Contributors 21 Environmental and 6 Financial Highlights 22 Natural Resource Issues Publications and Ele c t r onic Res o u rc e s 23 Globalization 8 New Technologies 10 Role of Agricultural Institutions 12 Rural Community Viability 14 1 II nn vv ee s s t t i i n n g g i n tt h h e e FF uu tt uu rr ee Dr. Ronald D. Knutson Dr. Walter J. Armbruster Chairman President Farm Foundation invests in the future of Change will continue. Farm Foundation is dedicated ag r i c u l t u r e, the food system and rural communities. to serving a diverse and changing food system, and For the last sixty-nine years, Farm Foundation’s the people and communities of rural America, by financial and human resources have focused on helping increase understanding of the numerous actions to improve the economic and social well- forces that will shape the future. Globalization, being of U.S. agriculture and rural people. In new technologies, and environmental pressures are recent years, we have invested approximately $1.5 but a few of these. In the process of change, many million annually in programs and prov i d e d government and program options will surface-the l e a d e rship and encouragement to hundreds of consequences of which will need to be thoroughly in d i v i d u a l s and institutions related to agriculture. analyzed and understood. Our focus is to identify these forces and to engage industry, government, The twentieth century was a time of rapid change academic and community leaders to bring new for agriculture and rural America. The number of insights to help shape the future. farms dropped by more than 70 percent. The a verage size of farms increased over fourf o l d . This year, Farm Foundation will embark on its first Productivity gains were fueled by the initiatives of capital campaign to increase our endowment and progressive farmers adopting new technology and broaden our base of financial support. We want to management practices. In 1900, over half of assure that when Farm Foundation celebrates its America’s people lived on farms and in small 100th birthday, we are well prepared to serve towns. Today, rural residents are only 20 percent of agriculture, the food system and rural communities the population and farmers are less than two of 2033 with the same vitality that has characterized percent. In 1900, farm family incomes were only a our initiatives for three generations. This annual fraction of their urban counterparts. Today, there is report highlights Foundation activities of the past essentially no difference between farm and year and points to new initiatives that continue our non-farm household incomes. Yet, farm subsidies investment in the future of agriculture, the food and increased government regulation continue system and rural communities. to be major concerns of farmers, agribusinesses and consumers. 2 S t r a t e g i c V ii ss ii oo nn Farm Fo u n d a t i o n’s Strategic Plan provides a Vision guiding vision to carry out our mission. The Plan Farm Foundation strives to be a widely recognized, identifies four broad Objectives and six subject- objective and respected catalyst to increase the matter Priority Areas for Foundation programs. p roductivity and competitiveness of U.S. The Plan is updated regularly so that our programs agriculture and improve the quality of life in rural continue to address current critical issues. America. We pursue our vision by focusing on the long-term perspective to promote understanding Program Objectives of relationships among natural resources, human Farm Foundation conferences, capital, technology, institutions and society. The seminars and workshops: Foundation is uniquely positioned to stimulate economic and social sciences research on emerging • Identify the forces of change topics, foster education programs drawing on those that will shape the future research results, and facilitate policy dialogue on • Stimulate research and education the public and private sector issues involved. that increase human capital • Foster informed dialogue to increase understanding of public issues and policies • Build knowledge-based networks for U.S. agriculture and rural people Priority Areas Farm Foundation programs target: • Consumer Issues • Env i r onmental and Natural Res o u r ce Iss u e s • Globalization • New Technologies • The Role of Agricultural Institutions • Rural Community Viability and Leadership 3 ConsumerConsumer IssuesIssues Nutrition, food safety, technological and During the past year we: demographic changes, and demands for conven i e n c e and other attributes in food products are changing Initiated a major effort to examine the costs and the way foods are produced, processed, marketed benefits of adapting identity preservation systems and accepted by consumers. Agriculture, agribusiness from farm to plate; and affiliated institutions, as well as