EVA MARTIN
Maryland Correspondent
FREDERICK, Md.— Five
young ladies competed for the
Maryland dairy princess crown on
Wednesday night at the Holiday
Inn, Frederick.
Contestants included the
following:
Cynthia Rose Fell
Cynthia is a resident of Rising
Sun, Md., and represents the
Upper Shore District. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Fell and a 15-year-old student at
Rising Sun High School. Cynthia
is a member of the National Honor
Society, president of Students
Against Drunk Driving and junior
class secretary. She plays varsity
basketball, softball, and field
hockey. She works on the family
farm and enjoys showing cattle at
county, district, and state shows.
Dairy judging, dairy bowl, public
speaking and bicycling have been
her 4-H projects.
Heather Frey
Heather is the 17-year-old
daughter of Cletus and Janice Frey
from Smithsburg, Md. She will
represent Washington County in
the contest She graduated from
Smithsburg High School and
plans to attend Hagerstown Junior
College majoring in accounting.
Heather was a member of the
basketball and track teams and has
been a 4-H member since she was
nine years old. Her Guernsey
cows and heifers have won many
ribbons at county, district and
state shows. Her farm chores
include helping with the milking
and feeding the calves.
Stacey Guyton
Stacey graduated from Bruns-
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iSTEAM & GAS
SHOW
42nd
OLD THRESHERMEN’S
The Most Complete Show
East Of The Mississippi
Bus Groups
Welcome
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Stacy Guyton Named Maryland Dairy Princess
wick High School as valedictorian
and plans to attend Virginia Tech
this fall majoring in dairy science.
She will represent Frederick
County in the contest Her parents
are Wilmer and Joann Guyton
from Jefferson, Md. Stacey has
excelled to the National Dairy
Judging Team and enjoyed a trip
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Stacy Guyton of Frederick
County was chosen. Jennifer Trout
representing Baltimore-Harford
counties was named runner-up.
More details and pictures of the
pageant will appear in next week’s
issue of Lancaster Farming.
to International competition in
Europe this summer. She holds the
position of dairy herdsman on
their family farm. Her 4-H pro
jects include dairy and public
•speaking. She enjoys showing
their Holstein and Guernsey
cattle. She is listed in Who’s Who
Among American High School
ENGINEERS HISTORICAL ASSOC.
U.S. 30 at Kinzer’s, 13 Miles East of Lancaster, PA
August 15, 16, 17, 18, 1990
REUNION
OPEN DAILY: 9 AM - 9 PM
PHONE: (717) 442-4249
ADMISSION: Adults - $5.00
Ample
Bus Parking
Students, secretary of National
Honor Society, and student coun
cil treasurer.
Tanya lager
Tanya, the 17-year-old daught
er of Gene and Kathy lager of Ful
ton, Md. will represent the South
Central District. She has been
involved in the 4-H dairy calf pro
ject for seven years, showing her
Holstein animals at various
shows. She enjoys dairy judging
and also is a junior leader in their
dairy goat club. For nine years she
has owned and raised registered
dairy goats. She is a substitute calf
Contestants in the Maryland dairy princess contest Included, from left: Heather
Frey, Jennifer Trout, 1989 Dairy Princess Marcia Summers, Tanya lager, and Cynthia
Fell.
ENGINE
Steam trains and traction engines will be huffing-puffmg, and
their whistles blowing. Threshing machines, a saw mill and
many other examples of early agricultural equipment will be on
display and in operation. We also have several displays of large
and small stationary steam and gas engines. This year’s gather
ing of antique farm tractors will be bigger and better than ever,
and will be featuring “Massey-Harris.”
You can visit our museum buildings and enjoy our large col
lection of early home appliances, country store and hardware
exhibits. We will also have a fine display of antique wagons and
automobiles.
Bring the family and spend a day touring our 33 acre museum
grounds, there is something of interest for everyone.
Watch Our Afternoon “Parade Of Power” And
Enjoy The Evening Attractions And Lots Of Good Food-
feeder and “gopher.” In the sum
mer, she spends hours mowing
grass to keep everything looking
neat and clean. She will graduate
from Atholton High School where
she participates in the marching
and concert bands. Tanya has vol
unteered the past two years as a
guide for the Howard County Spe
cial Olympics.
Jennifer Trout
Jennifer is the daughter of Ste
phen and Margaret Trout of Forest
Hill, Md. She will graduate from
North Harford High School in
1991 afterward she plans to study
Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, August 4 1990-811
veterinary medicine. Jennifer is
president of her 4-H dairy club,
Future Professionals and Student
Government Association;
secretary-treasurer of Future
Farmers of America and treasurer
of National Honor Society. She
enjoys field hockey, softball, var
sity club, and serves on the year
book staff.
Her farm chores include feed
ing calves, heifers and cows, milk
ing cows, mowing hay and other
general bam chores. She will rep
resent Baltimore-Harford counties
in the dairy princess contest.
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