BELLEFONTE - The Centre
County Dairy Promotion Com
mittee has announced the con
testants for their Dairy Princess
Pageant, May 19, at 7:30 p.m., at
the Logan Grange Hall, Pleasant
Gap. The new dairy princess will
succeed Judy Vonada of Howard,
the 1984-85 Centre County Dairy
Princess.
The six contestants are: Annette
lia Emel, Jody Gates, Elizabeth
Amy Heald, Dora Kay Hettinger,
Beth Ann Korman, and Amy
Nyman.
Annette Lea Emel, 16, the
daughter of Dorothy and Richard
Tulhs, is a junior at Bald Eagle
High School. She lives with her
grandmother, Dorothy Neff of
Howard. She plans to attend
beauty school after graduation.
Her activities include
cheerleading, Students Against
Drunk Driving, the girl’s leaders
club, and the chorus. The Neffs
own 34 Holstems.
Joy Gates, 17, the daughter of
Arva and Dorothy Gates of
Warriors Mark, is a junior at State
College Area High School. After
graduation, Joy plans to work on
the family farm.
She is a member of the Centre
County 4-H Dairy Club, Recreation
Club, and the County Council. In
addition she is a member of the
Galesburg 4-H Club and serves as
secretary for the Ross United
Methodist Church. Joy owns five
Holstein animals.
Elizabeth “Beth” Amy Heald,
19, the daughter of William and
Judith Heald of Spring Mills, is a
graduate of Penns Valley Area
High School. She is currently a
freshman at the Pennsylvania
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BOWMAN'S
STOVE SHOP
RO3. Ephrata, PA 17522
Rt. 322,1 Mi. East
of Ephrata
(717) 733>4973
Tues., Wed. 10-6;
Thurs., FH. 10-8;
Sat. 10-4
Six contestants vie for Centre Co. daily princess crown
State University, majoring in
dairy production.
She was the 1983-84 Centre
County Alternate Dairy Princess.
Her other activities include; the
Centre County 4-H Dairy Club
(1983-Secretary, 1984-President),
the Penn State Dairy Science Club,
publicity assistant, and the Penn
State Block and Bridle Club. Beth
owns three Holstein heifers.
Dora Kay Hettinger, 16, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
R. Hettinger of Rebersburg, is a
junior at Penns Valley Area High
School. After graduation, she plans
to attend Lock Haven University to
major in elementary education.
She is a member of the Yearbook
finance staff, Youth for Christ, the
Drama Club, the Paging Youth,
the Rambling Rams, and the
Madisonburg United Methodist
Church Youth Group where she
serves as vice-president. The
Hettingers own 21 Holstein cattle.
Beth Ann Korman, 17, the
daughter of Gerald and Marjorie
Korman of Centre Hall, is a Jumor
at Penns Valley Area High School.
After graduation, Beth plans to
attend business school and work on
the family farm.
She is the Colorguard Co-
Captam, and member of the Penns
Valley Area Beef Club, the school
band and choir, and the St. Luke’s
Lutheran Church Youth Group.
The Kormans own 20 Holstein
animals.
Amy Nyman, 16, the daughter of
Claude and Ruth Nyman of
Howard, is a junior at Bald Eagle
Area High School. She plans to
attend South Hills Business School
after graduation. Her activities
include: Cheerleading, S.A.D.D.,
school chorus, and the Fairview
United Methoidist Church Youth
Group. The Nymans own 26
Holstein cows.
The pageant will be followed by
an ice cream social. The ice cream
If you believe
the Creator
knows what is best
For our good in the long run, and if you believe that we should heed His in
struction so that we can be fit candidates to populate the new heaven and new
earth, loving our neighbor enough that we wouldn't want to pollute his water,
then ask for literature about our soil conditioners and bacteria, (to replace the
ones killed by chemicals) liquid fish, and soil minerals liquid or dry. These are all
excellent for hay fields, for pasture (a great potential here) and to speed up late
crops and make healthy vegetables and extra nutritious cow feed.
One had 300 bu. corn per acre using rock phosphate, soil minerals and bac
teria. One tripled soybeans side by side in Jersey. One claims 30% more alfalfa in
side by side test and the product cost less than $5 per acre. There is no excuse for
not obeying natural laws. Our customers are winning in 4very way, including cost.
And they have earlier vegetables for the higher prices.
A dairyman customer sold $27,000 worth of vegetables last year and talks
about quality and his special market and says without the good crop he would
have went broke.
COME TO A MEETING AND LEARN
ABOUT SPECIAL MARKETS
that want quality produce grown with only organic fertilizer, but doesn't have to
be 100% spray free. They have patience till you can be weaned off gradually like
some others have done. The meeting place is
YODER'S MARKET & RESTAURANT
Vi block south of Rt. 23 at east end of New Holland.
THE ORGANIC MARKET speaker speaks at 7:15 p.m., May 23.1985.
A NEW TYPE FERTILIZER WITH GREAT CLAIMS FOR BIG,
HEALTHY BUG AND DISEASE RESISTANT CROPS AT A VERY
REASONABLE PRICE-
At 7:30 hear another speaker from Ohio - He processes soft coat
into superior fertilizer for producing abundant, nutrient rich, bug and disease
resistant crops. You can really wean yourself from costly, toxic chemicals very
profitably and have a better market, even for grain that is 2% higher in protein
and considerable lower in moisture naturally. Chemical grown has slower
maturity and slower dry down. Please sharpen your pencil and figure out the
bottom line your income minus expenses, and stop complaining about the hard
times. Rather, think of our customers who have it made because they believe that
the Creator knows best. Do you use a John Deere manual for a Ford tractor?
