Purina
(Continued from Page Al9>
- And, of course, this could grow
as ipUevel of business grows.”
Hiring at that plant is completed
and the two-shift operation will be
manned by a staff of 11, primarily
all local people. Also, Purina
followed a policy of ail local sub
contractors and materials
acquisition during construction.
The plant will be highly efficient
from a labor standpoint. Con
nected to Purina headquarters in
SI. Louis, the plant will be capable
of promptly changing formulation
of rations to provide the best value,
most efficient feed for the
production of meat, milk and eggs.
The plant features indoor
loading and unloading of gram and
feed.
It will supply Southeastern
and the fringes ot
iurrtmnding states.
FARM COMPUTER
SEMINAR
Topics to be discussed:
• What can a computer do for me on my farm?
• How do I decide which computer to buy?
• How much will it cost?
• How do I learn how to operate it?
Plus demonstrations and operation of farm programs
C'
Seminar will be a “hands-on” seminar, with the partici
pants operating the computers. Wives are encouraged to
attend. Apple computers will be used in seminar.
Cost Per Person...s2o.oo; or $25.00...F0r Husband &
Wife, Lunch included. Call now for reservations.
Maximum number of persons per session is 20.
LANCASTER, PA
THE OFFICE WORKS
Computer Learning Center
29 E. King Street, Lancaster, PA 17603
JANUARY 11.1983 (Open)
IOV^
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
717-397-7721 Autluin:t J rv
Complete Apple Seles, Service end Support
Specializing in Agricultural Computers
I'
4T*
HERSHEY. PA
THE OFFICE WORKS
Computer Learning Center
241 Chocolate Ave.
Hershey, PA 17033
JANUARY 18,1983 (Open)
%
Fluffy white clouds drift lazily over the Purina plant and
connecting grain storage bins.
At control panel of new Purina plant in Lancaster are Glenn
Shields, left, assistant district sales manager; and Bruce
Callaway, plant manager^
U«OMOfW
Vv o
NUI
Lancaster Farming, Friday, December 24,1982—439
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