Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 12, 1990, Image 53

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    Angle Lang is crowned 1990 York County Dairy Princess by outgoing princess Sue
Elsenhart. Daisy Brenneman Is alternate princess. Jessica Pomranlng, seated, is the
Dairy Miss, and Becky Kilgore, right, and Michelle Walker, the alternates.
PRI
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F 3138
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'ENNSYLVANIA
BRB 8c HBNRT
EQUIPMENT INC.
N«w Barllnvilla, PA 19545
210-367-2169
I.G. SALES
Silvardala, PA 18962
218-287-8135
JAMES L. HOSTETTER
LAPP'S BARN EQUIPMENT McVaytown, PA 17051
SALES ft SERVICE 717-899-6386
Gap, PA 17527
717-442-8134
VAN DUTNE DAIRY
EQUIPMENT
PEOPLE'S SALES ft SERVICE Wallaboro, PA 16901
Oakland Mill*, PA 17067 717-724-4881
717-463-2735
SOLLBNBBRGER GeSrS^COLEMAN
SILOS CORP. Som.r-1, PA 15501 SI44 Elmer, NJ 08318
Chambereburg, PA 17201 814-445-5555 412-222 0444 609-358-8828
717-264-9588
Lang Named York Dairy Princess
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by J-STAR
HARRY TROOP
Cochranvllla, PA 19335
215-503-6731
STAR SILOS
Myaralown, PA 17067
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• Remote start/stop control as standard equipment
• Exclusive new roughage auger with sharpened,
hardened and curved auger knives, features 20
angle V, flighting designed tor more wear
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• Exclusive drive design features non-slip double
B-section banded V-belt to the blower for
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belt turnover
• Big, 26,' high-capacity impeller features 3 /<e
stainless steel paddles that have excellent dura
bility andoutstandmgacidandabrasion resistance
• Easier to raise The Pacmaster drive wheels are
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for raising Result No more dragging of wheels to
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AGWAT
Ball*villa, PA 17004
717-935-2148
PRINGLES FEED
STORE, INC.
Graanvllla, PA 16125
412-888-7980
ROVENDALE SUPPLY
Wataontown, PA 17777
717-838-8821
OR 1-800-232-DALE
Joyce Bupp
York Co. Correspondent
YORK (York Co.) Angela
Lang was crowned the 1990 York
County dairy princess as the high
light of the annual county pageant,
held May 5 at the 4-H Center.
The daughter of Floyd Lang Jr.,
and Gloria Shaffer, York, Angie is
18 and a senior at Southwestern
High School. She owns three reg
istered Holsteins which she shows
as a member of the Central 4-H
dairy club and Pennsylvania Jun
ior Holstein Association. Angie
has judged for several years as a
member of the York County 4-H
dairy judging team. She is em
ployed at Walnut Valley Farms
Lawn and Garden Center and Sun
nybend Holstein Farm.
For her promotional skit, Angie
portrayed a black and white cow
promoting the nutritional at
tributes of milk and dairy prod
ucts. In response to a question on
what her goals would be if chosen
dairy princess, Angie said it would
be to represent the county’s dairy
producers to the very best of her
ability.
Daisy Brenneman, daughter of
Nelson and Judy Brenneman,
Spring Grove, was selected the al
ternate York County dairy prin-
HOOVER EQUIPMENT
Tyrone, PA 16686
814-684-1777
MARYLAND
GLADHILL TRACTOR MART
Frederick, MD 21701
301-663-6060
MD ft VA vm.K
PRODUCERS ASSOC.
Fredarlck, MD 21701
301-663-6882
NEW JERSEY
Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, May 12,1990-813
cess. She is 18 and a senior at
Spring Grove High School, where
she sings with the chorus and is an
officer of the home arts club. In
addition to helping with the fam
ily’s 58 head of Holsteins and Jer
seys, Daisy is employed by
Green’s Dairy.
With the help of a giant spider
prop, Daisy became Little Miss
Muffet extolling the virtues of
dairy foods during her promotion
al skit. Asked how she would re
ply to someone who claimed to
not like milk, Daisy explained that
she would suggest the milk be
flavored, or use other dairy prod
ucts for the same nutritional value.
Jessica Pomranmg, eight-year
old daughter of Myron and Teresa
Pomraning, Delta, was chosen the
county’s first dairy miss. Selected
as dairy miss alternates were
Becky Kilgore, daughter of Doug
and Pam Kilgore, Airville, and
Michelle Walker, daughter of Le
roy and Brenda Walker, New
Freedom. The dairy miss and al
ternates will accompany the dairy
princesses for selected promotion
al activities.
The pageant also provided a
farewell opportunity for outgoing
princess Sue Eisenhart, daughter
of Rodney and Sara Eisenhart,
Thomasville. Sue served as dairy
princess for 1988 and 1989, trav
eling over 3,500 miles during the
first year of her reign and visiting
32 classrooms as part of a myriad
of promotional activities.
Judges for the pageant were
Judy McCarty, dairy producer
from Sugar Run, Bradford Coun
ty, Adams County extension home
economist Nina Redding, and W.
Thomas Moore, Maryland, and
Virginia Milk Producers.
Entertainment for the evening
was vocal music by Debbie Miller
Brubaker, Manheim dairy farm
woman, singing with her parents,
Paul and Pat Miller Linglestown.
The Miller family were long-time
breeders of registered Holsteins at
the Great View Farm, and with
their two sons, entertained as the
Singing Millers during the 19705.
Paul Miller, now a type classifier
for the Holstein Association, also
served as program emcee.
Pageant Set
For June 2
CLEARFIELD (Clearfield Co.)
The Clearfield County Dairy
Princess drowning for 1990 will
be held June 2 at the Civic Center
in Curwensville. The ceremonies
will start at 8 p.m. followed by an
ice cream social and entertain
ment.
There will be a Dairy Maid
Crowning for girls 9, 10, and 11
years of age. They must live on a
dairy farm, father work on a dairy
farm or be a 4-H dairy club and/or
FFA member with a dairy project.
They must be of age by June 1.
The girls must write an essay on
one dairy product (250 words),
and a paragraph on why they
would like to be a dairy princess.
They are to be sent to Mary Ann
Way, RR4, Clearfield, PA by May
21.
Any girl who is 16 and not over
24 years of age is eligible to com
pete in the Dairy Princess Contest
and must also be from a dairy farm
or carry a 4-H and/or FFA project,
owning at least two animals.