related policy, are undergoing significant change. Worked with food industry analysts nationwide to explore emerging trends in the food retailing and Farm Foundation will focus its service industries; Consumer Issues programming to: Collaborated on two Washington, D.C., symposia Examine the ways consumer food consumption and a related congressional staff briefing on habits are influenced and changed by health prominent issues in developing the 2002 farm bill; concerns, food safety issues, and new technologies, and how information about consumers’ preferences C o s p o n s o red a congressional briefing on how get communicated to producers and throughout people in rural areas will fare under changes in the food supply chain; welfare programs and food assistance policies; Analyze hunger, food security and poverty issues Partnered with the Southern Rural Development and their implications for society, agriculture, rural Center and USDA/Economic Research Service to communities and rural people; produce a series of reports on food assistance needs in the southern United States; Explore the way risk assessment is developed and used in food safety regulation and the impacts of Collaborated with Argonne National Laboratory, alternative regulatory approaches on production other federal agencies and the private sector in an a g r i c u l t u re, food processors, retailers and international conference on risk communications. consumers; and O ver 200 participants explored strategies for sharing new information and developing integrated Examine biotechnology and other efforts to approaches to solve environmental problems. produce foods that address specific health concerns and their impacts on production agriculture, the food supply chain and consumer well-being. 4 During the past year, Farm Foundation worked with food industry analysts nationwide to explore emerging trends in the food retailing and services industries. E n v i r onmental andand N a t u r a l RR e s o u r c e I s s u e s Water quality and quantity, waste management, During the past year we: e n d a n g e red species and other re s o u rce issues directly affect us all. The tie between animal Produced a booklet for use in extension and other a g r i c u l t u re and environmental quality is an educational programs to improve understanding of ongoing concern. Chemical use, tillage practices the changing concept of property rights in society; and sustainability issues will demand continuing attention. The role of regulations and voluntary Su p p o rted a national conference on the ro l e s incentives to meet environmental objectives will and impacts of regulations in farmland protection continue to be a major policy challenge. programs; Farm Foundation Programs: Worked with the Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute (FAPRI) at the University of Examine the spectrum of relationships among food Missouri to develop an alternative methodology for and fiber production, environmental quality, calculating the expected impacts of the proposed sustainability of fragile ecosystems, and land CAFO regulations; use patterns; C o n vened a forum to showcase alternative Develop understanding of the changing concept of approaches to modeling agriculture and land use, public and private property in society as related to land use change, and fore s t ry activities that p roduction agriculture, natural re s o u rces and p re s e rve and sequester carbon and/or re d u c e environmental quality; and emissions of other greenhouse gases; and Explore the consequences of alternative public and Collaborated with the American Farmland Trust private sector approaches to natural resource policy Center for Agriculture in the Environment to plan and regulation. a three-year project that will produce methodologies communities can use to determine what constitutes critical mass for agriculture in their region. 6 The consequences of alternative public and private sector approaches to natural resource policy and regulation need to be explored. GG ll oo bb aa ll ii zz aa tt ii oo nn Trade agreements have significant implications for During the past year we: farmers, the food system, and rural communities. The impact of globalization is being accentuated Facilitated a workshop among U.S. and EU leaders by the restructuring of European, Mexican and in education, industry and government to reduce South American economies and by the emergence barriers to trade and business development; of robust economies in the Pacific Rim, Asia and parts of Africa.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Proceedings, 1977
    GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY NATIONAL FFA CONVENTION NOVEMBER 8-1 1,1977 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI -fijfflSF Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation; National FFA Foundation http://archive.org/details/proceedings197700futu FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 1977 PROCEEDINGS 50th NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE Future Farmers of America MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI NOVEMBER 8-11, 1977 Prepared by the Future Farmers of America in cooperation with the Division of Vocational and Technical Education, U.S. Office of Education, Department of Health. Education, and Welfare, Washington, D.C. 20202. FIFTIETH NATIONAL CONVENTION 1976-77 National FFA Officers President, C. JAMES BODE JR., Geary, Oklahoma Secretary, BRUCE MALOCH, Emerson, Arkansas Vice President, Central Region, SAM BROWNBACK, Parker, Kansas Vice President, Eastern Region, RICK McDANIEL, Nevada, Ohio Vice President, Southern Region, DANNY SCHIFFER, Orlando, Florida Vice President, Western Region, JULIE SMILEY, Mount Vernon, Washington National FFA Board of Directors H. N. HUNSICKER, Chairman C. COLEMAN HARRIS, Secretary JULIAN M. CAMPBELL, Treasurer C. M. BREWER, State Supervisor, Agricultural Education, Mississippi JOHN W. BUNTEN, Senior Program Officer/DVTE, U.S. Office of Education, California PAUL M. DAY, State Supervisor, Agricultural Education, Minnesota H. E. EDWARDS, Branch Chief/DVTE, U.S. Office of Education, Illinois JOHN W. LACEY, Senior Program Officer/DVTE, U.S. Office of Education, Colorado MARTIN L. MITCHELL, Consultant, Agricultural Education, New Hampshire G. G. SCROGGINS, Assistant Director, Vocational Agricultural Education, Texas JAMES W. WARREN, Senior Program Officer/DVTE, U.S. Office of Education, Pennsylvania Consultants RALPH E. BENDER, Professor and Chairman, Department of Agricultural Education, The Ohio State University, Ohio W.
    [Show full text]
  • Ford Broadcasts, 1967-1968” of the Ford Congressional Papers: Press Secretary and Speech File at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box D37, folder “Ford Broadcasts, 1967-1968” of the Ford Congressional Papers: Press Secretary and Speech File at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. The Council donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. ~ REPUBliCAN GONGRES.SIONAl NEWS BUREAU 312 CONGRESSIONAL HOTEL • WASHINGTON, D. C. 20003 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE LINCOLN 4-301 0 Monday, F\!bruary 27, 1967 Acting on the heels of a House Special Committee racommcndation of censure and other penaltbs for Rep. Adem Clayton Powell (D. of N.Y.), some 30 freshmen House Re- publicans today proposed legislation to set up permanent House machinery to deal with unethical conduct of tvbmbers, officers and employees. Led by Rep. George Bush of Taxes, the R,3publican Congressmen sponsored Hous3 Resolutions to establish o Select Committee on Standards and Conduct and to provide, among other things, 11 full disclosura of assets, liabilities, honorariums, etc., by Members, their spouses and staff members whose salaries exceed $15,000 gross annually ..
    [Show full text]
  • Airing on the Side of Agriculture Is Included in the Blog Section of NAFB.Com
    Volume 4, Number 8, August 1, 2016 by Larry A. Quinn RINGSIDE: EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY – For more than 50 years, Jerry Lackey (Emeritus member, San Angelo, TX) has worked as an agricultural journalist and farm broadcaster. A newly published photo documentary book shows many of the Presidents, Governors, Congressmen and key agricultural leaders who Jerry met and interviewed from his “ringside” position as a journalist. “Writing one’s life story never appealed to me,” Jerry said. However, it occurred to him that the only way he was privileged to interview and/or take pictures of the public figures was because of his chosen field of journalism. Dee Lackey, Jerry’s wife, “touted this project persistently for some time,” and contributed her editing skills to completing the book. Jerry purchased his first camera, a Kodak Brownie Starflash, and a film processing kit from the Sears Roebuck catalog using some of his grandmother’s “egg money.” The 80‐page book is filled with images and identifying cutlines that will take the reader back to the agricultural history that Jerry covered with his camera lens, reporter’s pad, microphone and video camera. Reared in the Texas Hill Country, Jerry worked for state and national publications as well as pursuing a parallel career in television with Texas Agriculture Television Network and radio broadcasting with Voice of Southwest Agriculture Network. He is agricultural editor emeritus for the San Angelo Standard‐Times where he is best known for his Windmill Country columns, which have been published by that newspaper for more than 25 years. Jerry’s numerous honors include the Oscar in Agriculture Award, Excellence in Agricultural Journalism Award, Shepherd’s Voice Award and Man of the Year in Texas Agriculture Award.
    [Show full text]
  • National 4-H Congress Chicago, Illinois
    National 4-H Congress in Chicago DRAFT COPY – November 2017 National 4-H Congress Chicago, Illinois 4-H Congress in Chicago DRAFT COPY Page 1 of 178 November 2017 National 4-H Congress in Chicago DRAFT COPY – November 2017 Table of Contents Introduction 5 In the Beginning 6 First Annual Club Tour 7 1920 Junior Club Tour 9 Let =s Start a Committee 12 The 1921 Junior Club Tour 13 Rally at the 'Y' 16 Visit to the Packing Plants 17 Swift & Company 17 Morris & Company 18 The Wilson Banquet 18 Mr. Wilson's Address 19 Wednesday BLoop Day 20 National 4-H Club Congress - The 1920s 20 1922 20 1923 22 1924 23 1925 24 1926 27 1927 29 1928 31 1929 34 National 4-H Club Congress - The 1930s 35 1930 35 1931 36 1932 39 1933 43 1934 44 1935 46 1936 46 1937 47 1938 48 1939 49 National 4-H Congress - the 1940s 50 1940 and 1941 51 1942 51 1943 53 1944 54 1945 55 1946 58 1947 60 1948 61 1949 62 National 4-H Congress - the 1950s 62 1950 63 1951 64 1952 67 1953 70 1954 71 1955 74 1956 76 1957 77 1958 78 1959 79 National 4-H Congress - the 1960s 81 1960 81 1961 82 1962 83 1963 85 4-H Congress in Chicago DRAFT COPY Page 2 of 178 November 2017 National 4-H Congress in Chicago DRAFT COPY – November 2017 1964 86 1965 86 1966 88 1967 89 1968 90 1969 92 National 4-H Congress - the 1970s 96 1970 96 1971 98 1972 102 1973 105 1974 107 1975 108 1976 109 1977 110 1978 112 1979 114 National 4-H Congress - The 1980s 115 1980 115 1981 116 1982 119 1983 121 1984 123 1985 124 1986 125 1987 126 1988 127 1989 128 National 4-H Congress - The 1990s 129 1990 129 1991 129 1992 130 1993 130 1994 130 Congress Traditions and Highlights 130 Opening Assembly 130 Sunday Evening Club/Central Church Special 4-H Services 131 Firestone Breakfast 131 National Live Stock Exposition Parade 132 National 4-H Dress Revue 132 National Awards Donor Banquets and Events 132 "Pop" Concert with the Chicago Symphony 134 Auditorium Theater Concerts 135 Congress Tours 136 Thomas E.
    [Show full text]
  • Airing on the Side of Agriculture Is Included in the Blog Section of NAFB.Com
    Volume 8, Number 12, December 9, 2020 by Larry A. Quinn SAMUELSON MARKS 60-YEAR ON-AIR CAREER AT WGN RADIO — As Orion Samuelson (WGN, Chicago, Illinois) retires at the end of December, he will set a record for the longest on-air tenure of a broadcaster at the same station. “In 1960, I arrived at WGN, where I have been ever since, doing daily radio and adding the weekly television show syndicated on TV stations across the country,” Samuelson said. “During my career, I have interviewed 23 Secretaries of Agriculture, four of them were ‘acting’ Secretaries. I traveled with several of them, both internationally and domestically. My travels took me to 44 countries, including 10 times to China and four times to Russia. I traveled with Secretary Dan Glickman in my only trip around-the world. Don’t ask me to name my favorite Agriculture Secretary because I respected and enjoyed them all. “I also had the opportunity to interview eight Presidents, and I would share this story about my experience with John F. Kennedy. While I was working in Green Bay, Wisconsin, in 1960, prior to moving to Chicago, then-Senator John F. Kennedy was running against Richard Nixon. Senator Kennedy made a campaign stop in Green Bay. I attended his briefing at a news conference. During the conference, I asked two questions about dairy policy. “As the conference ended, one of his aides approached me and asked if I would have a few minutes to talk to the Senator about dairy legislation. So, I sat with Senator Kennedy at the hotel bar, sipping a Scotch, and we discussed dairy farming, because they did little of that in Massachusetts.