INVITE OTHERS TO THE MEETING WHO NEED A BETTER BOTTOM LINE
ELI STOLTZFUS
ORGANIC CENTER
(717) 354-7064
Call ahead to be sure we are open In mid summer season. Try (215) 273-2683
early morning or late evening. Open regularly on Mondays.
217 S. Railroad Ave.
New Holland, PA 17557
will be provided by Meyers Dairy
and Don Boiler’s Dairy Queen,
both of State College.
The master of ceremonies for the
pageant will be Wendy Williams, a
Cindy Unison named NW Pa. Maple Queen
CORRY - Cindy Larrison was
selected Northwestern Penn
sylvania Maple Queen during a
pageant held recently at St.
Thomas Parish Center, Corry.
Cindy, the daughter of Karen
and Emory Kardosh, Con
neautville, is a senior at Conneaut
Valley High Sfchool and is active on
the yearbook staff and prom
committee. She is an Explorer
Farm Women Rally to feature Walt Buescher
HAGERSTOWN - Walt
Buescher, owner of Grass Roots
Communications, a sales
promotion company in Tennessee,
will be the featured speaker at the
20th annual Spring Rally of the Pa
’Society of Farm Women on May 22
Buescher has spent his entire
corporate career in the farm
equipment industry and was
named Marketing Man of the Year
by the National Agri-marketing
Association in 1974
Over 1,000 Farm Women trom
across the state aie expected to
Correction
In last week’s story on Nancy
Ambler it was incorrectly reported
that the Ambler’s former farm was
in County. The farm
was located in Chester County
Nancy’s daughter, Denise, is a
former Chester County dairy
princess. The article incorrectly
said she had been a
County dairy princess.
popular radio commentator, and
owner of Media Magic in State
College. The judges include:
Clarence Corman, an animal
classifier for the Holstein
scout and helps hei parents in their
maple operation. After graduation
Cindy plans to attend Edinboro
University to study computer
science.
1984 Northwest Maple Queen and
Alternate Pa. Maple Sweetheart
Michelle Bush crowned Cindy and
spoke of her activities throughout
the year.
Members of the Maple Queen
attend this annual event that will
be at the Ramada Inn Convention
Center in Hagerstown, Md. The
meeting will begin at 10-45 am
with greetings trom Mane
Baughman, immediate past state
president from Franklin County
Naomi Bupp, newly-elected State
Farm Women president will be the
guest of honor
Orange Youth place in competition
BATH, NY - Two Pennsylvania
Grange members topped sign-a
song and public speaking com
petition in the regional Mid
Atlantic Grange Youth Conference
in Bath, New York. Grange youth
participated in the conference
from Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia,
Ohio and New York.
Wanda Gallimore of Gettysburg
placed first in the sign-a-singmg
contest. The contest consists of
using sign language combined with
dance and movement to demon
strate to deaf persons the rhythm
and flow of the song. Gallimore
currently serves as the State
Grange deaf activities chair
person, directing programs to
assist hearing impaired in-
Ask us to demonstrate a Sperry New
Holland round baler. If after that demon
stration you buy a round baler... even a
competitive unit... Sperry New Holland
will send you a check for $lOO.OO.
Hurry— offer expires September 30, 1985.
PARTS * SALES ★ SERVICE
HOLLAISD
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 18,1985*817
Association of menca, Linda
Davis, the State College Jaycees
“Mother of the Year”, and Jay
Grove, President of the Penn
sylvania State Young Farmers
Association.
committee are Mrs. Lloyd Gates
and Mrs. Ernest Allen, Corry;
Dennis Northrup, Corry; and Mr.
and Mrs. John Deets, Titusville.
On Oct. 4 and 5, Cindy will
compete with maple queens from
four other regions for the State
Maple Sweetheart contest. The
Endless Mountains Region will
host the State Maple Tour in Oc
tober, when the State Maple
representative is selected.
The program also includes
music by Christopher Simmons, a
singer with "Friends In Spirit,"
Hagerstown, and nine-year-old
organist Timmy James of Mt
Holly Springs
Anyone interested in attending
the Spring Kally should contact
Wilma Wenger, 8988 Hades Church
Hoad, Greencastle, Pa 17225
dividuals throughout the country.
MeeCee Baker of Port Royal
placed first in public speaking
competition in the 19-25 age group.
MeeCee formerly held the office of
Ceres in the State Grange.
Both individuals are now eligible
to compete nationally at the
National Grange convention in
Eugene, Oregon in November.
Five women from Chester
County took second place in the
sign-a-song group category.
Members of the team are; Lois
Steele, Betsy Huber, Ellen Huber,
Virginia Buffington and Alicia
BroomaU.
Also placing second in youth
competition was Glona Fogel of
Cambria County, who competed in
the public speaking contest’s 14-16
age group.
R /Lebanon.
Pa 17042
Rt 419 1 mile West ol
Schaeflerstown
Buffalo Sprinfs
Lebanon County
717-949-6501
NIW TOLL MHI NO.
1 •800-423-2192