NEWSLETTER
Alumni Association
FAU.. 1990
SPONSORED BY: RHONE-POULENC AG COMPANYMAKING THE 1990 FF A ALUMNI CONVENTION ANOTHER SUCCESS
BJ Josiah Phelps, National President
Tbe FFA Alumni State Leaders' Conference, held this July. is now history. Participants attending the conference received ideas in many areas, some of which were: utiliz- ing local FFA Alumni, focusing leadership in active Alumni affiliates, putting local FF A Alumni to worlc., and many more. This infonnation should be utilized in making
~e 1990 National FFA Alumni Convention another great success.
We are excited over the celebration of the ten thou- sandth life member and the return of many charter FF A members for a reunion and special convention activities.
Based on information we are receiving, this convention will have the largest attendance and largest auction ever, and the FFA Alumni will set another membership record.
You are invited to share in this celebration on November 7 in Kansas City, Missouri.
I take this opportunity to first of all thank the member- ship for electing me to the position of member-at-large on the National FFA Alumni Council and as president of the National FFA Alumni Association. Serving in these posi- tions has been exciting, fascinating, and rewarding. It is my sincere hope that I have in some way helped the FFA Alumni as I visited states, addressed audiences, and talked with many different individuals. I hope that along the way a little spark was started that will spread so the FFA Alumni will continue to grow on the local, state, and national levels. If that spark is within you, come to the National FF A Alumni and FF A Conventions and help us keep the fire burning bright.
DISCOUNTED CONVENTION AIRFARE The FF A Alumni has a contract with Continental, Northwest, and Eastern airlines for this year's conventions.
You can receive 50 percent off full coach on Continental and Eastern and 45 percent on Northwest or five percent
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off the lowest applicable fare on all three airlines. For in- formation or reservations, call 1-800-952-3311. For more information see page 6 of this newsletter.NATIONAL FFA ALUMNI CONVENTION Highlights of the National FFA Alumni Convention will include a keynote speech by John Moats of Kansas City, award presentations, the presentation of approximately
$22,000.00 in scholarships to FF A members, a business session, Alumni banquet and auction, workshops, and agribusiness exhibits as part of the National Agricultural Career Show. Josiah Phelps, national president, invites you to attend the FFA and FFA Alumni conventions, November 7-10, in Kansas City, Missouri.
Schedule
National FF A Alumni Convention
Wednesday. November7, 1990 Room 209 (E &. C). Bartle Convention Center
Kansas City, Missouri
8:30 AM-Registration (Alumni ·free, FFA • 3:30PM
10:45 AM Opening Conventi-On Session
11 :00 AM Regional Meetings
1:00 PM Convention Session Reports
Membership Awards Elections
Keynote Speaker Business Session
Affiliate and Scrapbook A wards · President's Address
Legion of Merit Awards 4:45 PM Banquet (Bart1e.. Room 213)
Top Affiliate Awa.ids Blue BlazerAwards
Out5tanding Achievement Awards 5:50 PM Auction (Banle, Room 213)
NEW AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS
1be FFA Alumni will provide three scholarships valued
a
SUXXl.00 each to college juniors or seniors majoring in agricuhural cducalion. A $1.000.00 scholarship will also befWYided
for a graduating high school FF A memberplannirw
to major in agricultural education. The four scbolarsbips will be provided through the 1991 FF A scholarsbip program.63RD NATIONAL FFA CONVENTION PROMISES EXCITEMENT
Plans are well underway for the 63rd National FFA Convention, November 8-10, in Kansas City, Missouri.
More than 23,000
FF'A
members, advisors,· supporters, and guests representing 50 states, WashingtOn D.C., Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands are expected to attend.Outstanding members will be recognized in 29 agricul- tural proficiency award areas and in ten judging and skill competitions. During the Friday afternoon session, 1,056 members will receive the organization's highest degree, the American FFA degree. Two of these degree recipients will be named the Star Fanner and the Star Agribusiness- man of America. Top chapters will be recognized for excellence in safety. community development, and chapter activities. Winners will also be named in the Computers in Agriculture, Agriscience Teacher of the Year, and
Agriscience Student Recognition programs.