    [Show full text]
  • Progressions
    ILLINOIS AGRICULTURAL LEADERSHIP FOUNDATION Fall 2014 PROGRESSIONS W ELCOME TO THE C LASS OF 2016 The IALP Class of 2016: Back row: Whit Dhamer, Steve Bridge, A.J. Woodyard, Brad Uken, K.J. Johnson, Ryan Buckles, Joel Barickman, Darren Sims. Second row from top: President/CEO Don Norton, Joe Zumwalt, Rob Sharkey, Micah Pope, Da- vid Jansen, Stephen Huls, Brian Satorius, Kirk Liefer. Third row from top: Jill Freuh, Julie Wankel, Marc Bremer, Brandy Marron, Dave Mohochko, Krista Lottinville, Grant Noland, Kimberly Meier. Bottom row: Kyle Schaeffer, Katie Lyons, Matt Kellogg, Dana Weigand, Jennifer Waters, Karlie Elliott Bowman, and David Mool. Thirty men and women have been selected to be fellows in the Illinois Agri- IN THIS ISSUE: th cultural Leadership Foundation (IALF) Class of 2016. This is the 17 two-year ►President’s Message.…..1 ►Class Focus……...............2 class in the organization’s 32-year history. ►Warfield Endowment .....3 The class represents a diverse mix of agricultural expertise – a unique charac- ►New Alumni Director …...4 teristic of the IALF program. There are 13 full-time and six part-time farmers, ►Alumni News .……………...5 ►4th Quarter Investors.7, 8 along with representatives of multinational agricultural companies such as BASF, Cargill and Potash Corporation. Also represented are employees of the Illinois Chemical & Fertilizer Association, GROWMARK, CGB and TeeJet Technologies. The class also includes two county Farm Bureau managers, the Facilitating Coordination in Agricultural Education Program (FCAE) in the Illi- nois Department of Education, a scientific researcher from the University of Illi- nois, and employees of 1st Farm Credit Services and Farm Credit Illinois.
    [Show full text]
  • 8/3/89 Agriculture Extension Official NAFB Historian's Records, 1937, 1943-1998 Numbers on Left Margin Indicate Binder and Folde
    The materials listed in this document are available for research at the University of Record Series Number Illinois Archives. For more information, email [email protected] or search http://www.library.illinois.edu/archives/archon for the record series number. 8/3/89 Agriculture Extension Official NAFB Historian's Records, 1937, 1943-1998 Numbers on left margin indicate binder and folder of the original files, e.g., "28/5" precedes list of contents of the fifth folder from twenty-eighth looseleaf binder. Box 1: 1943 7781/1 "1943 Summary" "Attendance at Organization Meeting of NARFD," 5/5/44 Correspondence, Larry Haeg to Homer Martz, 12/15/43, sample of cover letter for report on Chicago organizational meeting for NARFD, 12/12-12/14/43 "Early History of Farm Broadcasting," essay Photograph of attendees, first meeting of Eastern Radio Farm Directors, 1944 1944-45 2/1 "1944-1945 Summary" Biographical sketches, portraits of national officers, including Larry Haeg, Herb Plambeck Clipping, Successful Farming, December 1944, photograph of interview Fall Convention 1945, Chicago, photographs of attendees, Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson addressing the convention Photograph of National Safety Council luncheon, 12/3/45 1946 3/1 "1946 Summary" Biographical sketches, portraits of national officers, including Layne Beaty, Herb Plambeck Bylaws of NARFD adopted at 1945 Fall Convention, see CHATS (i.e., R.F.D.) for December 31, 1945 Clippings from Agricultural Leaders' Digest, March 1946, article by John C.Baker on radio farm broadcasting;
    [Show full text]
  • This Book Is Dedicated to the Men and Women Who Are
