Dairy Contest (Continued from Page B 14) TURTLE CAKE 1 package German chocolate or Swiss cake mix 14-ounces caramels V* cup butter '/> cup evaporated milk 1 cup chocolate chips 1 cup chopped pecans (other nuts may be substituted) Frosting optional. Mix the cake according to directions. Grease and flour 9x13-inch pan. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Pour half the batter into pre pared pan. Bake for IS minutes in 350 degree oven. In a saucepan, over low heat, melt caramels with butter and milk. Pour this mixture over half of baked cake. Top with chocolate chips and nuts. Pour second half of batter over top and return to oven. Bake another 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Linda Adam Lenhartsville BLUEBERRY DESSERT A cup melted butter 'A cup brown sugar 30 graham cracker squares 2 packages Dream Whip V* cup confectioners’ sugar 16 ounces cream cheese 1 can bluebeny filling Roll, crunch, and mix together butter, brown sugar, and graham cracker squares. Prepare Dream Whip according to package direc tions. Beat together Dream Whip, powdered sugar, and cream cheese. Spread over graham crack er crust Spread pie filling over top. Chill for at least 2 to 3 hours. Makes 2 dishes. Lorraine M. Oberholtzer Annville Clinton County Names Dairy Promoters These girls are eager to promote milk in Clinton County. From left, Candace Dotterer, Julie Schenck, Brenda Seyler, Ivy Seyler, Angela Beck, Amanda Dotterer, and Jessica Fryer. LAMAR (Clinton Co.) Clin ton County dairy fanners held cor onation ceremonies for their fourth dairy princess on Friday, May 29, at the Nittany Grange Hall in Lamar. Ivy Seyler, daugh ter of Gerald and Amy Seyler of R.D. 2, Jersey Shore, was crowned by outgoing dairy prin cess, Sabrina Dole. Seyler is a member of the senior class of the Sugar Valley High School. She is an active member of the F.F.A., F.H.A., Varsity Club, and the girls softball team. She is active in 4-H. She serves as a leader of her club and enjoys showing her Jersey cattle. She is the owner of four cows. Ivy is looking forward to repre senting the dairy farmers of Clin ton County during the coming CHEESE PIE V* cup granulated sugar 8 ounces cream cheese 1 can evaporated milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons flour 2 eggs 1 cup milk Mix together until creamy sugar, flour, cream cheese, andegg yolks. Add liquids. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold in mix ture. Pour into a 9-inch unbaked shell. Bake at 400 degrees for IS minutes, turn back to 375 degrees and bake.for IS minutes then turn back to 325 degrees and bake until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Nancy Sattazahn Hamburg BUTTERMILK BREAD 4 cups buttermilk 4 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon salt 2 packages yeast 12 cups flour - may use 'A whole wheat 5 tablespoons melted shorten ing Scald milk, add sugar and salt Cool. Dissolve yeast in milk. Add half the flour and beat Add melt ed shortening and remaining flour. Knead dough quickly. Place in bowl, cover and set in warm place until doubled in bulk, about VA hours. Divide into three or four loaves and place in greased pans. Cover and let rise until double, about (me hour. Bake at 3SO* for IS minutes, then reduce to 300* and bake 35 minutes. Anna Mae Conley Mount Joy (Turn to Pago 822) year. She began her duties on June 1. She has presented gifts from the dairy promotion committee to the first baby born in June. She attended the commissioners’ meeting on June 3 and later that day she helped members of the dairy promotion committee serve ice cream to the staff at the Clin ton County Courthouse. She served a milk punch and cheese and crackers on Dairy Day at the Mill Hall Agway Store. She has also attended several strawberry festivals in the county, passed out milk to participants of the Special Olympics in State College, helped with a dairy promotion sponsored by Clinton and Centre County Dairy Promotion Committees at the Nittany Mall in State College. She