The ’9os
The Worst
.---v
* • •***♦
Jess Weaver, who is 15 years
old and a ninth grader at Carder
Spot High School, is quick it
answer that she believes the tech
nology and opportunity people
have in the ’9os is the best. From
her perspective, the worst is the
crime and drugs. Jess lives in Den
ver with her parents, John and
Martha Weaver.
Of course you can get high-quality John
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John Deere parts to other makes of equipment
Match Plus Hold-Down 0ip...54. 95 *
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AH140726
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CREEK
EMENT
Mills, PA
13-2161
SCHEFFEL EQUIPMENT
CO.
Somerset, PA 15501
equipment
M Rl 66
int City, PA
764-5159
GEORGE V. SEIPLE
& SON
Easton, PA
215-258-7146
'•LAKE INC.
•villa, pa
935-2335
eville
«ENT INC.
•y, PA
187-6277
r*'
S I
•*9*
r‘i
1 ♦ > c ****•
All cutting parts.
All competitively-priced
New Holland Mower/Conditioners
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POLE. TAVERN TOBIAS EQUIPMENT
EQ. SALES CORP. cn |NC
Elmsr, NJ Halifax PA
609-358-2880 717-36213132
814-445-6500
SMITH'S
IMPLEMENTS, INC
Mtrccrsburg, PA
717-328-2244
SOLLENBERGER
EQUIPMENT
Everett, PA
814-652-5223
Connie Zcisct believes current
technology to deal with disease
can do more for people than any
other time in history. “The worst
thing is people’s lack of respect for
each other in sexual areas and lack
of respect for the elderly,” she said.
“It’s just a lack of caring in
general.”
A sophormore at Garden Spot
High School, Connie is 16, the
daughter of Grace Zcisct, Denver,
and the late Jesse Zeiset.
Watch for the best parts values
Every day, you’ll see a different parts value
fromjohn Deere on the Data Transmission
Networic. So check your DTN screen (My,
then check with your John Deere dealer.
)nce may vary from the prices shorn Offer good through April 30 1993
WALTEMYER'S
SALES & SERVICE
Red Lion, PA
717-244-4168
WINELAND EQUIPMENT,
INC.
Martlnsburg, PA
814-793-2109
M.S. YEARSLEY
& SONS
West Chaster, PA
215-696-2990
| \
Louise Wenger of Quarryville
said, “As much as I enjoy TV, it’s
also the thing that is doing us in.”
She detests the criminal acts por
trayed so graphically and believes
that it cuts back on creativity.
“I’m not ready to go to the old
days; there’s some good things
about this time,” she said. The
good things include the discove
ries in her era of computers, tele
phones, and microwaves. “Just
press a button that’s ama/mg,”
she said.
Price*
$6.68
$7.94
$7.94
A
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 3 1993-813
Search For County
Dairy Princess
Candidates
HARRISBURG (Dauphin Co.) —Once again, ihc Pen
nsylvania dairy industry is seeking candidates to serve as
County Dairy Princesses in their local area throughout the
State. All single young women from a dairy background or
with an interest in the dairy industry should consider
devoting a year of their spare time helping to further the
interests of that industry in their home county.
The 1993 winner will serve the county dairy industry
for one year beginning on July 1. She will make many
appearances at schools, malls, and grocery stores and have
the opportunity to speak to civic clubs, senior citizens
groups, farm and non-farm audiences, and to appear on
television and radio. In addition, she will represent the
dairy industry in parades and at fairs and will represent her
county at the Pennsylvania Dairy Princess Pageant in Har
risburg on September 16-18.
The winner of the county pageant will receive numer
ous gifts, a scholarship, and will attend three days of train
ing of Lycoming College, Williamsport. Non-material
benefits include tremendous personal growth, develop
ment of self confidence and speaking ability, the oppor
tunity to travel and meet new friends.
The Pennsylvania Dairy Princess receives a 51,200
cash award with S6OO going to each of her alternates. The
State title is honorary and there is no interruption of school
or employment commitments. The Stale Pageant is coor
dinated by Pennsylvania Dairy Princess and Promotion
Services, Inc.
Any single woman between 16-24 years of age, never
married, and whose parents or guardians are engaged in
dairy farming or are employed in a dairy related industry is
eligible to compete for the title. A young woman is also
eligible if she, herself, is employed as above or is the own
er of at least two animals of the six major dairy breeds in a
bona fide 4-H or FFA project prior to May 1, 1993.
Ayonc interested in entering the County Dairy Princess
contest should contact the chairperson in the county in
which the candidate resides. A listing of county chairper
sons follows:
Adams: Scott Deputy, (717) 259-7289; Armstrong:
Charlene Bundy, (412) 297-3034; Bcavcr-Lawrcnce:
Robert Reno, (412) 336-6631; Bedford: Nicole Childers,
(814) 652-5376; Berks: Deborah Dietrich, (215)
678-7534; Blair: Vcvala McCutchcon, (814) 684-5028;
Bradford: Larry Brown, Rome, (717) 247-7195; Bucks-
Montgomcry: Tanya L. Martin, (215) 795-0454; Butler:
Bev Evcrly, (412) 637-2667.
Cambria: Mary Beth Licb, (814) 948-5902; Centre:
Mary Ann Zimmeman, (814) 383-4582; Chester: Vera
Rohrer, (717) 529-2803; Clarion-Venango; Martha Wag
ner, (814) 755-4917; Clearfield: Mary Ann Way, (814)
765-6438; Clinton; Dee Courier, (717) 726-4072;
Columbia-Luzeme; Albert Hack, (717) 752-2557; Craw
ford: Junia Izimingcr, (814) 694-3095; Cumberland; Roy
L. Coover, (717) 766-1053
Dauphin: Tonya Scholl, (717) 362-8158; Elk: Esther
Pontzer, (814) 885-8364; Eric: Melanie Bachman, (814)
438-7376; Fayette: Myra Pirowar, (412) 438-8631;
Franklin: Julia C. Meyers, (717) 369-2209; Fulton:
Richard Glenn, (717) 485-4797; Huntingdon: Shirley
Heeler, (814) 259-3427; Indiana: Charles Lockhart, (412)
397-2575; Jefferson: James H. Grant, (814) 265-0640;
Juniata: Pal Faullzncr, (717) 527-2501.
Lancaster: Donna Krcidcr, (717) 284-4776; Lebanon;
Sue Werner, (717) 865-5727, Lycoming; Pat Hippie,
(717) 998-2445; McKean: Jean P. Stratton, (814)
887-2244; Mercer Wendy Pfaff, (412) 588-7551; Mif
flin: Marlene Smoker, (717) 935-5346; Northampton:
Nancy Hower, (215) 588-7508; Perry Patti McLaughlin,
(717) 582-4847; Potter; Judi Turlon, (814) 848-7204.
Schuylkill: Elaine Moyer, (717) 385-2694; Somerset.
Barbara Brandt, (814) 267-4701; Sullivan - Mary Lambert,
(717) 924-3356; Sun: Janet Reynolds, (717) 538-2068;
Susquehanna: Susan Gesford, (717) 278-2908; Tioga:
Bonnie Baker, (717) 549-7931.
Warren: Robin Taydus, (814) 436-7658; Washmglon-
Greene: Diana Bissell, (412) 356-2377; Wayne: Daisy M.
Dix, (717) 448-2941; Westmoreland: Wayne Fry, (412)
668-2833; Wyoming-Lackawanna: Judi Johnson, (717)
222-4492; York: Pamela Kilgore, (717) 862-3117.
Linda Huber believes the best
thing about living in the ’9os is the
freedom and rights that women
especially have been able to
achieve. “Women arc not pul
down as much anymore,” she said.
She believes the worst thing
about living in this era is the dis
eases, especially AIDS, which is
so prevalent today. “People know
what causes it, but they don’t try tc
prevent it,” she said.
Linda is 16 years old and the
daughter of I van and Fern Huber ol
East Earl.