BIG-Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, April 20, 1991 JOYCE BUPP York Co. Correspondent BAIR (York Co.) A dairy princess and a little dairy miss will be named during the annual York County Dairy Princess Pageant, beginning at 8 p.m., April 27, at the York County 4-H Center. Contestants for the dairy prin cess title are Penny Jordan, Brogue, and Annie Rauhauser, Dover. Each will be interviewed prior to the pageant by a panel of judges, plus given an interview and “fishbowl” question while on stage. The winner and alternate will serve as a spokespersons for York County’s dairy industry and make numerous promotional appearances at school, club, com munity and agricultural activities. The princess will also represent York County at the state pageant, held during September at Penny Jordan County Contestants Prepare For Pageant York Harrisburg. Penny Jordan, 17, is the daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, Brogue Rl. A junior at Red Lion Area High School, she is a mem ber of the school’s concert choir and recently participated in the group’s appearance in Canada. She is also active with the youth group at the Chanceford Presbyte rian Church. Penny owns three animals in the Jordans’ 75-head milking herd and helps as needed with milking and feeding respon sibilities on the family’s Century Farm. Annie Rauhauser, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rauhauser, 3161 Admire Road, Dover, and a junior at Dover Area High School. President of the Central 4-H dairy club, she exhi bits cattle in 4-H and open class competition and is a member of Annie Rauhauser the York 4-H dairy judging team. Annie helps with daily milking and calf feeding chores, and owns 20 head of cattle. The Rauhauser family maintains a 100-head milk ing string on their Hidden Springs farm. Rebecca Kilgore, Airville, and Michelle Walker, New Freedom, will vie for the title of little dairy miss. The little dairy miss and alternate will participate in selected local dairy promotional events. Rebecca Kilgore, 8, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kilgore, Airville R 2. She is a third-grade student at Clearview Elementary School. Rebecca helps feeds the calves on the Kil gore family farm and exhibited a calf last season as a member of the Clover Bud 4-H beginners prog ram. In addition to showing cows, she enjoys reading and swimm !g. Michelle Walker, 8, is e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Walker, New Freedom Rl. A second-grader at Friendship Elementary School, Michelle helps with calf feeding chores and post-dipping cows after milking. She exhibited a calf last year as a member of the 4-H Clover Bud program and also likes to sew, cross-stitch, and read. Current reigning princess Angela Lang will make her farewell appearance at the pageant, along with special-guest former princesses selected since the program’s inception in 1955. A Hanover-area barbershop quar tet will entertain at the program, which is open to the general public. Rebecca Kilgore, left, and Michelle Walker, contestants for the little dairy miss title In York County, look at a scrap book of dairy promotion activities. Hold A Successful Garage Sale ORANGE, NJ Hundreds of thousands of “garage sales” will be held in the coming months. Many of the people holding these sales don’t have a garage. So the “garage sales” are held in the front yard, back yard, basement, porch, breezeway or any place that mer chandise can be displayed and potential customers accom modated. We all know people who can’t keep from stopping when they see a sign announcing a “sale.” Just a small newspaper ad and some sign on fences and poles will bring you enough customers to make a retail store envious. Consumer Education Research Center, a national nonprofit con sumer group, has just published a book entitled, Holding Garage Sales for Fun and Profit" that is a must for those planning a “garage sale.” It advises you whether your temperament, location and mer chandise will produce a successful sale. Holding a Garage Sale for Fun and Profit can be obtained by sending a $4 (plus $2 postage & handling) to CERC, 350 Scotland Rd., Orange, NJ 07050.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers