The 18 territory managers honored recentlyby the Avco New Idea Company are shown with the firm’s executives at Coldwater, Ohio. From left to right are: W. J. Coan, director of sales, Archie Sterk, Ralph Bergeland, Larry Stafford. Bob McCormick, Rod Cooper, Gerry Dube, Ralph Schmit, Tom Cooper, Bucky Linde, Don Hoyng, 5 f $ f % f i z £ f z f z z t f z i IT f % Z f sk'-\ i ( Jb w Boy! This new hay sure tastes good after eating corn silage all winter. I SOUTHEASTERN PA pf REGIONAL MANAGE fmf George F. DeLong wit 225 West Woods Drive ■f Lititz, PA 17543 ■T Phone 717-626-0261 g Northwestern Lancaster Co, mt Earl B. Cinder Henry DeLong, Jr RD2, Manheim, PA 17545 RD2, Box 69 & Phone. 717-665-3126 Peach Bottom, PA 17563 JL - Phone 717-548-3471 | J( AGRI-KING T*** IJ I KEY TO PROFIT LOOK AHEAD TO YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER FEEDING PROGRAM. Just because it's yours, don't waste if! Don't forget . . . Needs new tests and new formulation by Agri-King, Inc. Eastern Lancaster Co. Melvin Herr RD2, New Holland. PA 17557 Phone 717-354-4977 Southwestern Lancaster Co Ben Greenawalt RD2, Conestoga, PA 17516 Phone 717-872-5686 Southern Lancaster Co. and Robert W. Engle, vice president and general manager. Back Row (left to right): Larry Feren baugh, Robert Gauthier, Charlie Ray, Charlie Bowers, Carl Peters, Tom Budde, Hersch Lonacre, A. C. Statton, Bill Mark, John Whalen, and Dave Dunn. New hay, new pasture . . . Southeastern PA Aldus R. King RDI, 80x67A Atglen, PA 19310 Phone 215-593-5952 Berks Co Paul D. Deßoard Longview Road RD3 Boyertown, PA 19512 Phone 215-689-5365 Sure does, but I hope the boss doesn't get so busy that he forgets to send a balanced!!! Chester Co. William Wmdle RDI, Atglen, PA 19310 Phone 215-593-6143 Northeast Berks Co, Roger Heller RDI, Robeson la, PA Phone- 215-693-6160 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 20,1978 New Idea honors 18 NEFFSVILLE - The Avco New Idea Corporation, headquartered in Coldwater, Ohio, recently awarded charter membership into the company’s Territory Managers Council (ANITMC) to 18 of its territory managers, six of whom work in Pennsylvania and adjacent areas. The six men honored from this area are Bill Mark, Archie Sterk, Larry Staf ford, Larry Ferenbaugh, Charlie Bowers, and Dave Dunn. Initiated early in 1977, the ANITMC was designed to give recognition to the top Store manager named MANHEIM - Kathy Kopp was recently named store manager for Mccracken’s Feed Mill, Inc. Her duties will include ordering and marketing pet supplies and I I f£ £ 6 ?F g 1 1 '-#?> fC I I % SE Lebanon Co. Marvin Meyer RD2, Box 157 Annville, PA 17003 Phone 717-867-1445 SOUTH CENTRAL PA REGIONAL MANAGER Earl H. Moyer RDS, Box 277 Hagerstown, MD 21740 Phone 301-739-5199 managers within the com pany. The top 18 territory managers in the company - those who accumulate the highest number of points per fiscal year - are honored for outstanding sales and management achievements. Points are awarded in dividually within several performance categories including wholesale and retail budgets, parts, ad vertising, dealer develop ment, dealer service school attendance, and field demonstrations. The regional manager for this area is Tom Cooper. Kathy Kopp animal health products as well as doing billing and bookkeeping. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kopp, Manheim R 5, she has worked at McCracken’s since July of 1976. UFW grant denied WASHINGTON, D.C. - Under pressure from Farm Bureau, U.S, Labor Department now says it never signed contract to give United Farm Workers union $500,000. Government press release and photo of Labor Secretary Marshall with union leader Cesar Chavez were publicized in January. Farm Bureau had threatened lawsuit to force disclosure of grant’s details. Labor Department now says negotiations are still taking place. Farm Bureau charges grant means taxpayer is financing farm worker unionization. Students want farm training UNIVERSITY PARK - Undergraduate enrollment at Penn State’s College of Agriculture is now fifth largest in the nation. From 1970 to 1976 enrollment in creased 184 per cent. More students are coming from towns and cities. In 1973, 70 per cent of freshman class were non-rural. Today one third of ag students are female. Many students want on-farm experience. If you think you can help, contact your county agent for details. I Sr 33
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers