A Shining Night
(Continued from Pago B 2)
POD class where her teacher said
that kids today were not being
taught how to work.
“I tell you what, growing up on a
dairy farm, I was taught how to
work. My dad made sure of it,” she
said. She added that family close
ness where each person was loved,
respected, and could shine, be their
own person, and live life without
any regrets were also important
values to pass on.
First Alternate Amy Mearkle
said that to honestly answer the
question, she would go back and
relate the values that brought her to
this point in her life. She listed
Alternate Clinton County Dairy Princess Brenda Seyler
serves punch to guests at a pre-dinner reception.
SUBSOILER, A POPULAR,
VERSATILE SOIL MANAGEMENT
TOOL designed with husky, curved
shanks, the subsoiler digs down as
deep as 16". It opens up the soil allow
ing moisture to penetrate, root systems
are no longer restricted and better
drainage results. Available In 3-7
BRILLION THREE
SHANK DEEP TILL has a
Category II hitch. With a
cutting width of 7*6”, It Is
Ideal for operators with
smaller acreages and
horsepower. It Is
extremely maneuverable,
yet provides the same
baste deep tilling job as
Its “big brothers.”
For More Information Contact Your Brillion Dealer
I PENNSYLVANIA I
Adtmdown
AOAMSTOWN
EQUIP. INC.
Beehteltvttle
MILLER
EQUIP. CO.
Berwick
CH RINEHIMER
& SONS
CariW*
GUTBHAITS, INC.
Dover
GEORGE N.
GROSS, INC.
Eielen
GEORGE V.
SEIPLE
Box' FrirfhM
PLL „, CALDWELL
"■ Ho tmt c.,« U^ D d TRACTOR *
EOJIPMEfr*CO A.B.C. GROFF, INC. SALES CORP EQUIPMENT
truth, honesty, love, belief in a
great being in a world where there
is so much turmoil, and freedom as
values to pass on to future
generations.
Second alternate Marci Hamish
said that the most important value
she thinks to pass on is one that she
learned in FFA. That is a positive
attitude. “So many of my goals
have been reached by having a
positive attitude,” she said.
Both Jennifer and Amy received
preliminary awards for their
speech presentations, which they
gave before the pageant audience.
In her speech, Jennifer told of a
teacher’s comment that children
Economy and Soil 1
/ation Are Concerns
ours. Buy Brlllion A
BRILLION FLAIL SHRED*
DERS keep going when
others stopl One of the most
Important features Is that
you get the heaviest gearbox
on the market with this
machine. 12 & 15 foot. With
either side sllcer or cup
knives.
Tamaqua
Oakland Mill* CHARLES
PEOPLES SNYDER, INC
SALES A SERVICE
brtaieouraa
CB. HOOBER
t SON
Lancaatar
LANDIS
BROTHERS. INC
Olay Wataontown
PIKEVILLE DEERFIELD AG &
EQUIPMENT, INC TURF CENTER, INC
Übanon
UMBERGER'S
OF FONTANA
Waal Qrava
GRUMELU FARM g G LEWIS &
SERVICE aouMa
Lynnport
KERMIT K.
KISTLER, INC
Mantaarny
N.H FUCKER I
SONS, INC.
■ridyaton Calumbua
LESLIE FOGG REED BROTHERS
EQUIPMENT
CLUGSTON
FARM EQUIPMENT
MARYLAND
Fradarlek
CERESVILLE FORD
NEW HOLLAND
I NEW JERSEY
today can choose to be an Einstein,
who sits behind a desk developing
new ideas, or a fanner, who works
from morning until night In an
elementary classroom each child
told of the occupation of his dad.
One told of his father being a veter
inarian, another a carpenter,
another an electrician. After each
boy’s presentation, another little
boy exclaimed, “Hey, my dad is
that too.”
The children insisted that his
dad could not have all those
careers. The little boy insisted,
“Yes, he can ’cause my thjd’s a
farmer.”
Jennifer continued with inci
dents of the rewards of a farmer as
he looks across acres and acres of
com, watches a cow give birth, and
becomes a top producer in herd
averages. The farmer also needs a
special gift to adjust to the ups and
downs of life.
She ended her speech with the
words, “Scientists like Einstein
(Turn to Pago 64)
a UN
speech awards goto Jennifer Grimes, Berks County, and to Amy Mearkle
of Bedford County. Creative presentation awards go to Marel Raub of Perry County
and to Kara Tussey of Huntingdon County.
EARLY AMERICAN STEAM ENGINE SOCIETY
36th ANNUAL
STEAM-O-RAMA
SEPT. 30. OCT. 1. 2 & 3 1993
SHOWGROUNDS LOCATED NEAR WINDSOR, PA
From 1-83, Exit 7 take Route 124 East for 7.5 miles to Manor Road Turn right
onto Manor Road for 1.3 miles to Show Grounds.
EXHIBITORS WELCOME/FLEA MARKET SPACES AVAILABLE
DRAWING FOR 5 FREE MEAL TICKETS EVERY DAY
IMPROVED PARKING - 8 ACRES ADJOINING PARK
FEATURING “FARM MACHINERY & TRACTORS
MANUFACTURED BY THE OLIVER CORP. PAST & PRESENT”
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 • “FIDDLIN’ COUNTRY”, G PM
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 • 1:00-4:00 ■ COMPETITIVE HORSE PULLING
“CABIN CREEK”, 6 PM-10 PM
Massey Harris Pacer
DRAWING 4:00 P.M., SUNDAY, OCT. 3, 1993
STEAM ON PARADE DAILY
Steam Engines Calliope Antique Tractors Rumely Oil Pulls
Baker Fan Thresher Baler Shingle Mill Rock Crusher
Dynomometer Operating Saw Mill Black Smith Shop
Petting Zoo • Antique Cars • Flea Market • Gasoline Engines
Sausage Sandwiches Apple Butter Boil Pig Roast
Fresh Ground-Com Meal Pan Haus Cooking Contests
On stage, contestants wait nervously as Master of Cere
monies Grover Gouker says, “The new Pennsylvania Dairy
Princess is —”
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONTACT:
Sue Knaub - 850 S. Pleasant Ave., Dallastown, PA 17313
Phone: (717) 244-2912
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 25, 1993-B3
v num
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