is busier than are the silver cow on slate, banner. S SALES & SERVICE la, PA (412)465-8889 IL E. JACKSON INC. Jale, PA (814)634-0314 Angie Brant, center, was crowned the new Somerset County Dairy princess recently, With her is Alternate Betsy Will, left, and Nancy Berkley, last year’s princess. PEOPLE’S SUPPLY INC. Charles Town, WV (304)725-8454 RINEHIMER S> SONS Berwick, PA (717)752-7131 GEORGE SEIPLE & SON CO. SHINNS TRACTOR SALES, INC. Easton, PA (215)258-7146 Leon,WV (304)458-1630 SHIPULA TRACTOR SERVICE SOLLENBERG EQUIPMENT CO Transfer, PA (412)646-1900 Everett, PA (814)652-5223 Too many 'US. Built" tractors have become hybrids, assembled from com ponents produced by unrelated firms in many countries. Suppliers of engines, transmissions, hydraulic systems,, or other vital components can be changed from model to model. That can spelK. t-r-o-u-b-l-e, delay and confusion when replacement parts are needed a year oh Mo down the road (when the buck is passed, it shouldn't be your buck!). SAME is different! Every SAME tractor and all major components are designed, engineered, manufactured, assembled, rigidly inspected and tested in our factory. which makes only agricultural tractors and engines tor world markets. SAME doesn't design and build to accommo date off-the-shelf components. SAME... made in Italy by SAME, the world's 6th largest producer of agricul tural tractors.* SAME... acclaimed worldwide as ttie leading air-cooled direct-injection 4WD diesel tractor with superior fuel efficiency, unmatched power and traction, minimal mainte nance costs, fast accurate parts availa bility and a 2-year/3000 hours limited warranty that's second to none. Your SAME dealer can show you a full range of 4WD and 2WD tractors in the 45 to 160 hp range (including a pow erful new 85 hp high-clearance Row Crop model). See him or contact us for literature and name of dealer nearest you. There's a “pure-bred" SAME ready tor you—don't settle for a “hybrid." •50 hp ond up, produced in free world S & L Tractors of North America, Inc. Dept.L, P.O. Box 6865 Bridgewater, NJ 08807 (201)560-9350 Move ahead with SAME aim Angie Brent Somerset dairy crown SHANKSVILLE - Angie Brant, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Brant of R.l, Berlin, was crowned the Somerset County Dairy Princess at Hidden Valley Resort. Six contestants competed for the title this year. A junior at Shanksville- Stoneycreek High School, Angie is enrolled at the Somerset County Vo-Tech School in the medical assistant course. She lives with her parents on a 230-acre dairy farm. She is a nine-year member of the Brotherton Belles 4-H Club. As part of the evening activities following a buffet dinner, the contestants each presented an 'original skit. Angie's presentation was entitled •‘Little Farm Girl” in which she used a life-size replica of a cow named “Clarabelle” to show i*s(s ' * STOUFFER BROTHERS INC. Chambersburg, PA (717)263-8424 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 4,1983—823 the many products derived from milk. Chosen as the Alternate was Betsy Will of R.l, Berlin. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Will who operate North View Farm, Betsy is a senior at Berlin- Brothersvalley High School where she is enrolled in the business course. Jennifer Snyder of R. 5, Somerset, was voted by the con testants to receive the Miss Congeniality award. Jennifer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder and is a senior at Somerset Area High School. The other contestants were Oiane Walteimre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waltemire of R.l, Hockwood; LeAnn Knepper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Knepper of R. 4, Somerset; and Susan Gail Bittner, daughter of Leroy and Gloria Bittner of R. 4, Meyersdale. The new princess was crowned by last year’s Somerset County Dairy Princess, Nancy Berkley. Nancy, the daughter of Lewis and Barbara Berkley of R. 2, Berlin, is a senior at Berlm-Brothersvalley High School. She will be a fresh man at Penn State University this fall. The Somerset County Dairy Promotion Committee is co chaired this year by Sharon Fox and Carol Kimmel Life of ‘firsts’ (Continued from Page 822) building help deepen the new sense of maturity that Jolene’s parents feel they can see in her. Because of the demands of the princess job, which included at least one official meeting or ap pearance almost every week, there have been times when the pressure on her time seemed to come from all directions. “You have to set your priorities, or you can get lost in what you’re doing,” she warns. “Mom and Dad have really helped me, and I’ve enjoyed it; it’s something that you really have to want to do. ” While the schedule has been hectic so far, no experience has been an unhappy one, although there have been a few more memorable moments. Like the day just recently when her car engine simply quit while she was on her way to a meeting, leaving the princess to trudge to a farm nearby for help. Or the instance, during one of the four visits she made to dairy conventions being held in Syracuse, New York, when fire engines pulled up in front of the hotel. While the call proved to be a false alarm, she and coordinator Sue Beshore admit they shared a few concerned minutes until they learned of the prank. In appreciation of the job that Jolene has done representing the dairy industry, her home Beaver- Lawrence dairy promotion committee hosted a community square dance in her honor on May 7, at the local Grange hall. Over one hundred guests turned out to swing their partners, meet the candidates for the local pageant in June, toast their state princess with milk punch refreshments and present her with a thank-you diamond ring engraved with her initial. •Td like to say 'thank you’ to everyone. for their continued support of my work and of the dairy princess program,” says Jolene. “The people of Penn sylvania have really been sup portive and have always warmly welcomed me everywhere I went.” & In'.-. ,<• y mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers