Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 31, 1980, Image 129

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    D-Day
(Continued from Page C 32)
academic consideration.
Hall said, the school accepts
about 150 students each
year.
Those students who are
JOHN HEFTY
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Grooveless surface
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Pebbled surface has no grooves
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accepted must attend an
orientation session, a one
month trial in July or
August, where they leam to
work in the barns, gardens,
and are taught the basics of
agriculture.
Hall noted proudly the
drop-out rate for the school
is virtually nill, and daily
||2j[£ONTOVV**^i|
Keep Cows Happy, Resting,
attendance, he boasted, is
estimated at 98 percent.
In their first two years at
the high school. Hail said,
the kids are given a choice
between the general or
academic curriculum, along
with their introductory
courses in agriculture, such
as meat cutting, livestock
science, crop science,
floriculture, landscape, soil
science, laboratory animal
science, and others.
During their last two years
at Saul, the students
specialize in the field of their
choice, he added.
Hall recalled that when he
graduated from Saul High
School in the early 1970’5,
only 35 percent of the
Jamal Hampton proudly shows one of the
school's registered Polled Hereford heifers.
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Specially developed tread surface
gives solid footing, protection
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Provides safe, sanitary lying com
fort for cows
graduates entered
agriculture related fields.
Now, he pointed out, about 65
percent of the graduates get
into agriculture.
This success story for the
city’s agricultural students
is attributed to the push
given the students by the
young teachers, Hall said.
He pointed out the fact that
Philadelphia FFA showed at
the Farm Show, Keystone
International Livestock
Exposition, Eastern
National, York and Allen
town Fairs, and several
students serve as Junior
directors for the Penn
sylvania Polled Hereford
Association.
Hall added the school is a
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Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 31,1980—C33
member of both the Penn
sylvania and American
Polled Hereford Association,
and he is one of the Junior
association’s advisors.
The Walter Biddle Saul
High School teachers are
enthusiastic about their
program, as well as their D-
Day. “We’re expanding
slowly but surely,” said
Hall. “The teachers want to
do a lot of good.”
So, the next time you walk
up to a fanner and ask
“Where are you from?”,
don’t raise your eyebrows
and step back if the answer
comes back “Philadelphia”.
That person just might be a
graduate of the Saul High
School, like Ed Garlic, the
school’s first dairy herd
sman who is now farming
near Muncy, Lycoming
County.
Williamsport foresters
win college meet
ALLENWOOD - The
Williamsport Area Com
munity College’s forestry
team took first place at the
Tri-State Woodsmen’s event
held recently at WACC’s
Earth Science Campus, near
AUenwood.
WACC’s team of forestry
students garnered a total of
57 points m the 16 events,
winning over Allegheny
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The results of the D-Day
showmanship and fitting
contests are as follows:
1. Karen Takakjy,
champion; 2. Aaron
Weilerstein, reserve
champion; 3. Matt
Gilliano; 4. Jamal Hamp
ton; and 5. Marty Baker.
Hogs
1. Jamal Hampton,
champion; 2. Aaron
Weilerstein, reserve
champion; 3. Matt Gilliano;
4. Karen Takakjy; and 5.
Marty Baker.
Sheep
1. Jim McAndrews,
champion; 2. Karen
Takakjy, reserve champion;
3. Dana Kalins; 4. Aaron
Weilerstein; and 5. Marty
Baker.
Community College of
Maryland (54) and Dabney
S. Lancaster Community
College of Virginia (29).
About 300 persons attended.
WACC students par
ticipating m the woodsmen’s
events included Greg Priset,
R 2 Wellsboro; Barry Mohle,
Johnstown; Victor Wise,
Williamsport; Mark Reese,
R 3 Wellsboro; Bill Sanford,
Mansfield; Bill Deangeles,
Pottsville; Matthew Mc-
Court, R 1 Turbotville; Curt
Shadle, R 2 Begins; Vic
Wallett, Mount Union;
Clifton Sipley, Williamsport;
Don Tate, Lewistown; Gary
Laudeman, Minersville, and
Jeff Niklaus, R 2 Muncy.
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RD 1 Box 34
Mifflintown, PA
17059
717-436-2325
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