Keynote speakers include high school principal Joe Clark, subject of the film "Lean on Me", and Fred McClure, special assistant for legislative affairs to President George Bush. Also scheduled to appear at this year's convention are Amway president Rich De Vos and motivational speakers Zig Ziglar and W. Mitchell.
The 1991 theme, "FF A-Leadership for a Growing Planet" will be premiered at the convention. The new theme focuses on FF A's role in preparing young people to face the agricultural and environmental challenges of a growing population.
The National Agricultural Career Show and the National FFA Alumni Convention are scheduled in con- junction with the National FFA Convention. FFA was founded in Kansas City in 1928 at the Baltimore Hotel, just a few blocks from the convention site. Since 1928, the event has expanded from fewer than 50 members to the world's largest annual youth organization gathering. FFA presently has 386,832 members in 7,800 local chapters preparing for agricultural careers.
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ALUMNI COUNCIL APPROVES WCP SCHOLARSHIPS FOR ALL
ACTIVE STA TES IN 1991
Active FF A Alumni states with less than 500 alum members will receive a Washington Conference Progra scholarship based on fifty cents per member. For exam a state with 200 members will receive a $100.00 schola ship. These scholarships will be presented at the 1990 national convention for use in the summer of 1991. Scl arships worth $350.00, which is a $50.00 increase over year, will be awarded to states for every 500 active alun members and to local affiliates for every 250 active alw members or 100 life members. This increase of $50.00 scholarship is made possible by the increase in the FF A Alumni auction proceeds. Over $24,000.00 in WCP set arships are expected to be given to FFA members next year.
FFA ALUMNI CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES ARE RECOMMENDED The National FFA Alumni Council has recommende1 the following constitutional changes for delegate consid eration at this years' convention. It is recommended tha
"national FFA representative" replace the "national FFP president" and a "past national FF A officer" replace the
"past national FFA president" on the National FFA Alw Council. The one-year term on the council would remai the same. Because of scheduling conflicts and other reasons, it has been impossible for several of the natiom FFA presidents and past national FFA presidents to be active on the council. This constitutional change would allow the selection of a representative from the FF A anc the past FF A officer team who would be present and act on the National FF A Alumni Council.
OHIO TEACHER COMPLETES GOVERNMENT AL AFFAIRS UtffERNSHil
Craig Wiget, Ohio, served as the FFA Alumni interr on governmental affairs during the month of July. Crai!
past national FF A Alumni council member and past vie<
president of NVATA, spent the month learning about governmental affairs and providing inf onnation on agric tural education to national leaders. He visited with approximately 40 key agricultural and educational leade The internship is a valuable public relations activity for agricultural education. The governmental affairs intern- ship for agricultural educators has been sponsored by th~
FF A Alumni for the past eight years.
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NATIONAL FFA ALUMNI COUNCil., NOMINATIONS
Delegates will elect the National FFA Alumni Council member-at-large representative at the National FFA Alumni Coovention. The following two individuals were selected for this year's ballot.
Ken S atz.ke.. Bonduel, Wisconsin - He is a farmer and :'i•> .!treclOr of Gennania Automated Dairy Systems. He
.,.1, ·.ice pn:sidem of his FFA chapter. He owned and ,1rc:"lred a n:saaurant for 19 years. He has seived as live-
"t. .. "lCk judge for 12 years. His FF A Alumni activities :n.;lude: Wisconsin FFA Alumni president, attending the FFA Alumni State Leaders' Conference, and presently
~~rving as national chairman of the Convention Auction C.:-mminee. He served as chairman of the Wisconsin FFA
\; u;nni Leadership Council for Agricultural Education.
Duane M. Nielsen, Vienna, Virginia - He retired in 1989 after 41 years of seivice to the FF A and public education.
He was a teacher of agriculture in Nebraska, served as a teacher educator in Iowa, and retired as deputy director, Division of National Programs of the Federal Office of Vocational and Adult Education. He seived as a member of the National FF A Board of Directors and Board of Trustees for 12 years. He has spoken at many FF A and FFA Alumni events including the National FFA Alumni Convention and FFA Alumni State Leaders' Conference.
