Cows make Christmas extra cheerful
It seems like just yesterday we were taking down the Christmas tree and putting away our holiday decor, and once…
Read MoreIn the heartland of America, where farming is a way of life, the safety and efficiency of transporting farm equipment and agricultural commodities are paramount.
In the heartland of America, where farming is a way of life, the safety and efficiency of transporting farm equipment and agricultural commodities are paramount. The Adams, Brown, Clermont and Highland County Farm Bureaus organized a CDL Informational Session July 17 at Southern State Community College. Expert speakers shared their knowledge and insights with those in attendance. The event aimed to equip local farmers with insights into transporting equipment and commodities while adhering to both state and federal regulations.
Speakers included Anna Hall Stroud with Paul Hall & Associates (pictured above), Sgt. James D. Cress of the Ohio State Patrol, and Rich McCollister, a Motor Carrier Enforcement Inspector. Cress, a family farmer himself, highlighted the specific requirements and regulations related to transporting farm equipment and agricultural commodities, providing attendees with essential knowledge that is crucial for the smooth and secure operation of their farms.
McCollister emphasized the importance of adhering to weight restrictions, conducting regular vehicle inspections, and maintaining accurate records to ensure compliance with federal regulations. Each of these officers are committed to ensuring the safety of our agricultural community drivers and other road users. We greatly value their ability to convey these complex topics in a clear and concise manner.
Paul Hall & Associates insurance agent, Anna Hall Stroud, discussed the role of insurance in safeguarding farming operations. As a local expert in the insurance industry, Stroud has a keen understanding of the unique needs of farmers and agricultural businesses. Attendees left the session equipped with a better understanding of how to protect their livelihoods.
The session concluded with an interactive Q&A session that provided attendees with clarity on complex topics, leaving them better informed and empowered. The CDL Informational Session was a resounding success and as we continue to prioritize safety and efficiency in agriculture, we look forward to future information sessions.
It seems like just yesterday we were taking down the Christmas tree and putting away our holiday decor, and once…
Read MoreEvaluation of the applicants will be based on academic achievement, school and community activities, and a short essay regarding the importance of agriculture to Adams County and Ohio.
Read MoreScholarship selection will be based on agricultural interests, scholastic achievement, financial need and Farm Bureau participation.
Read MorePreference will be given to agriculture, animal science, horticulture, science and chemistry majors, and education majors specializing in the above areas of study.
Read MoreEvaluation of the applicants will be based on academic achievement, school /community activities and demonstration of leadership.
Read MoreFor one northeast Ohio farm, during a very challenging time, Farm Bureau’s value came in the way one leader helped bring the community together.
Read MoreDelegates this year were Clay Vasko, Jeff McConaughy, Robbie Oakley, and Melissa Miser.
Read MoreDelegates this year were Jason Feldner, county president; Chris Wells and Raegan Feldner.
Read MoreThe winners of the 2024 Ohio Farm Bureau Advocacy in Action Award are Roger Baker of Wayne County and Neall Weber (posthumously) of Franklin County.
Read MoreDelegates this year were Mike Burkhart, county president; Sarah Galavich, Matt Gehrig and Rusty Winland.
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