—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 19,1976 12 The new York County Poultry. Princess is Sandra other three girls who competed for the title Amy Markey, second from left. Shown .with her are the Warner, Ginger Wolf, and Cindy Watersdorff. York poultry queen chosen YORK - A full house of York County poultry producers met here at Avalong’s Restaurant last Tuesday for dinner and to see their new Queen. Four well qualified girls competed for die title, which was eventually won by 17-year old Sandra D. Markey of York RB. A 1976 graduate of 'Dallastown High School, Sandra has been active in school, her community, and on her parents’ 60 acre farm. The Markeys raise fruits and vegetables, and keep bet ween 2500 and 3000 layers. While involved with various phases of the farming operation as the need arises, the new Queen says her main job has been to sell them at the Central and Eastern ' T * % v< ** 1 V markets in town. “I like this part of the business best because I’m dealing with the public and like working with people,” she explained Runner-up in the pageant, which was emceed by York County Agent, John Smith, wa'S Ginger Wolf, who was Prom Queen of her graduating class this year. The vivacious brunette from Stewartstown -R2 will represent York County egg producers at various func tions when Sandra is unable to do so. She is the 18-year old daughter of George and Hazel Wolf and a sister to James Wolf, former president of the York County Poultry Association. Amy Warner, Stewart stown R 2, and Cindy ~- *? • V\fc> A ' Waltersdorff of York completed the slate of contestants. Amy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Elmer Warner and a recipient of the York County 4-H Poultry Award as well as a distinguished honor student. Cindy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Waltersdorff, cited work on her parents’ poultry farm as a main interest and "Was also an honor student at Dallastown High School. Sandra, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Markey, is 5-feet, 3-inches tall, hqp light-brown hair and blue eyes. She is very much interested in singing " and hopes to be working as a secretary this Fall. PROGRAMMED MILKING IS YOUR ANSWER FOR A 10 TO 20% | (lain* ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION ON BOU MATIC MILKINg'^I^' INCREASED MILK PRODUCTION. • PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION AND SERVICE • PIPELINE SYSTEMS • AUTOMATED HERRINGBONES • AUTOMATED CAROUSELS • AUTOMATED POLYGONS SHENK'S FARM SERVICE 501 E. WOODS DRIVE, LITITZ, PA 17543 A seven-inch North African ostrich egg takes 40 w, to boil! ‘ “S' AVAILABLE FOR MEN & WOMEN Jgg 271 W. MAIN ST. J>hone (215) 683-7686 Free Parking at Rear of Store BOU-MATIC SEEING IS CROWDING GATES STIMULATION STALLS MILKERS • AUTOMATIC DETACHERS , • VACUUM PUMPS • BULK TANKS i ~ ' S e 0lOH! ;he HARD TO FIT! ,RS and BUILDERS POPULAR MOC-TOE . STYLE 214 6 - 16 AA-EEE For the Foot Hard to Rj WAYNE'S DRY GOODS ■* ; ‘ ■» * * (STOPS BELIEVING • PIPELINE WASHERS • PRE-COOLERS - • REPLACEMENT PARTS, BOU MATIC INSTALLATIONS • AUTOMATED SIDE OPENING STALLS • PLATE COOLER COMPLETE PLANNING INSTALLATION SERVICE PHONE (717) 626-llS 1 tP rj KUTZTOWN
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