TUNKHANNOCKWyoming) Patricia Spadinc orNicholson was named the new Wyoming- Lackawanna Counties Dairy Prin Wyoming and Lackawanna counties will get lots of dairy Information from this group of promoters. From left: Donna Spadine, dairy maid; Patricia Spadlne, dairy princess; Wendy Ellsworth, alternate dairy princess; and Kim Mattocks, dairy maid. \ o^ s 1 - pt o9' teS ootW® M See' 150 u * 9t- 1 H. .* ' «, make \**> m * -la\NS«' a^ N ew 'a** / k N . » Leasing is the smart way to keep your agribusiness growing without the growing pains. The price of new (and even used') agribusiness equipment, buildings and vehicles today can slow down a growing business that needs them That’s where a Telmark Agri-Lease 1 * can help vou With our lease you don't need a large down payment because it s virtually 1(H)"» financing, vou won’t lock up your working capital, nor disturb your present lines of credit Most importantly you get what vou need now to keep growing now You may quahfv for tax deductible operating expenses, and other tax advantages, too ATelmark Agri-Lease is a smart way to do business because owning equipment and buildings doesn t increase your income using them can Investigate leasing Call, or send in the coupon and we ll mail you all the facts Use your head - do it today * Minimum least* Patricia Spadine cess. The annual Dairy Princess Pageant was held on June 30 at the Agricultural Building in Tunkhannock. Aeri-Lease, TELMARK • a»*mnr*V Judges for the pageant were Mary Lambert, Mary Vough, and Everett Cook. ,ven •0 I 1 II want to learn more about | I teasing through Agri-Lease? I I □Equipment □Buildings | | □ Over-the-road vehicles i | Name | I Atfaiwaa.. lIM I j City, | Stall I Phone { ), Pfense send to: Telmark Inc PO 80X4943 Syracuxc. NY (3221 ! Note; Telmark tease* are now available throwgboin the ! I Northeast, Ml, OH, VA, KY, and WV if j Reigns In Patricia is one of three children i. .County. Zip. V* » , i * J. 4 p } rVr t e J -m J Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 13, 1988-813 Two Counties bom to Lawrence and Catherine Spadinc. The Spadines own 200 acres and rent 50 acres on which they operate their dairy farm. They have a 90 Holstein herd, 60 milk ing and 21 registered cattle. Patricia is excited about the opportunity she has to promote the dairy industry. She is involved in many other activities besides help ing on their farm. At school she is York Shoppers Impressed By Beef Samples BY JOYCE BUPP York Co. Correspondent YORK Beef and dairy check off dollars teamed up in York recently fora combined commodi ty promotional punch to weekend shoppers at the West Manchester Mall. Pennsylvania’s Beef Council and the York County Dairy Pro motion committee joined forces to grill samples of gourmet cheese burgers, just outside entrance doors bearing the familiar yellow arch logo of the mail’s McDo nald’s restaurant. Also gelling into the promotional spirit was a local involved in chcerlcading for both football and wrestling, concert chorus, clubs, and is an honor stu dent. She is also an active member of St. Patrick’s Church in Nicholson. Patricia will be entering her senior year at Lackawanna Trail High School in September, and is planning to attend college after graduation. Bonanza, with beef dinner doorprucs. While Beef Council’s Paul Biss man and Stephanie Doncy cooked and handed out samples of burgers and Jim Gamer Beef Kabobs, York dairy princess Sue Eisenhart offered an assortment of cheese variety samples. Angus and Hereford beef ani mals, along with a noted York Angus breeder camouflaged in a furry “Ferdinand the Steer” cos tume, entertained the August 5 and 6 mallgocrs. Consumer response to the beef dairy promotional push was enthu siastic and almost exclusively positive. A random survey of shoppers who stopped by the display elicited a negative comment, only m regard to the beautifully groomed Angus steer and Hereford heifer displayed by York 4-H’ers. the trio of smiling women shoppers, who noted they “cal beef anyway,” shared feelings that they prefer not having to think about the reality of where beef originates. They questioned the logic- consid ering possible consumer emotion al reactions- of promoting beef with live animals at hand. While many stopped to pet and (Turn to Pag* B 14) If you have a farm store or even an empty garage or barn which you would like to turn into a store, we can supply you with canned goods, paper products, soaps, etc. There are many possibilities. High profit margin. For mi Call Chris, leave message, 215-267-4175 The wattfe most n]ghtlsit. 'i r m iit t i in i_ In mi) r \ I flu. ui LI luvnt \ t iiuxiimt. n M nr 11 lu till, v ''nt iu ul\fill if I in re i rl n M ettuu nr t\ i - w~—in iu \iml u\ u iliiitti uuk pe nknrl il i T tit i \ k i' W hull tin. in k 'iinmuniiiu * _re iti i' ik i\ml\. in it ilk •'ini U k>urj nr [l l p n i'!hii’\>nr ku il \i rm> >m I i'tm.- H K ikt mlut. rv uwltuln rkK-fl km. j/ \i u iruuul il k ilm the Ie r The FmePlaces by Vermont Castings. BOWMAN’S STOVE SHOP 906 E. Main Si., Ephrata, PA 17522 (717) 733-4973 Tucs & Wed. 10-6; Thurs. & Fn. 10-8, Sat 10-4 1 Mile Bast, of Ephrata on Rt 322 iformi