|
From Swine To Sheep.
From:
Monitor (McAllen, TX)
| Date:
March 7, 2006
| COPYRIGHT 2006 The Monitor. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
Byline: Daniel Perry
Mar. 7--The sound of squealing swine is music to Katherine Cantu's ears. But being both a freshman member of Sharyland High School's choir and the National FFA Organization chapter is what makes the spontaneous off-key crooning somewhat bearable. Cantu, 14, said some of her friends are curious about her being in FFA and raising a show hog, which she took to last week's South Texas Agricultural Roundup at Municipal Park on Raul Longoria Road in E...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
FFA Provides Bountiful Information for Everyone
Yakima Herald-Republic
; By DIANA WALSH DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL Across the nation, Future Farmers of America students are putting together events to promote their organization to the public. This flurry of activity -- plays, games, movies, dinners to thank supporters -- marks national FFA week, which runs Feb. 21- 28. Around the
|
|
It isn't just about cows: FFA changing
Deseret News (Salt Lake City)
; It's not your father's FFA anymore. The same organization that started 77 years ago, teaching high school students about farming, has widened its horizons to fit today's teens' urbanized lifestyle. From areas like marketing, research, science, business, technology and communication, the National
|
|
A THOROUGHLY MODERN FFA IT'S EVIDENT AT LAKELAND HIGH WHERE MELISSA HALE, WHO WON'T MAKE FARMING HER CAREER, IS CHAPTER PRESIDENT.(SUFFOLK SUN)
The Virginian Pilot
; Byline: PHYLLIS SPEIDELL, STAFF WRITER VOICES QUIET quickly when Melissa Hale taps the gavel, calling to order her chapter of the National FFA Organization, known to most folks as the Future Farmers of America. A third-year agriculture student at Lakeland High School, Melissa, 17 and a junior, is
|
|
Keystone Degrees awarded to 44 county FFA members
Intelligencer Journal Lancaster, PA
; Nicole Enedy got into FFA because of her love of flowers. The Penn Manor High School senior joined the FFA floriculture team and has shown her handiwork at local fairs, and now for the third time at the Pennsylvania Farm Show. She said she will continue to enjoy floriculture as a hobby, but plans
|
|
For Indy, FFA event is bountiful harvest.
Indianapolis Star (Indianapolis, IN)
; Byline: Jeff Swiatek Oct. 18--The 55,000-visitor-strong FFA convention descends on Indianapolis next week for the first year of its seven-year contracted run, bringing $30 million in spending and testing the limits of pizza parlors and hotel game rooms. The huge convention is like nothing
|