plans to attend a promotion at Adams County Names Dairy Princess BIGLER VILLE (Adams Coun ty) Melissa Wenger is the new est Adams County Dairy Princess. Crowning of the 17-year-old Littlestown woman was the high light of the county’s annual Dairy Princess pageant, held June 13, the Biglerville High School. Melissa received her crown and banner from outgoing princess Jayne Hess, after performing a promotional skit garbed as a cow and answering interview and on the-spot questions. A 1992 graduate of Gettysburg High School, Melissa is employed full time on the family farm of her parents. Rose and Ken Wenger. She works with both the 100-head dairy operation and Held chores on the Wenger’s Dawn-To-Dusk dairy farm at 470 Orphanage Road. The new princess owns 12 registered Holsteins and has been active in showing through both the 4-H and FFA programs. A mem ber of the Gettysburg Battlefield FFA chapter, Melissa has served as treasurer and participated in dairy judging. As the 1992-93 dairy princess, Melissa will represent Adams County at both the July statewide princess training seminar and at the Harrisburg state pageant in late September. Lindsey Kammerer was selected the Adams County Little Dairy Miss. Six-year-old Lindsey is the daughter of Marcie and Fred Kammerer, 110 Hunterstown- Hampton Road. Gettysburg. Five Little Miss contestants won bouquets and banners as runners-up. They are Desiree’ Schildt, S, daughter of Barbara and Robert Schildt, New Oxford; Sarah Gieron, 5, daughter of Mark and Esther Gieron, New Oxford; Amanda Clowney, 6, daughter of John and Peggy Clowney, Gettys burg; Emily Lobaugh, 4, daughter of Jenni and Vincent Lobaugh, Asper; and Mollie Van Lieu, daughter of Phillip and Lou Ann Van Lieu, East Berlin. With Adams County Daily Princess Melissa Wenger and Little Miss Lindsey Kam merer, seated, are Little Miss runners-up, from left, Emily Lobaugh, Sarah Gleron, Mollle Van Lieu, Amanda Clowney and Desiree’ Schildt. Standing, rear, are Dairy Ambassadors Melinda Wenger and Joy Hess. the Susquehanna Valley Mall on June 27 along with Dee Courier, Sue Dotterer, Bonnie Beck, and Ruth Schrack when they perform their puppet show “Why We Need Milk.” Two dairy maids were also hon ored at the ceremonies. They arc Angela Beck, daughter of Ron and Bonnie Beck of R.R.3, Mill Hall, and Brenda Seyler, daughter of Adams County Dairy Princess Melissa Wenger receives her crown from outgoing princess Jayne Hess. Three Dairy Ambassadors were named during the pageant and directed an audience-participa tion, dairy-trivia game for prog ram entertainment The Ambassa dors for the next year are Joy Hess, daughter of Bonnie and John Hess, Gettysburg; Melinda Wenger, daughter of Rose and Ken Wenger, Littlestown; and Laura Cunningham, daughter of Brenda and Michael Cunningham, Biglerville. Both the Dairy Ambassadors Gerald and Amy Seyler of R.D.2, Jersey Shore. Both girls read essays, which they had written, stating why they would like to serve the dairy industry. Three dairy misses will also be helping the new princess. They are Amanda Dotterer, daughter of Larry and Joyce Dotterer of R.R.3 Mill Hall; Julie Schenck, daughter of Richard and Dottie Schenck of Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Junt 27, 1992-815 and the Little Dairy Miss assist the princess with various school, community, and agriculture prom otion activities in the county throughout the year. Pageant emcee was York Coun ty dairy farmer Ralph McGregor. Judges were Jaylene Yoder, 1988-89 Mifflin County dairy princess. Cam Davis, dairy farmer from Union Bridge, Maryland; and Joyce Bupp, LANCASTER FARMING’S York County correspondent R.R.3 Mill Hall; and Jessica Fryer, daughter of John Fryer of R.R.3, Mill Hall and Connie Fryer of Loganton. Candace Dotterer, daughter of Larry and Joyce Dotterer of R.R.3, Mill Hall will be a Little Dairy Miss. All the girls were presented with a bouquet of flowers and a gift from the dairy promotion committee.
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