April 2010 • Vol

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April 2010 • Vol APRIL { KENTUCKY FARM BUREAU NEWS KENTUCKY KentuckyFARM• BUREAU• NEWS APRIL 2010 • VOL. 10, NO. 3 1 # " # # !! ++,-+#--((0%%#'(#,'-.$2'',2%/'#1,''',,+& .+.&&+, .,-(&+&.,- +,#'-'"(%&&+,"#) (+2,0#-"#'('( -"%#!#%,--,+,'-/%#+& .+.&&+,"#)+--#& ( ).+",-(*.%# 2+& .+.'-"+& .+.-#('%(!(++!#,-+,+/#&+$,(0'2-" &+#'+& .+.+-#(''+.,2 &+# .'+%#', +(&-" &+#'+& .+.+-#(''-"'-.$2 +& .+. ,' )#-%++!#,-+-+&+$,( &+# 3 &+# ---+- #' %%+#!"-,+,+/ ELIZABETHTOWN LEBANON MORGANFIELD RUSSELLVILLE STANFORD JACOBI SALES INC. J R LAWSON H & R AGRI-POWER H & R AGRI-POWER SAUFLEY IMPL. CO. 800-730-2655 TRACTOR & IMPL. INC. 800-869-1421 800-264-2474 606-365-2525 jacobisales.com 270-692-2169 www.hragripower.com www.hragripower.com saufl eyimplements.com HOPKINSVILLE MAYFIELD OWENSBORO SHELBYVILLE H & R AGRI-POWER H & R AGRI-POWER H & R AGRI POWER JACOBI SALES INC. 800-844-3918 800-455-4747 800-264-1504 800-730-2684 www.hragripower.com www.hragripower.com www.hragripower.com jacobisales.com APRIL { table FARM BUREAU NEWS KENTUCKY of CONTENTS overnor Steve Beshear has pro- Legislative Report claimed April 26 as “Kentucky 4 Agricultural Development Fund g Day” to recognize the 10th anni- versary of our historic agricultural develop- Young Farmers Survey ment initiative. Former Governor Paul Patton 11 signed House Bill 611, the enabling legislation for the program, on April 26, 2000. That set the stage for a methodical reshaping of Ag Features Kentucky’s farm economy. 12-14 I don’t have enough space to mention the many people who deserve recognition for making this a huge success. But I do want to mention that Kentucky Farm Bureau takes great pride in knowing that our organization Beef Expo was instrumental in this process. Personally, I feel our work with House 17 Bill 611 is one of the top accomplishments in Kentucky Farm Bureau his- tory. The results certainly point that way. It all began when the tobacco settlement agreement was reached Markets with the states in 1998. Our agricultural community was hoping that at 20 least a share of the money from cigarette manufacturers would be tar- geted to help the tobacco farmers whose hard work helped produce that revenue for the tobacco companies. Farm Bureau responded by bringing farm groups together to develop a plan to present to Governor Patton COVER PHOTO: and the General Assembly. Trimble Creek in Clark County. The so-called “Unified Investment Proposal for Kentucky Photo by Jim Lane Agriculture” targeted eight priority areas for agricultural growth. But www.thephotolane.com most importantly, it showed the decision makers in Frankfort that Kentucky agriculture was united and focused on a future with greater diversity on its farms. Kentucky Farm Bureau News is published Farm Bureau’s touch didn’t end with the program’s establishment — dozens of our state and local leaders have served on the County ten times per year. Combined issues for Councils. In some counties, as many as half of the county council December-January and June-July are sent to all members are also directors of the county Farm Bureau. members. The remaining eight issues go to Roger Thomas, a former president of Warren County Farm Bureau, regular members. Bulk postage rate paid at was the chief sponsor of House Bill 611 in his capacity as Chairman of Lebanon Junction, Ky. Changes in address the House Agriculture Committee. It’s perhaps only fitting that today, should be mailed to KFB Communications he serves as Executive Director of the Governor’s Office for Division, PO Box 20700, Louisville, Ky. 40250. Agricultural Policy, the agency that over the years has done an exem- plary job administering and overseeing the fund. We have cause to celebrate the 10th anniversary of this landmark All advertising accepted subject to publisher’s development. The impact will continue to be realized in the years approval. Advertisers must assume liability of ahead. content of their advertising. For rates and information call 1.800.798.2691 mark haney PRESIDENT KentuckyFARM• BUREAU• NEWS KENTUCKY FARM BUREAU 3 HSUS has people fooled LEGISLATIVE REPORT t press time, KFB’s priority issues for the 2010 state legislative session had eventy-one percent of Americans Anot been resolved but all signs pointed to success for some budget items, as questioned in a new opinion poll well as for a bill to establish a system for setting livestock care standards in the Swrongly believe the Humane Society state. of the United States (HSUS) is an “umbrella At the end of March a conference committee was negotiating the state budget. At group” for America’s local humane societies. that point the agricultural development fund had not been subject to cuts. However, Sixty-three percent incorrectly think their local a new Breathitt Veterinary Center for West Kentucky was not in the budgets adopted “humane society” is affiliated with HSUS. And by the House and Senate. KFB’s public affairs team was still working on that issue. fifty-nine percent falsely believe HSUS “con- Senate Bill 105, which creates a Livestock Care Standards Commission, was amend- tributes most of its money” to local organiza- ed in the House and therefore the two chambers were working on a compromise measure. The KFB team was confident a bill would emerge that is acceptable to the tions that care for cats and dogs. agricultural community. HSUS, which advocates a vegan society, is The May issue of KFB News will feature a full report on how agriculture fared in waging a national campaign against animal the 2010 session. agriculture production. During this year’s leg- islative session in Kentucky HSUS opposed a KFB-backed bill establishing a system for the United States is all about,” said CCF on pet shelters. HSUS does not run a single livestock care standards in the state. HSUS Director of Research David Martosko. “HSUS shelter for dogs or cats anywhere, and it is not waged similar unsuccessful battles in Ohio intentionally uses those sad dogs and cats in affiliated with any local “humane society” last year and at this year’s session in Indiana. its TV infomercials as props in an animal rights organizations. The poll, which sampled the opinions of fundraising shell game. Meanwhile, thousands Martosko continued: “This poll indicates 1,008 Americans, was commissioned by the of American pet shelters are underfunded and that most Americans think HSUS is a worthy nonprofit Center for Consumer Freedom (CCF) struggling.” charity. But very few Americans understand and conducted by Opinion Research According to the federal income tax return what HSUS really is —a super-rich lobbying Corporation (ORC) of Princeton, New Jersey. filed by HSUS for the tax year 2008, less than group that puts more money into its executive “These numbers indicate that Americans one-half of one percent (0.5%) of the organi- pensions than in the hands of local humane don’t really know what the Humane Society of zation’s budget consisted of grants to hands- societies.” More powerful. "2%!+).'.%7'2/5.$ Outside Woodburning Heater ).&!2-4)2%3%26)#% More comfortable. More Deere. 25-year10-year warranty warranty Low Maintenance The NEW 5E Limited Series Tractors: No smoke, ash or wood trash in your home More of what you want. 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HARTLAND EQUIPMENT 606-833-1408 606-561-5326 MADISONVILLE www.careq.com www.hartlandequipment.com TM 1-800-542-7395 GCR TIRE CENTER Nothing Runs Like A Deere www.hardyheater.com 270-825-4657 www.JohnDeere.com "7 BN1BUGL241A2 4 APRIL { comment ” FARM BUREAU NEWS KENTUCKY COLUMN Kentucky Farm Bureau is a voluntary organization of farm families and their allies dedicated to serving as the voice hen it comes to balance of of agriculture by identifying problems, trade, U.S. agricultural exports developing solutions and taking actions have been in the black for which will improve net farm income, wmany years. A recent report from the achieve better economic opportunities Agriculture Department predicts U.S. farm- ers will rise to the task again, putting $22 and enhance the quality of life for all. billion of black ink onto the spreadsheet in fiscal year 2010. Perhaps there will be additional opportu- KFB OFFICERS nities to export not only raw commodities, but Mark Haney President
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