Laurie Dobrosky wins speaking contest Laurie Dobrosky, daughter of Patricia and Anothy Dobrosky of Glen Rock, won first place in the Penn State Coaly Society Guldin Public Speaking Contest on Sun day, March 18. The Coaly Society is a Penn State College of Agriculture honorary society for faculty and students. It awards $225 to the speaking con test winner along with an in vitation to present the talk to the entire faculty. Second through HAY WAGONS FOR SALE 3 Sizes Available...l6’, 18’, 20 with or without running gear * Also will fit sides onto your flat wagon Compare the Steltzf us Woodwork Calf Hutch lifting one Sheet for easy handling issr ssss i , .Jm . . V Sturdy 2*4 S construction Treated skids exterior Berks County: Maryland: JOE RUTH LEROY HILDEBRAN RD #4133 Fleetwood, Pa 19522 Woodsboro, Md 215-944-7571 301-845-8929 Lebanon County: UMBERGER'S MILL Rt 322, RD#4 Lebanon, Pa 717-867-5161 STOLTZFUS WOODWORK MFD. BY: sixth place winners also receive cash awards. Gregory Silver, Radio-TV producer/director for the College of Agriculture; Kathryn Deßoer, retired professor of speech com munications; and Grant Sherritt, associate professor of animal science, were this year’s judges. The contest is open to all students in the college and the topic may be any subject relating to agriculture. Sixteen students Wood or Steel filt Out Feeder for/ easy access. TRACK FOR FASTENING CALVES' CHAIN TO CEILING OF HUTCH RD 2, Box 2280, Gap, PA 17527 717-442-8972 Simple, efficient eyebolt and pin connector 36” or 50” high wire .lion I Virginia: D.J. IMPLEMENTS RD 2 Box 395 Dayton, Va. 22821 703-879-9926 competed for the award this year Laurie’s talk, “Competition Between Man and Animals: A Real or Imagined Controversy,” focused on the agricultural and human benefits of animal products. According to her presentation, animals use forages and low-grade grains not used for human consumption. They also convert feed protein into usable animal protein and provide vitamins, minerals and amino acids for human diets. Laurie is vice-president of both the Block and Bridle Club and the Coaly Society and is catalog editor for the Little International. She was recently named outstanding senior in Block and Bridle, and last year was assistant editor of the “Ag Activator”, the student newspaper in the College of Agriculture. This spring, Laurie is showing a Guernsey in the Dairy Exposition on April 28 and a Dorset ewe in the Little International on April 21. Last year Laurie won reserve champion sheep fitter in the Little International. Last summer Laurie was an intern for the Office of Planning and Research tor the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. She is a senior in animal production with an interest in writing and public relations and will graduate from Penn State in May. LOADALLS do it all on the farm. rr P |""".ll. ol lha rang* ol JCB Loadall*. □ I *!" aTA | taraatad In a damonslration .1 Plaaaa sand ma datails on JCB Flanllaaaa | \ jqg | nc I Position ! 10939 Philadelphia Rd. I company ■ White Marsh, MD 21162 § ****** j (301) 335-2800 Chester County begins search for daily princess All single young women who are between the ages of 16 and 22 and from a dairy farm background, are eligible to compete for the title of 1984 Chester County Dairy Prin cess. The contest will be held on June 2 in conjunction with the Cochranville Strawberry Festival. The pageant will be held that evening in the Community Center. Contestants must be the daughter of a dairy farmer in Chester County or own at least one dairy animal herself. She must have completed her junior year in high school and will not turn 22 before December 31. The Dairy Princess will be selected from a panel of three judges who will make their decision based on appearance, speaking ability, poise, personality, and in telligence. York County Searches The York County Dairy Princess and Promotion Committee has begun its yearly search for a dairy princess. Young women who are eligible for the contest are asked to contact Nancy Eisenhart, Rl, Box 174 Thomasville, PA 17364 or to call her at 259-0908 before April 27. This year’s pageant will be held on May 26 at 8:00 p.m. in the 4-H Center. In order for this year’s dairy The 51 Telephone Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 31,1984—827 for daily princess and the dairy princess alternates to do their job in promoting the dairy business they will need your support. A generous contribution from you to the York County Princess Fund, c/o (Mrs. Nelson) Judy Bren nenman, Rl, Box 1377, Spring Grove, Pa. 17362 is a prerequisite to a successful and valuable promotional compaign and dairy princess pageant. JOB Telescopic and Monoboom LOADALLS . . . front runners In performance, versatility and cost-effectiveness. ingle machine can compare with a JCB )ADALL lor total farm productivity, ease of operation and job versatility There s a wide range of hydraulically-powered, quick-change agncultural attachments for multi-job applications Choose from buckets up to 2'A cu yds tor bulk materials, special clamps for bales, silage and manure forks, and forks for palletized loads of feed and fer tilizer Both machines come with 2 or 4 wheel drive for greater traction and mobility Whichever you choose you won’t find better value for your anywhere, or more versatile machines Twenty-seven state princesses and hundreds of county princesses have served as spokespersons for the dairy industry in Penn sylvania. They appear in shopping malls, fairs, supermarkets, and on radio and television to educate consumers about the dairy farm er’s product. The winner of the Chester County contest will compete in the State Dairy Princess Pageant held in Harrisburg in September. The state pageant is coordinated through the Middle Atlantic Milk Marketing Area and Promotion Agency. Young women interested in entering the Chester County Dairy Princess pageant should contact Charlene Rohrer-Ranck 717-442- 9008, Cathy Guest 215-469-6627, or George Lamborn 215-932-3305 before April 30. princess
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