Pa. Lamb (Continued from Page Al) Three other teens competed for the crown. They were Valerie Hunter, 17, of Berks County; Kar rie Dunmire, 18, of Washington County; and Michele Phillips, 18, of Somerset County. The contestants needed to write an essay on their reason for want ing to be queen and their ideas for promoting lamb and wool. Each Contestants in the Lamb and Wool Queen contest Included, from left, Arllsa Snave ly, Lancaster County; Valerie Hunter, Berks County; Karrle Dunmlre, Washington County; and Michele Phillips, Somerset County. A New View Of Rootworm Control Now’s the time to look at rootworm control in a whole new way. Only LORSBAN* 15G granular insecticide gives you the rootworm control you’re looking for, yet is one of the least hazardous to handle of all soil insec ticides. LORSBAN 15G is the only leading granular, at- Trademark ol DowElanco DowElanco Regardless of the insecticide you choose, 9002 Purdue Road ALWAYS READ THE LABEL BEFORE USE AND ALWAYS CAREFULLY FOLLOW ALL LABEL DIRECTIONS AND PRECAUTIONS for safe use Indianapolis. IN 46268-1189 And Wool Queen Crowned also prepared a 3 to 5 minute skit or speech on how to promote lamb and wool. Arlisa said her skit was fash ioned after a Miss America contest with three sheep competing for the title. One was a wool breed sheep, another a meat breed, and another a show breed. In her presentation, Arlisa showed the positive aspect of each breed. DowElanco Lorsban JheßootwormlnsecticideForJhe’QQs Each contestant also needed to prepare and man a display at the symposium. Arlisa’s display included a wool sweater and hat, raw wool, recipes, cookbooks, and lamb samples. She answered onlookers’ questions about lamb and wool while judges watched. Three judges interviewed each contestant individually. The con- plant insecticide with a CAUTION signal word and is not Restricted Use. For a new view of rootworm control, as well as control of other crop-damaging insects, see your ag chemical dealer for LORSBAN 15G. 15G Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, December 15, 1990-A2l Julie Maust, left, crowns her successor Arlisa Snavely, the 1991 Pennsylvania Lamb and Wool Queen. testants were judged on their knowledge of sheep and market lambs. Judges for the event included Jim Barlow and his daughter Abigail Barlow of the Pennsylvania Sheep Producer magazine, and Debbie Felax, home economist. After a tearful farewell speech, Julie Maust, the former stale queen from Somerset County, crowned Arlisa. As the queen, Arlisa will hand out ribbons at KILE and Farm Show sheep competition. She will present wool products and lamb to Governor Casey during open cere monies at Farm Show. She is also expected to promote lamb at shopping malls, food fairs, and schools. Arlisa is active in varsity field hockey, senior chorus, spring soc cer, and Junior Achievement. She works part time as a hostess at Country Table Restaurant in Mount Joy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers