-Erie FFA Studies More Than Animals And Farm Equipment At Farm Show BY SALLY BAIR Lancaster Co. Correspondent LANCASTER The Pennsyl vania Farm Show is one of the highlights of the year for members of Pennsylvania’s Future Farmers This group of Future Farmers of America students from Seneca High School in Erie County visited Lancaster Coun ty as part of their visit to the Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harrisburg. On the left Is advisor John,Pavkov. Hess Mills now supplies the feed needs of the sheep industry with two new complete feeds in bag or bulk: • Hess Lamb Creep Feed - 16% • Hess Lamb Finisher - 13% Both feature a coarse ground grain mix. Also available for on the farm mixing: • Purina Mills Lamb Balancer 32% protein 325 g./T on Aureomycin Give us a call during the week or on Saturday until 11:30 A.M. kssMus K.mnnKa ® 6 S. Vintage Rd. Rt. 82 Paradise, PA 17562 Unionville, PA 18375 (717) 442-4183 (215) 347-2377 (717)768-3301 Registered trademark of Ralston Purina Company of America. For some, the visit is merely a trip to Harrisburg to parti cipate in the state meeting held on Wednesday. For others, the visit involves some very careful plan ning for a three or four day trip to ir w tu< the Capitol. At least two FFA chapters in Erie County make it a yearly pro ject to travel to the Farm Show, but they don’t just participate in the FFA meeting and see the latcsCin farm equipment. They also visit businesses in the area to make their four-day trip truly educational. The Wattsburg and Fort Leßoef Chapters travel together in rented vans, leaving Erie County early on Tuesday morning and returning late of Friday afternoon. John Pavkov, advisor for the Wattsburg group says, “We try to make it an educational trip. They learn a lot more from our visits to industries, and they collect packets of information which they share in other classes. They are required to give speeches in English class when they return. Everything os constructive.” In addition to the Farm Show, both chapters visited Ford New Holland to watch farm machinery being built, and Atlantic Breeders Cooperative to leant more about Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 30, 1988-Al9 These FFA students from Erie County Included a trip to Atlantic Breeders Cooperative In their visit to the Pennsyl vania Farm Show. From left a re: Steve Fenno, Wattsburg Chapter; Eric Sonney, Wattsburg Chapter; and Ronda Hoover, Fort Leßoef Chapter. On the right is Robert Badger, area supervisor for Atlantic who gave the group a tour of the facilities. artificial insemination. Pavkov event to the group’s schedule; said that many of the students eight of his 11 students partici come from dairy farms. pated in the square dance competi- This year he added another (Turn to Pago A2O) ATTENTION FARMERS Call deck's for quick removal of dead & disabled animals. Free of charge. PA 717-436-8272 Also Serving Lancaster, Carlisle, York, Millersburg & Eastern Pa. Areas 215-367-6259 if no answer 215-369-1625 Insure against the L unexpected Kids and farm animals, both unpredictable. And both can cause accidents on or off your property. That’s why you need the protection of an Old Guard farm insurance policy. Call us today. Old Guard MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 2929 Lttltz Pike, Lancaatef. PA 17604 717-569-5361 ICKES INSURANCE KENNETH A, KING AGENCY, INC. AGENCY, INC. 415 Main Street R.D. 1, Box 55 Boswell, PA 15531 Millville, PA 17846 (814) 629-5607 (717) 458-5549 DUANE E. JACKSON KLOTZ/ESSICK & BARR P.O. Box 20 INSURANCE Riceville, PA 16432 105 N. 3rd Street (814) 694-2644 P.O. Box 300 Womelsdorf, PA 19567