Franklin Farmer Tries Different Broadcasting Method BONNIE BRECHBILL Franklin Co. Correspondent KAUFFMAN STATION -O' nlzed at the banquet for hla contributions to Farm-City activities during his 33 years as an extension agent In Franklin County. Pa FFA 65th Anniversary Commemorative Winross truck In recognition of the 6Sth anniversary of the FFA in Pennsylvania, the Pennsylvania FFA Foundation has commissioned a commemorative Winross truck. The truck will be similar to the design above, with the body in white and the lettering in navy blue. Only 1200 of these trucks will be available, order your’s today for delivery in time for the Holidays! TRUCK ORDERS TOTAL COST $50.00 ($46.50 PLUS S3.SO Shipping and handling) Only orders including payments or major credit card information will be accepted. Also, please include street addresses only, no P.O. Boxes. Thank You! (Franklin Co.) “Wc worked like dogs,” said Steve Davis, executive editor of Public Opin ion, of his work experience on the Clifford Hawbaker dairy farm near Chambersburg. “We strung fence and milked cows, and it looked like he was going to disap pear inside a cow at one point” Davis and Hawbaker were one of three pairs of job exchange par ticipants during Franklin County’s Farm-City week. The teams related highlights of their experi ences at the 24th annual Farm- City Week banquet held Novem ber 23 at Kauffman Community Center. “I thought only Tanners get up early,” Hawbaker said, adding that he had to meet Davis at 6 a.m. at the newspaper office. 'This gave me a great appreciation for the news media and for what goes into a newspaper. They have a blank piece of newsprint, and they come up with something in a few hours. It’s incredible.” Hawbaker said he watched Davis reword a headline several times so it would fit the space available. “I’d have left it blank,” he said. He noticed that when there wasn’t enough room for a news item, paragraphs were chopped off. “You people didn’t get the whole story,” he joked. Also exchanging jobs for a day were Matt KeUam, manager of radio stations WCHA-WIKZ, and — X $50.00, I— CMnfltUani ImlniiiUM IMn|t»San» _q. _ returnJowcrportionj ‘duplicate and mail orders individually* MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: PENNSYLVANIA FFA FOUNDATION MAIL ORDERS TO: Sieve Kline POBoxS4 Beaver Springs, PA 17812 Name. Address Exp. Date FrankliD County Fair presi dent and FFA advisor Gerald Reichard received the Grea ter Chambersburg Chamber of Commerce’s annual award tor outstanding leadership and service to the community. Dale Clugslon of Clugston Ag & Turf, an implement dealership. Clugston said that while “broadcasting” is a familiar term to farmers, he learned about a dif ferent type of broadcasting. His Pennsylvania FFA *s Third Limited Edition Tractoi 1116th scale Farmall Super MTA Tractor The Pennsylvania FFA Foundation Announces... The third in a Series of Limited Edition Tractors produced by the ERTL Company. This year's tractor will be a special version of the l/16lh scale Farmall Super MTA tractor. An FFA emblem decal will appear on both sides of the hood, and the tractor chassis will have the dicast insert reading: The '3' inside the Keystone represents the 3rd edition -1994 is the year this Collector's Tractor is being produced. The Keystone symbol refers to The Pennsylvania FFA Foundation's commitment to agricultural awareness throughout the Keystone state. The Tractors are package in a commemorative Keystone 1994 box Orders are now being taken for the FFA Farmall Super MTA tractors with shipments beginning in early January. This 1994 Limited Edition Tractor is available for $31.50 plus $3.50 shipping and handling. A limited number of the Ist and 2nd edition tractors are available, Ist year $55.00, second year $43.00. State □ VISA (Molar Cardhoktois; Eldar lour II | | | nunbanabownamaoncwd) —l—l—l—l Aocouna No. (■« <«gka} Unowr Farming, Murday, Oiotmbtr 11, tm-flii Dairy fanner Clifford Hawbaker, left, and Public Opinion executive editor Steve Davis exchanged Jobs for a day dur ing Farm-City Week. impression of the studio was that it consisted of many little closed rooms full of gadgets and switch es, and that people stayed in these rooms all day. He said Kellam “keeps his eye on everything.” Kellam said that while he had some knowledge of farming, he was not familiar with implement dealerships. He drove a tractor around die parking lot, “but I don’t think we got it out of first gear,” he said. Kellam said he learned that the difficulty in farming in the future will be the expense—"that’s why people are getting out.” Mike Ross, executive director of the Franklin County Area Development Corporation, and dairy fanner Raymond Shoemak- TRACTOR ORDERS (quantity costs include shipping and handling) Third Edition -1994 Quantity Second Edition -1993 Quantity X $43.00 First Edition -1992 Quantity Zip er also exchanged jobs. Dairy Princess Jessica Royer, Pennsylvania and Franklin Coun ty Apple Queen Heidi Martin, Lamb and Wool representative Jill Mellon, and Honey Queen Jennif er Stone served their products before the dinner and gave brief presentations. They encouraged people to buy farm commodities locally to assure freshness and to help the local farm economy. Allen Frantz, membership director of the Greater Chambers burg Chamber of Commerce, pre sented the Chamber’s annual award for outstanding leadership and service to the community to Gerald Reichard of Waynesboro. Rcichard, an ag teacher and FFA (Turn to Pago B 12) 1994 \ g / Keystone X $35.00 X $55.00 Tractor Total Truck Total Total Enclosed
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers