—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Novembar 3,1979 14 Energy conservation emphasized at FFA career show KANSAS CITY. Mo. - More than 200 exhibits will be featured at the 1979 National Career Show and Hall of States as part of the 52nd National FFA Convention. The 14th annual Career Show will once again be in the H. Roe Bartle Exhibition Hall. National FFA Foun dation Star, Gold, and Silver sponsors, advertisers in the National FUTURE FARMERS Magazine, agricultural or ag-related trade organizations, professional societies and governmental agencies will provide displays of career opportunities for young people interested in agriculture/agribusiness o ccupations. For the first time, publishers of agriculture education materials and audio-visuals will be allowed to have exhibits at the Career Show. The HaU of States will feature exhibits from State FFA Associations, showing programs and activities in those states. Area farmers attend Agway annual meeting LEBANON - Local far mers were among the 5,000 persons who attended the 15th annual meeting of Agway Inc., Oct 25-26, in the Onondaga County War Memorial in Syracuse, N.Y. Representing the Lebanon and Hanoverdale Agway stores at the two-day session were Mr. and Mrs. Galen Bollinger, Mr, and Mrs. “We have expanded and enlarged the Career Show in the last two years in an effort to provide FFA members who attend the show and Convention a realistic and all-encompassing view of careers available to them in agriculture/agribusiness, ’ ’ says Coleman Harris, National FFA Executive Secretary. More than 20,000 FFA members, vocational agriculture teachers, parents and business leaders are expected to attend this year’s convention. A special emphasis will be put on energy conservation and use of alternative sources at this year’s Career Show, in response, to “The President’s Challenge,” a special program being conducted by the FFA in cooperation with the White House. This program is in response to President Carter’s challenge to every FFA chapter to find ways to use energy more efficiently, especially in the production offood. Edwin Punch, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hitz, Mr. and Mrs. RaySattazafan, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sellers, Mr: and Mrs. Dennis Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bohn, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Geeseman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maulfair, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hitz, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bucher, and Mr. and Mrs. John Starner. FFA ’ers prepare for progress FFA FEATURE INDEX 18 BillHostetter - 20 National Safety Award 21 FFA Chorus 22 Boac Awards 24 David MiUer 25 Robert Bair 26 Kevin Holtzinger 33 FFA Band EarlGeib Jeffßutt Michael Hartman Ruby Bollinger Ron Hunt Kerry Boyd Jay Gainer Chester Michael HEAVY-DUTY ECHO CHAIN SAWS CAN CUT IT. FOR FARMERS, LANDOWNERS, AND PROFESSIONALS. Easy starts. • Rugged power from Echo gas engines that set the standard for the industry. • Patented insulation between crankcase and fuel tank to prevent overheating —for constant cutting and long running. • Automatic chain oiler to match engine speed. • Conveniently grouped controls. FARMERSVILLE EQUIPMENT RD4, EPHRATA, PA- Phone 717-354-4271 Hours: Daily 7:30 to 5:30; Thurs. til 9; Sat. til 3 at national convention E ECHO CS-452VL E ECHO CS-BD2VL Heavy-duty Echo Chain Saws are perfect for clearing, stock piling firewood, all the big jobs: (Continued from Page 1) The Farm Management Team includes Terry GreenleUf, Solanco; Hans Groff, Ephrata; and Jere Rutt, Elizabethtown. The team is being coached by Arba Henry of Quarryville. Lewis Ayers of Ephrata will be coaching the Keystone’s Agricultural Mechanics Team. Its members include Ronald Good, Stevens; Ramon Hunt, Millersville and David Kennedy of Cabot. In other contests, the Horticulture Team has two local representatives. They are James Caldwell of Mount Joy and Jeffrey Miller of Quarryville. Karen Long of Willow , Street; Lowell Graybill, of Mohnton and Ed Thiele, Cabot will form the Poultry Team being coached by Michael Burton of Millersville. Area Chapters will also be receiving the Gold, Silver and Bronze Emblems in numerous competitions. For complete details, be sure to read the separate articles in this issue. A complete list of Penn sylvania’s American Far mer degree recipients follows. EEC • Improved chain and bar design by CoatCON) for greater safety. * Only quality [QUacoNI chains and bars are used on Echo Chain Saws. • Patented vibe-less system for comfortable cutting hour after hour. * Balanced for easy handling and control at most any angle. INC. They are Robert Allen Bair, R 2 Wrights ville, Eastern; Ruby L. Bollinger, R 7 Manheim, Manheim Central; Kerry E. Boyd, R 5 Ephrata, Ephrata; David Joseph Durika, R 3 Blair sville, Derry; Earl Eugene R4 Manheim, Manheim Central; Tracy Kenneth Gleim, R 8 Carlisle, Cumberland Valley; Andrew ■Lee Hamilton, R 3 Claysville, McGuffy; Michael S. Hart man, HI Narvon, Garden Spot; Garland M. Hillegass, R 3 Berlin, Berlin Brother svalley; Kevin Holtzinger, HI Windsor, Bermudian Springs; William Hostetter, HI Oxford, Oxford; Ronald Hunt, R 1 Millersville, Penn Manor; William Johnston HI, R 3 Grove City, Grove City; Steward David Kessler, R 1 Easton, Pen Argyl; Chester Michael, Fredericksburg, Northern Lebanon; David Milton Miller, Rl 'Red Lion, Red Lion; Jeffrey Rutt, Peach Bottom, Solanco; Victor and Vincent Verbeke, R 2 ReynoldsviUe, Brockway; William S. Whiteford, R 3, New Oxford, Conewago Chapter; Mark D. Yeager, R 3 Chicora, Moniteau; and Gregory Yocum, Blairs Hill, Southern Huntingdon Country, IVL
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