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(Continued from Page A2O) Rafael Garcia pours a portion of a half-pint of strawberry
2-percent fat milk from Turkey ber of dairy princesses recently buted the products from stands set saWb6rry5 aWb6rry shortcakea ,a mode,or ,riend Moni '
Hill. crowned and retiring, and a couple up on the northwest comer of the ca '9 ueroa -
PDPP staff, volunteers, a num- of business representatives distri- square.
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This Grayblll’s Milk truck Is parked on the northwest corner of Lancaster’s Penn
Square and is one of several dairy product distribution stands forthePDPP Lancaster
Dairy Day On the Square promotion.
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Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 19, 1993-A2l
On the northeast comer of the square, Dcn
nise Bollinger, dauglhcr of Daryl and Ruby
Bollinger, of Manhcim, brought a very calm
4-ycar-old red and while Holstein cow, “Ste
phanie,” to display to the public.
Adults and youth were constantly around
Stephanie and Dcnnisc, petting the cow and
asking questions.
Located near Stephanie, in the square’s
ga/.cbo, a woman musician sang and played
Patsy Cline songs on a keyboard-based elec
tronic system, as part of the city’s program.
There were also vendors with stands selling
lunchtime treats, such as strawberry shortcake
a la mode, pizza and balloons.
In fact, Rafael Garcia and Monica Figucro
a, two people spending the midday exploring
downtown Lancaster’s markets and shops,
had purchased strawberry shortcakes a la
mode.
As they were walking near Ihc Graybill
milk delivery refrigerator truck, which was
parked upon the red-brick of the open-square,
one of the many dairy princesses mingling
with the crowd handed half-pints of strawber
ry milk to Rafael and Monica.
After lasting the strawberry milk, the two
decided to try a splash of the flavored milk on
top of their strawberry shortcake deserts.
Garcia and Figueroa said they enjoyed the
taste of the combination, and also the taste of
the strawberry milk alone.
They also said they thought the dairy pro
ducts promotion was a good way to introduce
new products to the public.
“It’s perfect,” Garcia said. “We never had
strawberry milk before and now we like it.”
Figueroa said the knowledge of the health
benefits of milk and dairy products are some
thing that a lot of people are still missing.
“This is good,” she said. “A lot of people, they
need the calcium, but don’t know about it A
lot of people probably don’t even drink milk
(who should),” she said.
Those who organized and coordinated
efforts to put on the promotion and those who
volunteered time included Sandy Gross, the
Pennsylvania state alternate princess; Marel
Raub, Perry County dairy princess; Lynn
Koinski, Berks County alternate dairy prin
cess; Karen Heilingcr, Lebanon County alter
nate princess; Jenny Bashore, Lebanon Coun
ty princess; Stacey Habccker, last year’s
Lebanon County alternate princess; Angela
Baker, retiring Lebanon County princess; and
Joanna Landis, Chester County dairy maid.
Also at the promotion were Jan Hatting,
director of the state dairy princess program;
Brian Ross, manager of the PDPP; Betsy
Dupuis, in charge of communications and
public relations for the PDPP; Rebecca
Stumpf, PDPP summer intern; Dcnnisc and
Ruby Bollinger and representatives from
Graybills, Kemp’s Foods, and Coleman’s Ice