A Shining Night (Continued from Pago B 4) Marel portrayed Madame Moo, a fortune teller who could look into the future when the magic words of ice cream, yogurt, milk, and cheese woe repeated. Kara portrayed a character named Droplet, who came from 100 percent pure milk. For the pageant preliminaries, each contestant also needs to com pile a scrapbook of the activities in jes,. Jbert ...jan, dairy farmer; Am ~... rogram director: Eugene Meyre, Hoard's Dairyman; and Susan Sommers, Frederick News. AGCO ALLIS 6600 SERIES TRACTORS The AGCO Mis 6600 tors are engineered to ' control. In addition to a comfortable cab or a plat form and ROPS, you get low maintenance, low operating costs and a 4-year/4,000-hour warranty. • Trouble-free, air- and oil-cooled engine. The 6600 Series tractors are equipped with low maintenance, 4-cylinder, air- and oilcooled diesel engines, lire 6670 provides 63 PTO hp and the 6680 73 PTO hp, both with 22% torque rise. The 6690 has a turbocharged. 81 PTO hp engine that delivers a 28% torque rise, as well as the best fuel economy in its class. • Many speed choices. The synchropower trans mission with a separate synchroreverser offers 12 forward and 12 reverse speeds, planetary final drive and a self-adjusting, hydraulically-actuated clutch. An optional creeper transmission pro vides 16 forward and 16 reverse speeds: a dual speed option has 24 forward and 12 reverse and a power Hi-Lo transmission provides 30 forward and 30 reverse speeds. All tractor models are available as either 2WD or AWD SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY! B. EQUIP., INC. Waynesboro, Pi. 717-762-3193 B.H.M. FARM EQUIP., INC. Annvilla, Pa. 717-867-2211 HOLTRY S EQUIPMENT F SANDY LAKE IMPLEMENT Roxbury, Pa. 717 786 7318 Sandy Lika, Pa. 717-532-7261 717-786-7318 412-376-2489 which they promoted milk. Scrap book judges Lolly Lesher and Jan Carson named Cecilia Martin of Yotk and Marel Raub of Perry County as winners. Runnenips woe Jennifer Grimes, Bales; Amy Markle. Bedford; and Anna June Calhoun representing Indian- Armstrong counties. Contestants voted for the person who was most friendly and outgo ing and chose Tamara Drotleff as Miss Con'- iality. She is the OPERATOR M'k. AOCOI HERNLEY'S FARM EQUIP., INC. Elizabathtown, Pa. 717-367-6867 GRUMELLI /. The indepen -1,000 rpm with 6- and 21-spline shafts and has a hydraulically actuated wet PTO clutch. The Category 11/I 3-point hitch has a convenient rear remote control and is equipped with telescopic stabilizers. Optional telescopic lower links are also available. • Quality performance and comfort. The 6600 Series tractors ride on premium Goodyear' radial tires. They have hydrostatic power steering, a tilt-telescopic steering wheel, hydraulically-actuated wet disc brakes and a mechanically-actuated differential lock. AWD models have four-wheel brakes for 40% better braking and an operator controlled front differ ential lock for tighter turns. All operated from the comfort of the enclosed cab. To experience the user-friendliness of the 6600 SeriesUractors, or any of the ‘‘orange” line of AGCO Allis tractors ranging from 40 to 128 PTO hp, stop by or call us soon. DEUTZ ALUS MANOR MOTORS On Rta. 553 Penn Run, PA 15765 412-254-4753 NICHOLS FARM EQUIP. Bloomsburg, Pa. 717-784-7731 daughter of Bruce and Darlene Drotleff of New Castle and repre sents Bcavcr-Lawrencc counties. Special recognition was given to several of last year’s princesses for their contribution to the dairy industry. Each year the Tina Shultz Memorial Award is given to a dairy princess who went the sec ond mile to give the best of her self. The award is given in memory of Tina who served as Huntingdon County Dairy Princess while fight ing a losing battle with cancer. This year, the award went to Angela Baker of Lebanon County. SCHOTT EQUIPMENT SALES Rta. 18 North .Washington, PA 15301 412-222-3780 C.J. WONSIDLER BROS. Ouakartown, Pa. 215-536-7523 New Tripoli, Pa. 215-767-7611 Olay, Pa. 215-987-6257 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 25, 1993-B5 She and alternate Stacy Habecker and dairymaid Kathy Habecker made 277 appearances and wrote 25 articles on behalf of the dairy industry. The runner-up award went to Sandra Gross of Berks County who assisted alternates Rebecca Riegel and Sarah Johnson in 240 appearances and 19 news articles. In her farewell speech, outgoing Pennsylvania Dairy Princess Crys tal Schweighofer told of the tre mendous opportunity and honor her reign had offered her. While she, her mother and grandmother farm in Wayne County, it gave her an opportunity to see another side of the dairy industry other than making milk. “The group of peo ple I met in the industry arc unbe lieveable their total dedica tion,” she said. prince with two princesses beside him. On the right, Is Jen nifer Rosenberry, 1992 first alternate from Franklin County, and, left, Sandy Gross, 1992 second alternate from Berks County. Tickets for the event can be purchased from Pat Miller and Wanda Yoder, secretary for RAPPS. Crystal attends Keystone Junior College. Her ambition is to return to the dairy industry and the prom otion of its products. “I hope give back a little of what the dairy industry has given me,” she said. w It’s a teary moment for the new princess as Crystal Schwelghofer crowns her.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers