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Market Bulletin 05/17/12

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Market Bulletin 05/17/12 It’s National Egg Month. Look inside for recipes. VOL. 95, No. 10 www.ldaf.la.gov May 17, 2012 Ag Commissioner Mike Strain, Lieutenant Governor Jay Dardenne, the Bicentennial Committee and Westminster Elementary students planted an oak tree to celebrate Louisiana’s bicentennial. From left, Commission member Rosemary Patterson, Strain, Commission mem- ber Mike Wynne, Dardenne, Speaker of the House Chuck Kleckley, Rep. Andy Anders and Commission member Randy Haynie. (left), The Louisiana Bicentennial postage stamp. La. celebrates 200 years By Sam Irwin Commissioner Mike Strain and the Louisiana know actresses from Pineville and Zachary, musi- Enjoying this Department of Agriculture and Forestry celebrated cians from Acadiana and New Orleans, and a nation- Louisiana’s statehood bicentennial by planting a live al political consultant from Carville. oak tree April 30. Dardenne presided over the cere- Assisted by Lieutenant Governor mony, which included the unveiling complimentary Jay Dardenne, the Bicentennial “Congress was of a U.S. Postal Service Forever Committee, his staff of assistant reluctant to embrace Stamp featuring an Atchafalaya commissioners and Westminster its 18th state. We Basin nature scene from Baton Market Bulletin? Elementary students, Strain shov- Rouge photographer C.C. eled soil over the four-year-old live were different…” - Lockwood. oak tree that was donated by Jay Dardenne, on Lockwood commented on his Bracy’s Nursery of Amite. Louisiana’s admit- Facebook page that he had known Strain joked with the schoolchild- tance to the Union. that his photograph had been chosen ren and said, “We’re planting this for the stamp but had to keep it quiet tree and you can come and watch it for three years. grow, and when we come 200 years from now, it will “The U.S. Congress was somewhat reluctant to be a full-grown tree.” embrace its 18th state,” Dardenne said. “We were dif- The tree was planted in A.Z. Young Park behind the ferent… It’s that difference that makes us special.” State Welcome Center on River Road. Louisiana was admitted to the union of the United But the commemorative planting was only the first States of American on April 30, 1812. Subscribe today! official recognition of the bicentennial. Musician Zachary Richard of Scott sang what he A special joint session of the State Legislature fea- believed to be the “oldest song in the considerable tured addresses from a Shreveport-born Academy repertorie of Louisiana music” from the earliest days Award winner, a celebrity chef from Opelousas, well- Celebration, continued on page 20 Page 2 MARKET BULLETIN May 17, 2012 Louisiana Agriculture & Forestry Today Federal court delays H-2B labor wage increase Agriculture and Forestry 60 days. The H-2B Visa Program is a increase and stay solvent,” Strain Commissioner Mike Strain, “If these wage increases are default United States worker pro- said. “If we cannot find a solution D.V.M., said U.S. Florida District allowed to stand it will probably gram that permits American that is fair to employers who use Court Judge M. Casey Rogers’ put Louisiana’s last few remaining employers to fill seasonal job the H-2B Visa Program, many agri- decision blocking a radical wage crawfish tail meat processors out of vacancies with H-2B foreign visa cultural industries will be adverse- increase for H-2B labor should be business,” Strain said. “And that’s workers so businesses can avoid ly affected. allowed to stand. a shame because Louisiana created closures due to lack of workers. “This injunction is a step in the Strain said Rogers’ ruling the crawfish business. Louisiana shrimp, crab and other right direction and I applaud the delayed a recent decree by the U.S. “These jobs are seasonal. food service industries as well as decision of Judge Rogers who Department of Labor mandating an Americans workers aren’t willing candy manufacturers, sugarcane, clearly recognized the economic across the board wage increase for to take a seasonal job peeling craw- forestry, equine, construction and harm to small business caused by all H-2B guest workers. fish or shrimp or picking crab meat hotel businesses employ seasonal the Department of Labor’s H-2B An LSU AgCenter economic for four or five months. workers through the H-2B pro- rules. MIKE STRAIN DVM impact study predicted that the Consequently, employers cannot gram. These seasonal employees “However, I know employers COMMISSIONER increase in Louisiana could have fill vacancies for temporary jobs in are typically paid the prevailing need more than a 60 day reprieve ranged from 32 to 100 percent, their peeling plants, sugar mills, wage for the type of job performed from the detrimental effects of Strain said. forests and packing factories so in the geographical area in which these H-2B rules and the H-2B Strain has called for reform of the The Florida court injunction they have to advertise for guest they are hired. changes should be permanently H-2B program that will streamline delays implementation of the H-2B workers who are willing to do “I don’t know any business that withdrawn or legislatively removed the costly process for employers to Program and Final Wage Rule for those jobs.” could absorb a 32 percent wage by Congress.” hire guest workers. Louisiana Market Bulletin (USPS 672-600) USDA Agriculture Marketing Service Hay Prices Mike Strain DVM, Commissioner As a public service to state residents, the Louisiana Values are in tons unless otherwise noted Market Bulletin offers free listings subject to existing regulations. Out-of-state residents may list Want Ads Alabama SE Hay Report, May 3, 2012 only. Ads may not exceed 25 words. The name, address Bermuda Small Square..........................................................Premium................$200-$260 and telephone number as well as the price of the item Good.......................$160-$160 must be included with each ad. Subscription fee for Bermuda Large Rounds...........................................................Premium.................$100-$100 the Market Bulletin is $10.00 for a one-year subscrip- Bermuda Mid Round....................................................................Premium.................$100-$110 tion. The Louisiana Market Bulletin assumes no respon- Good........................$90-$90 sibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Bahia Small Square.....................................................................Premium.................$200-$200 Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to Fair..........................$140-$140 misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public Bahia Large Round,....................................................................Premium......................$73-$73 notice or advertisement carried in any publication or that is delivered through the United States mail. Commercial listings or advertisements from anyone Texas Weekly Hay Report, May 4, 2012 acting in the capacity of any agent cannot be accepted. East Texas, For more information contact: Sam Irwin, Editor Coastal Bermuda Small Squares................................................Good/Premium........$265-$330 Laura Lindsay, Managing Editor Marilyn Mayeux, Advertising Assistant P.O. Box 3534, Baton Rouge, LA 70821-3534; phone (225) 922-1284, fax (225) 923-4828. Published bi-weekly by the Louisiana Department of Agriculture & Forestry. Periodical non-profit postage LOUISIANA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE & FORESTRY paid at 5825 Florida Blvd., Baton Rouge, 70806. Market Bulletin, P.O. Box 91081, Baton Rouge, LA 70821-9081, (225) 922-1284 All facilities, programs and services of the Louisiana Department of Agriculture & Forestry are available to MARKET BULLETIN SUBSCRIPTION AND RENEWAL *0401* all persons. Discrimination is prohibited and should be reported to the Commissioner of Agriculture & If you would like to become a Louisiana Market Bulletin subscriber, fill out this form and return it along with your $10 check or money order (for a Forestry. POSTMASTER: Send form 3579 to one-year subscription) to the above address. Allow 4-6 weeks for new subscriptions or renewals to be processed. NOTICE: Please check the Louisiana Market Bulletin, P.O. Box 3534, Baton expiration date on your address label. All address changes MUST BE accompanied by a current address label from your Louisiana Market Bulletin. Rouge, LA 70821-3534. Subscription requests cannot be processed over the phone or on our Web site at this time. Name This public document was published at a total cost RENEWAL of $1127.15. 14,800 copies of this public docu- Address ment were published in this first printing. This NEW SUBSCRIPTION document was published for The Louisiana City ADDRESS CHANGE Department of Agriculture and Forestry, MKT-04-01 (r.7/02) Marketing Division, 5825 Florida Blvd., Baton State Zip Rouge, Louisiana 70806 by Baton Rouge Press OFFICE USE Inc, 2621 E. Perdue, Baton Rouge, LA, 70814, Transmittal # Telephone ( ) under authority of Act of June 6, 1900 for the pur- Check # pose of disseminating agricultural information. Email This material was printed in accordance with the Date standards for printing by state agencies estab- Amt. $ .00 lished pursuant to R.S. 43:31. SUBSCRIPTIONS 3004 1690 ___ _____ May 17, 2012 MARKET BULLETIN Page 3 Visit your local farmers market DESOTO PARISH Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 5 - 10 a.m. New Orleans 2nd & 4th Saturday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Mansfield Year round Crescent City Farmers Market #3 March-Dec. DeSoto Farmers Market 3700 Orleans Ave. 10117 Hwy 171, DeSoto Parish Lafayette Thurs., 3 - 7 p.m., ST. TAMMANY PARISH Ext. Office City Garden Market Year round Covington Sat. 7:30 -11 a.m., May 7 -June 11 Heymann Blvd., Oil Center Covington Farmers Market #1 ALLEN PARISH Sat. 8 a.m. - noon, year round New Orleans 609 North Columbia (City Hall) Oberlin EAST BATON ROUGE Marketplace at Armstrong Park Sat. 8 a.m.-noon, year round Oberlin Farmers Market PARISH Lafayette 700-900 block of N. Rampart St. 228 West 6th Ave. Baton Rouge Open Air Farmers Market Fri. 2-5 p.m., year round except Feb. Covington Wed. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Red Stick Farmers Market #1 800 East Broussard Rd.
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