    This book is dedicated to the men and women who are Kane County Farm Bureau; To the pioneers who took an idea, a dream of farmers working together for their common benefit, and formed it into reality; To the many leaders, past and present, who have guided us through good years and bad; To everyone who was, is and always will be a part of this organization, our past, our present and our future; To some of the world’s truly wonderful people, the members of the Kane County Farm Bureau, we dedicate this brief look at our past. Remember it with pride, but look to the future. May your next 100 years provide even greater cause for celebration. 1 Table of Contents 1 Dedication 3 A Movement Begins Kane County Farm Bureau Begins Centennial Celebration 6 The Early Years Early KCFB History Shows Strong Leadership 9 The 1920’s Kane County Farm Bureau Roars into the 20’s 12 The 1930’s Leaders Improve Association in Face of Great Depression 16 IAA The roots of the Illinois Agricultural Association 18 The 1940’s KCFB Inspires Confidence During the Turbulent 1940’s 21 The 1950’s FB move mirrors post-war trends 25 The 1960’s Technological, demographic changes abound as FB turns 50 28 The 1970’s KCFB leaders set the tone at local, state & national levels 33 Leadership Profile Drafted by the Farm Bureau (John White Jr.) 36 The 1980’s Global politics, local growth shape FB policy in 1980’s 40 The 1990’s Farmers stand strong in face of environmental, government influences 43 2000-2012 Association broadens reach entering 21st century 49 The IAA The Illinois
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Orion Samuelson AIS-V-L-2009-002 February 2, 2009 and February 3, 2009 Interviewer: Mark Depue
    Interview with Orion Samuelson AIS-V-L-2009-002 February 2, 2009 and February 3, 2009 Interviewer: Mark DePue COPYRIGHT The following material can be used for educational and other non-commercial purposes without the written permission of the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library. “Fair use” criteria of Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976 must be followed. These materials are not to be deposited in other repositories, nor used for resale or commercial purposes without the authorization from the Audio-Visual Curator at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library, 112 N. 6th Street, Springfield, Illinois 62701. Telephone (217) 785-7955 DePue: Today is Monday, February 2, 2009. My name is Mark DePue; I’m a volunteer with the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library, and we’re here today with Orion Samuelson. Good morning, Orion. Samuelson: Good morning. DePue: This is quite an honor for me. This is part of our Oral History of Illinois Agriculture Project that we are partnering with the Illinois State Museum, and from the beginning, from the inception of our plan, we’ve been looking forward to talk to the voice of agriculture in the Midwest, and probably—I would venture to say, Orion, that you’re the most recognizable voice of agriculture in the United States. Samuelson: Well, I’ve been doing it so long. You know, I’ve been at this business for fifty-six years, so I guess over that time period, a lot of people dialing the dial come across me. DePue: And we are coming up to your fiftieth anniversary with WGN radio here in Chicago.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings, 1967
    \ E 40th 9 Notional Convention Future Farmers k of America A Municipal Auditorium Kansas City, Missouri October 7142-73, 7967 : TABLE OF CONTENTS Page National Directory IV Introduction V Call for National Convention VII Future Farmers of America VIII Official Delegates X Band Members XIII Chorus Members XIV Talent Members XVI Minutes of the 40th National Convention 17 Wednesday, October 11 17 Thursday, October 12 28 Friday, October 14 32 Convention Addresses Hubert H. Humphrey 35 Gus R. Douglass 35 Orion Samuelson 36 Vocational Education Youth Organizations 37 James Gray, Jr 38 Wayne Morse 38 Donald Slayton 39 National Officer Reports 40 Report of National Executive Secretary 58 Report of National Treasurer 68 Committee Reports: Nominating 84 Auditing 84 Convention Proceedings 85 Future Farmers Supply Service 85 Leadership Training 86 National Calendar 87 National Foundation and Awards 89 International Education Activities 90 National Future Farmer Magazine 91 National Program of Activities 92 Program of Activities (Local Guide) 100 Public Relations 101 Official Manual 103 Resolutions 103 National Convention 105 National FFA Foundation Awards and Contests 107 Star Farmer Awards 107 National Chapter Awards Program 109 Chapter Safety Awards 112 National FFA Public Speaking Contest 114 Agricultural Proficiency Awards 118 Soil and Water Management 118 Farm and Home Electrification 118 Agricultural Mechanics 118 Crop Farming 118 Livestock Farming 118 Forestry 119 Dairy Farming 119 Poultry Farming 119 Home Improvement 119 Ornamental Horticulture
    [Show full text]
  • National FUTURE FARMER Sooner You Get Your Application In, the Better
    ional FebMarvrferch , 198^ ned and Published by the Future Farmers of America Htfi fmmmmtff^ . We're Case, the tractor specialist powering America's No. 1 industry — agriculture J I Case n^^^J Agricultural Equipment Division 700 State Street Racine, Wl 53404 U.S.A. , The National MAGAZINE STAFF February-March, 1982 Editor, Wilson W. Carnes: Associate Editors, John Volume 30 Number 3 M. Pitzer, Michael Wilson; Field Editor, Gary Bye; Future Farmer Editorial Assistants, Jo Colley. Mildred Bryan; OMDcd aad PublUlird b. ibr Full ISSN 0027-9315 Advertising Manager, Glenn D. Luedke; Advertising Assistants, Erika Freeman, Joyce Allen; Circulation Fulfillment Manager, Adriana L. Stagg; Assistants, Pat Glenn. Dorothy Welzet. Sandy Hynson. NATIONAL OFFICERS National President, Scott Neasham, RR 2, Newton, A Word With The Editor Iowa 50208; National Secretary, John Pope, Route 2. Maiden. North Carolina 28650; National Vice cost of putting the magazine in your mailbox Presidents, Scott Watson, Route 1, Gallatin, Mis- The FFA was increased 100 souri 64640; Melanie Burgess, RR 2, Box 337. percent with this issue. And with the budget for publishing your magazine Harrisonburg. Virginia 22801 ; Randy Hedge. Route already strained because of previous big increases in the cost of both postage 1. Grannis. Arkansas 71944; Jack Stewart. P.O. Box 327. Douglas. Wyoming 82633. and paper, as well as some other costs, your organization is hard pressed to find BOARD OF DIRECTORS the ways and means to pay the increased expense of publishing a magazine. Chairman, Byron F. Rawls; Members of the Board, In short, the big increase in postage cost came about when price increases John W.
    [Show full text]
  • March 1-15, 1971
    RICHARD NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL RECORD DOCUMENT DOCUMENT SUBJECT/TITLE OR CORRESPONDENTS DATE RESTRICTION NUMBER TYPE 1 List National Security Council Meeting 3/8/1971 A 2 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 3/12/1971 A Appendix “A” 3 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 3/12/1971 A Appendix “C” 4 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 3/14/1971 A Appendix “A” 5 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 3/15/1971 A Appendix “A” 6 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 3/1/1971 A Appendix “A” COLLECTION TITLE BOX NUMBER WHCF: SMOF: Office of Presidential Papers and Archives RC-7 FOLDER TITLE President Richard Nixon’s Daily Diary March 1, 1971 – March 15, 1971 PRMPA RESTRICTION CODES: A. Release would violate a Federal statute or Agency Policy. E. Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or B. National security classified information. financial information. C. Pending or approved claim that release would violate an individual’s F. Release would disclose investigatory information compiled for law rights. enforcement purposes. D. Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy G. Withdrawn and return private and personal material. or a libel of a living person. H. Withdrawn and returned non-historical material. DEED OF GIFT RESTRICTION CODES: D-DOG Personal privacy under deed of gift -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION *U.S. GPO; 1989-235-084/00024 NA 14021 (4-85) T;.E WHITE IiOUSE r~SIDENT RICHARD NIXON'S DAILY 01, 'y ...) (See Travel Record for Travel Activity) , -j f--------: -----­ PLI,CE 0 ....Y ilEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) MARCH I, 1971 TIMB DAY THE WHITE HOUSE - WASHINGTON.
    [Show full text]