ALUMNI STATE LEADERS' CONFERENCE SPONSORED BY PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A.
Pkrured above is the presentation of a Chevrolet pickup truck ::luring the FFA State Presidents' Conference. This special rnntribution from Chevrolet Motor Division - Trucks f
General Motors Corporation is a beautiful FF A blue and gold 1991 pickup truck with 4-wbeel drive and many other extras.
h will be the featured item at the FF A Alumni auction to bt:
held <it the national convention in Kansas City, Missouri.
A total of 28 states attended the FFA Alumni State Leaders'
Conference the last week or July in
W~bington, DC. The 60 partici·
pants attended seven workshop sessions on FF A Alumni topics. The conference was sponsored by Philip Morris l".S.A., as a special project or the ~ational FF A Foundation.
The conference participants are pictured at left with Rick Metzgert conference director, Jim Sipiorskit assistant director, and national president Josiah Phelps.
In the collage, pictured above, are participants involved in several conference sessions. The FF A Alumni State Leaders' Conference was held the same week as the FFA State Presidenls' Conference which was sponsored by Chevrolet Motor Company, as a special project
or
the National FF A Foundation.,
DELEGATES TO CONSIDER NEW FF A CREED You've probably beard the nunor. It's ttue. A new FFA Creed will be presented before the delegate body at the 1990 National FFACm¥eolion. It bas been a long process, almost two years in the mill by die lime convemioo rolls around, according to Lynn Hamilton of the FFA lnfonnatioo depanment. During this time, many voices have been beard. those
of
teachers, members, state staff, teacher educators and alumni 1be sesult is the creed you see on this page.In January, 1989, the National FFA Board of Directors recom- mended a committee be formed to revise all pans of the Official FF A Manual, including the Creed. The committee, composed of teachers, state staff, and former members, recommended that a new creed be written to reflect a broader image of FFA members and of agriculture.
Five creeds were submitted, and the committee spent the next year getting the required feedback from the FFA family. At the July, 1990, board meeting, it was approved to present this creed to the delegates at this year's convention. During all of the deliberations, the answers to
the following questions have guided the decision.
Why change?
Today, many FFA members fall outside the parameters set by the current Creed. An increasingly large number will never "know the joys and discomforts of agricultural life." Therefore, it was felt that a new creed needed to be written; one that would include the rural students in Iowa as well as the urban students in Philadelphia. That agriculture would again form the core of the creed was a given-but this time, a wider, more encompassing view of agriculture would be presented.
What is the role of the Creed in the FF A?
The creed gives young members their first public speaking experi- ence, and prepares them for the greater leadership roles which lie ahead.
Members are able to tell the public in a few paragraphs about the heritage, present path, and future direction of the organization.
Greenhand ceremonies, chapter banquets, and creed contests provide this opportunity. FFA members who recite the creed are clarifying and reinforcing their personal value system while informing others about the FFA. The words of the creed can greatly impress parents and commu- nity members.
G·etting ready for Kansas City
The proposed creed was presented to the participants of the State Presidents' Conference in July. In order to reach as many members as possible before it comes to the delegate floor in Kansas City, the creed will be printed in the Oct.-Nov. issue of FFA New Horizons. At the convention, the creed issue will fall under the Information Delegate Committee and will require a majority of the delegate body to be approved. If you have comments or questions about the proposed creed, contact the Information department at the National FFA Center, P.O. Box 15160, Alexandria, VA 223()<) orcall 703-360-3600. You may also want to give feedback to the official FF A delegates from your state.
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FFACREED
(PROPOSED FOR CONSIDERATION OF FFA DELEGATES AT THIS YEARS'
CONVENTION)
I believe in the future of agriculture.
Ours is an industry rich in tradition and ripe with promise. As farmers before me diligently coaxed life from this land, I will dedicate myself to the tasks before me. The legacy left to me is one of honor and I shall strive to
preseJVe and strengthen the dignity of American agriculture.
I believe a career in agriculture is a worthy undertaking. In choosing agriculture, I embrace a purposeful way of life based on productive worlc, progressive thought, calculated risk and a commitment to education. I welcome these challenges, for I know such a life yields endless rewards.
I believe I am responsible for the well-being of the earth. I stand ready to make wise choices which will enhance life for my fellow human beings and preseJVe the world's precious resources. I accept eagerly this charge, for the future literally depends upon me.
I believe that building my self- esteem and developing my natural talents are among the most valuable contributions I can make to my society. A nation's wealth is found in its people, and I must seek to become a well-rounded citizen, a person of solid character upon whom this country can lay its mantle of leadership.
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GUIDELINES FOR
1990 LEGION OF MERIT AWARD
( 1be Legion of Merit A ward will be presented to anyone signing up 15 or more new or renewal FF A Alumni
members. five life members. or five FFA Executive Sponsors.
Applicitions
must be p:>stmarked by October l, 1990. to be eligfble to receive the certificate at the 1990 National FFA Alumni Convention. Application fonns may be copied from the new manual or requested from the national office. Applications received after October 1 will be presented at the 1991 national convention.AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CONDUCTS NATIONAL SATELLITE CONFERENCE
A national satellite conference for agricultural educa- tion was held on September 24. The telecast was a combi- nation of live panel discussions and videotape messages.
The viewing audience in the tens of thousands included university/college administrators, guidance counselors.
school board members, school administrators, FFA alumni, farmers and agribusinessmen. The Washington, DC, downlink was conducted at the National FFA Center. The FF A Alumni hosted a meal for the agricultural and educa- tional leaders who attended.
FFA ALUMNI HOSTS COOKOUT
Pictured are participants of the FF A State Presidents' Conference and FF A Alumni State Leaders' Conference at a cookout that was hosted by the FF A Alumni Association.
The 220 FF A state presidents, FF A Alumni state leaders, national FF A officers, and FF A Center staff enjoyed a beautiful evening on the lawn at the National FF A Center.
The program included the presentation of a pickup truck by Chevrolet for the FFA Alumni auction and speeches by Jeff Brazo, National FF A Foundation, and Josiah Phelps, (._ national FF A Alumni president. The cookout program
concluded with entertainment by Bob Nickerson, a nation- ally known juggler from Pennsylvania.
LEADERSHIP WORKSHOPS
The FFA Leadership Workshops, held during the national convention. will be conducted by the FFA Alumni and sponsored by Land O'Lakes, Inc., as a special project of the National FFA Foundation. 1be person selected to coordinate the workshops is Odell Miller from Ohio. The workshops are one-hour se~ions and are held in Room 209, Bartle Convention Center.
Thursday, November 8
11:00 - Jeff Johnson, Florida 1:00- Kelli Evans, Nebraska and
Terri Hames, Oklahoma 3:00- Warren Boerger, Ohio Friday, November 9
11 :00 - Kevin Ochsner, Colorado 1:00- Dana Soukup, Nebraska 3:00 - Scou McKain, Indiana and
Mark Mayfield, Kansas
FFA ALUM~I MEMBERS ARE NOW ME:\tBERS OF SPECS
As a benefit to all FFA Alumni and their families, you are now a member of SPECS and can receive special savings on contacts and eyewear. For contact lenses, you may save up to 50% or more by using your doctor's prescription and calling LE~S EXPRESS at
1-800-666-LENS. Titis is America's #1 shop-at-home dis- count lens program. Prices for Soft Daily Wear Lenses are
$25.00 a pair. All name brands are available, including:
Bausch & Lomb. Johnson & Johnson, Wesley • Jessen, and Cooper Vision. You can charge your order to any credit card and receive fast delivery. All lenses are guaranteed to be the exact same brand and prescription your doctor specified or you will receive full refund.
Your SPECS membership entitles you and your entire family to purchase specially priced eyewear at participat- ing optical depanments in SEARS and MONTGOMERY WARD stores. Frames are 40% to 60% off retail value with the SPECS membership. The FFA Alumni will receive a $.50 contribution every time you use the I.D. for a purchase. Below is )'.QYI SPECS membership card.
jit'
CTM Start Saving Now! Call 1-800-666-LENS. Have•
your prescription information ready or ask LENS EXPRESS to obtain it from your doctor. Or call for a free brochure.
