A26—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 25,1981 200 UNIVERSITY PARK - More than 200 teachers, educators, spouses and guests attended the three-day Professional-Technical Educational Institute for vocational agricultural teachers at Penn State last week. The institute was sponsored by the Bureau of Vocational Education, the Penn sylvania Department of Education Gene M. Love, right, Associate Dean of the College of Agriculture at Penn State, is presented special appreciation award by Bruce Lemmon, of Cumberland Valley, president of PVATA. Love was honored for "outstanding service to the teachers of vocational agricultural in Pennsylvania.” Uf/iS/DO Your One Source For Power! Electricity you can count on anytime, anyplace. * i * Tractor Driven DEALER FOR OUINCYAIR COMPRESSORS FOR PROMPT SERVICE CALL 717-354-4158 OR IF NO ANSWER CALL 717-354-4374 gather for vo-ag teacher institute ' in cooperation with the Depart ment of Agricultural Education, the Pennsylvania State University and the Pennsylvania Vocational Agricultural Teachers Association. The honorable Samuel E. Hayes Jr,, majority leader, the House of Representatives, opened the In- Two Bearing For lower cost per hour power, rely on DIESEL POWER stitute by addressing the assem bly “Vocational agriculture started as agriculture production, which includes tilling of the soil, agricultural mechanics, animal science, and horticulture.. This is what vocational agriculture is all about,” stated Rep. Hayes, as he challenged the agriculture teachers and fielded questions from the audience. Teachers participated in workshops to sharpen their skills and be updated on changing methods and techniques in chain saws, sheep judging and carcass evaluation, dairy judging, diesel tractor maintenance, agronomic crops, horticulture and dairy foods. University staff and com mercial company representatives joined in running the sessions. The annual Pennsylvania Vocational Agricultural Teachers Association’s award banquet was highlighted by the following presentations; Outstanding young teacher; George Hamilton; Honorary Life Membership in the PVATA to Elvm Hess and William Clen denon, who retired after teaching (Turn to Page A 27) Dairy Farmers - Deworm Now You’ve heard a lot about stress, 2 sources of mid-summer stress; heat and worms. One can be avoided, the other only modified. Parasite burdens can be avoided; heat stress can only be modified. The chart below illustrates heavy burdens during mid-summer resulting from heavy egg deposition in the spring. SPRING RISE OF EGG PRODUCTION 1974- 17,500 15,000 12,500 10,000 7,500 5,000 2,500 If your herd was not dewormed in the spring, a parasite burden can be avoided during mid-summer by whole herd deworming with BAYMIX IS AVAILABLE ©AT YOUR LOCAL BcwHoflanfc Supply Coin|«np DEALER William Clendenon, teachers who retired, the Pennsylvania Associations. "STRESS" r .A. Yaswinski, M.S. and H.C. Gibbs, OVM, Ph.D, lournal Veterinary Research Nov. 1975 Mar/Apr May/Jun Jui/Aug DEWORM HERE Deworm here if not done in spring Jan/Feb BAYMUf left, and Elvin Hess, veteran vo-ag received Honorary Life Memberships in Vocational Agricultural Teachers ■I ADULTS | I HEIFERS Sept/Oct Nov/Dec < v * DEWORM HERE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers