County dairy princesses Include from row, frm left: Stephanie Slngo, Som
erset; Marsha Chess, Mercer; Jennifer Bashore, Lebanon; Rebecca Glass,
Clearfield: Cathy Qro, Mifflin; Taryn Laldacker, SUN Area; Marel Raub, Perry;
Anna Calhoun, Indlana-Armstrong; Jayanna Kopp, Dauphin; Christine Hohn,
Butler; Jennifer Braddock, Erie; and Andrea Homan, Centre. Middle Row: Us
ha Mummert, Adams; Amy Warburton, Sullivan; Rebekah Garrison, Wyo
mlng-Lackawanna; Rebecca Bechtel, Tioga; Thresa Inhof, Chester; Amelia
Saunders, Warren; Crystal Schwelghofer, Pa. Dairy Princess; Cecilia Martin,
Seminar Teaches Do’s And Don’ts Of Ag Promotion
County Alternate Dairy Princesses Include front row, front left: Laura Fitch, Tioga;
Jesslyn Oberholtzer, Lancaster; Monica Goshorn, Huntingdon; Amy Dulebohn,
Franklin: Tracey Noel, Huntingdon; and Brenda Seyler, Clinton. Middle Row: Karen
Davis. Berks; Lynne Kolnskl, Berks; Charlene Shupp, Wyomlng-Lackawanna; Jenni
fer Rosenberry, Pa. Alternate Dairy Princess; Sandra Gross, Pa. Alternate Dairy Prin
cess; Karen Heillnger, Lebanon; KlrsfSh Macßrlde, Bradford; Christine Wible, Butler.
Top Row: Alice Hammond, Erie; Becky Dugan, SUN Area; Sara Hoover, Mercer; Anita
Werger, Mercer; Sheri Bollinger, Lancaster; Gwen Harman, Beaver-Lawrence.
I
) y'.. ■
i
'* - ; \
Summer is a time for reunions.
They might be large or small a
one family affair or a large group
who share a common name.
Recently. I attended a picnic of
the “Landis” family. People
attended from several states to
hear a speaker tell us of the trials
of our ancestors in Europe. Many
Anabaptists traveled from Swit
zerland to Germany due to
persecution.
Eventually three Landis
Ida’s I
Notebook!
brothers came to America in the
early 1700 s. Two settled in Lan
caster County and their progeny
have been carefully researched
and printed in book form. Now
they arc thinking of updating the
records." That will be a time
consuming job for someone.
My parents often talked of their
ancestors and so I heard a lot
about the good ones and the bad
ones. You can’t help but have
some of both kinds if you go back
York; Kara Tussey, Huntingdon; Susan Willey, Blair; Jamie Wilson, Jefferson;
Marcl Harnlsh, Lancaser; Rebecca Woodward, Juniata. Back Row: Diane Yod
er, Bucks-Montgomery; Katherine Patterson, Clarlon-Venango; Tamara Drot
lefff, Beaver-Lawrence; Amy Van Blarcom, Bradford; Jessica Royer, Franklin;
Jennie Shamro, Susquehanna; Amy Mearkle, Bedford; Jennifer Grimes,
Berks; Sarah Alsdorf, Crawford; Diane Myers, Cumberland; Christine Martin,
Clinton; Jennifer Price, Wayne.
MILK. IT DOES A BODY GOOD.
MIDDLE ATLANTIC MILK MARKETING ASSOCIATION,
several generations. Both sides of ■
my family have delved into his
tory and some arc still working on
publishing a book.
A “Shreiner” book, my maiden
name, is to be printed sometime in
the future. A distant relative in
Georgia has gone to Germany to
search church records. Apparent
ly, Shreiners were Lutherans from
the very beginning of that denomi
nation. My great, great grand
father was a Justice of the Peace in
our township for 40 years. And,
his life is written up in Ellis and
Evans 1883 “History of Lancaster
County, Pa.”
History is interesting but much
more important is the present day .
and what we do with our lives. We
all hope to leave something of val
ue when we leave. I do not mean
money but rather a good impress
ion and pleasant memories.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 24, 1993*89
CLARION (Clarion Co.)
Despite temperatures in the high
90s last week, a large group of
young women started on the road
to promoting the dairy industry
and serving as goodwill ambassa
dors for agriculture.
Sixty-three county dairy prin
cesses and their alternates, includ
ing three representatives from
Maryland, and Pennsylvania’s
Fair Queen and Honey Queen and
Princess attended the 1993 Dairy
Princess Training Seminar,at
Lycoming College in
Williamsport
Joined by 31 adult committee
persons and mothers, these young
women spent an intensive three
days learning the do’s and don’ts
of agricultural public relations as
well as information on the dairy
industry, nutrition, promotion
techniques, and personal enhance
ment tips.
The seminar was planned and
conducted by Pennsylvania Dairy
Princess and Promotion Services,
Inc. with the aid of 23 industry rep
resentatives, media specialists,
former Pennsylvania dairy royali
ty, and authorities on hairstyling,
makeup, and social conduct.
Need Your
Farm Buildings
Painted?
Let us give you a price!
Write: Daniel’s Painting
637-A Georgetown Rd.
Ronke. PA 17572
(or leave message)
(717) 687-8262
Spray on and
Brush in Painting
All of these young women' will
spend the coming year represent
ing agriculture and promoting its
products in their local areas. They
will visit school classrooms, con
duct demonstrations in grocery
store and malls, speak at meetings
of farm and non-farm organiza
tions, write news articles, and par
ticipate in radio and TV
interviews.
In September, the 36 Pennsylva
nia county princesses will compete
for the title of Pennsylvania Dairy
Princess or Alternate. The state
pageant will be held on Saturday
evening. September 18, at the
Sheraton Inn-East, Harrisburg.
The Pennsylvania Dairy Prin
cess Program is supported by Pen
nsylvania’s dairy farmers through
the advertising and promotion
agencies of American Dairy Asso
ciation and Dairy Council, Middle
Atlantic Milk Marketing Associa
tion, Federal Order #36-Mideast
UDIA, the Pennsylvania Dairy
Promotion Program, and Allied
Milk Producers, in addition to
independent contributors from
dairies, cooperatives, and
individuals.
INC.