SPECS Member l.D. : B2313
Here·s What to Do:
I. Give the operator your SPECS Member l.D. and your lenses prescription or go to you;r Sea.rs and Montgomery Ward optical department
2. Ask the Lena Ex pres• operator to mail you 1 SPECS tn.nsaction statement wilh your contact lenses or tell the store personnel you are to receive 1 SPECS discount and your member number it! B2313.
, . ... WELCOME NEW LIFE MEMBERS
Since our summer newsletter. orir prestigious list of Life members has grown by 160 and has reached a total c be 10,451. A Life member receives the FFA magazine and may designate that upon their death a $100.00 check be
presented as a memorial scholarship to an FF A member in a chapter or state. or may be designated to support some Cc of agriculture and/or agricultural education.
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f'F Arilma Greg Pittman John Riley Jamie Cook David Caswell Randy Evans
he James Accoma7.ZO Bradley Rudedge Joe Rocha Su:tcy Darling Lance Hites Breu Frank alt Jemeue Andriano Richard Sailors Kenneth Sclwtz William Elzennan La Vonne Hites Christie Mer>.
Joe Andriano Denise Thompson Sara Schweer Jeff Hawes Keith Knight Kelly Mclntin KeoBicbnan J. David Williams John Stika Heather Hawver David Mebus Kenna Montgc
me Dennis Dugan Illinois Don Tessendorf Pat Henne Donald Nygaard Dusty Moser
M Patrick Dugan Richard Baird Olin Unruh Eldred House Ken F. Votava Truman Smith SU Kenny Evans Ken Hartriian Jr. Leonard White Russell Johnson Tamera Votava Pennsylvania
WJ Rena Floyd Neil Truman Christine Wilson Scott Krohn Ohio Cliff McElratl
Fi John Gemmill Indiana Kentucky Rodney Laurenz Robert Adams Ron Myers
ge John Goodwin Jerry Peters Made Ballman Julene Mohr Dale Badertscher South CaroliI be Luis Ibarrola Kimberley Stout Charles Bozarth Jr. ScouPoet Timothy Bennett Floyd Elliott
thi Howard Lydic Iowa Tim BW'dett Steve Simmons Jim Braddock Aaron Reason
tht Scott Ottersen Paul Bierschenk Cindy Clark Eric Trott Susan Braddock Steven Shirley Dan Thelander Rodney Faris David Coffey Arthur W ebsler DougFark Michael Weigl
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Colorado Wayne Grimm Lori Fowler Mississippi Charles Hart Benny YoungLinda Block Kevin Triggs James Franklin Janice Cooper Marty Kellogg Kimberly You
Joe Grier Kansu Homev Hagman David Garner T.0.McCoy Virginia
cu Bill Mack Stanley Brandyberry Frank Hicks Joneil Hadaway Terry Randall Robert Coffm<
an Jeri Mattics Steve Brandyberry James Moss Missouri Don Ruggles Jr. Allen Delawck
er Brent New banks Sandy Goering David Pace Marvin Hoskey Leota Shipley R. M. Harris l Io Teresa Phelps Harold Hartner George Pettit New York Steven Snider Larry Howdys
WI Georgia Hoyt Hartner Arie Porter Gary Rosiczkowski Larry Slair Garland King W, Chris Carver Gene Holloway Kenneth Reed Theodore Simmons Steve Stansbery Ernest Reeves
Andy Esco Melanie Hundley Lynwood Schrader North Carolina Lauretta Wertz Wisconsin
\\,. Brent Galloway Monte Moore Susan Smitson Hilda Goodnight Jason Whiteleather JeffBetley Deana Hayes Jerry Morgenstern Deena Stephens Grant Walters Judy Williams Larry Petersor John Johnson John Niemann Travis Sullivan North Dakota Denise Winland Jane Stiede
er Scott Jordan Dale Otte Michigan Carol Carlson Oklahoma Wyoming
M Turner Lynn Carrie Patry Edward Chamberlain Dana Carlson Jeremy Eaton James Willox h( Brett Nonnan
G
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Discounted Air Fares Available for Convention Travel
re between November 2-15, 1990
Fl
ni
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Pl Continental Northwest Eastern
IX 50% Off full Coach Fares 45 % Off full Coach Fares 50% Off full Coach Fare
w 5% Off lowest applicable fare* 5% Off lowest applicable fare* 5% Off lowest applicable fa
cc *Rules and restrictions apply
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Call 1-800-952-3311
CI
P.
Between 9AM to 6PM Monday thru Friday or IOAM to 2PM Saturday EDTrn During other hours, you may call 1-800-524-4500 and use the code AOC7 and the locator code S*KANSAS CITY st
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5th ANNUAL
FFA ALUMNI AUCTION
Wednesday, November 7, 1990
213 H. Roe Bartle, Kansas City, Missouri
Silent Auction 4-7 p.m. Live Auction 6-7:30 p.m.
Major Items Sold at 6:30 p.m.
1990 AUCTION ITEMS -
1991 V2 Ton 4x4 Pick-Up, Deluxe Auto - Air AM/FM - Chevrolet Truck Motor Division
•proHauler" Yamaha ATV - Yamaha, .Inc.
Rocky Mineral Feeder - Meyer Manufacturing Corp.
30 ft. complete belt conveyor - Patz, Inc.
4 Holstein Embryos - Don Mullen, Bloomer, WI Energy Free Livestock Waterer - Badger Northland
Commander #2 Livestock Waterer - Ritchie Inc.
Calf Tel Calf Hutch - LT Hampel
Select Suffolk Ewe Lamb from 1991 lamb crop - Dennis Williams, Homer, Ml
Airline Tickets anywhere in U.S.
Continental Airlines
Tool Chest and Roll Cabinet - Snap-On Tools
$100 Dairy Semen - Tri-State Breeders
Children's AMTeeny Cycle - Deere & Company
$100 Beef Semen & ABS Bomber Style Jacket - ABS
Speed Queen Clothes Dryer - Speed Queen, Ripon, WI
Thunderbolt Welder -
Miller Electric Manufacturing Livestock Clipper - Nasca
10 Units of 8H1659 Prompt - Federated Genetics
Dr. Jim Wand, Hypnotist - Wand Enterprises, Motivational Speaker
Crystal City Marriott - Arlington, VA - Accommodations for two nights lodging Certificates for dinner at famous Kansas City restaurants
Various Hotel Guest Packages Landmark Genetics, 10 units - Knoxland Chairman Friday 11H1709 Utility Tilt Red li'ailer -3500# Capacity - H&S Mfg., Marshfield, WI
Rosslyn West Park Hotel - Arlington, VA - Weekend for two
Wayne Humphrey's Motivational Speaker - Former National FFA Officer
Rick Metzger - Keynote address or workshop Cheese/Fruit Boxes, Handmade Quilts, Pen Sets, Toys, Pictures, Oil, Grease Guns, Furniture, Frozen Turkeys, Certificates, etc.
**The Yoap family of Wisconsin will auctioneer.
For additional donations or any questions on items contact:
Ken Natzke,
National FFA Alumni Auction Chairman Route 2, Bonduel, WI 54107
715-758-2718
**Sealed bids will be taken.
OVER 400 ITEMS TO BE AUCTIONED!!
Proceeds from the auction will provide scholar- ships for FFA members nationwide.
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NEWSLETTER
FFA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION P.O. BOX 15058
ALEXANDRIA, VA. 22309-0058 PHONE 703·360-3600
ALUMNI CALENDAR OF DUE DATES
FOR OCTOBER, NOVEMBER & DECEMBER October 1 - Outstanding Affiliate Entries
October 1 -Legion of Merit Award Applications October 31 -End of Alumni Membership Year November 7 - National FFA Alumni Convention December 31 -State Newsletter Inserts for
Winter Issue
"° ... ,,
oiiLl"..S.. POST~C. t' PAID Permit So. 1'3 LEXANDRIA. \A.
NEWSLETTER
FF A Alumni Newsletter Sponsored By
~RHONE-POULENC
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National FFA Foundation
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For livestock and For the professional poultry feed
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