84-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 6, 2000 For the do-it-yourselfer, house tours offer ideas such as creating this bed canopy and matching window treatment. House Tours flour. It is a staple in the North (Continued from Pago B 3) African kitchen, where there are more unusual recipes was this as many ways to serve it as there recipe served by the Olde Lin- are chefs. In traditional Moroc coln House, Gphrata. can cuisine, it is prepared in a Mediterranean Couscous two-chambered couscousiere; Although it is usually dassi- and the couscous cooks as the fled as a grain these little gran- aromatic steam rises through ules are tiny pasta made by perforations in the second coating ground semolina with chamber. The essence of the BUY, SELL, TRADE OR RENT THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED ADS IN Lancaster Farming PHONE 717-626-1164 OR 717-394-3047 FAX 717-733-6058 Morton Buildings Farm/Sh ' ' ‘ ’ 3*' BOO-447-7436 MORTON BUILDINGS PO Box 399, Moiton, IL 61550 www moiionhuildings com ©1999 Motion Buildings, Inc WV Contiactoi's License #WVOO7B4B LEESPORT (Berks Co.) The first Berks County Dairy Princess of the new millennium will be crowned on May 6 at the Berks County Ag Center, Leesport. Michelle McMichael, the 1999-2000 Dairy Princess has made over 200 appearances this past year. She was assisted by Alternate Lucinda Bray, Rich land, and Little Miss Dairy Prin cess, Ashley Mohn, Womelsdorf. Michelle is a freshman major ing in animal science at Berks- Lehigh campus of Penn State. She said, “Serving as the county dairy princess was lots of fun and hard work. It was very in teresting promoting the dairy in dustry. I have made memories to last a lifetime!” Ashley, a kin dergartner at Conrad Weiser West said she enjoyed being able to tell people about the values of milk. Alternate Lucinda Bray is the sole contestant in this year’s contest. Cindy, as she is affec tionately known, is a senior at Tulpehocken High School. Her future plans include attending stew flavors the couscous as it expands slightly. Of course you don’t need spe cial equipment or a stew to enjoy this wonderful, light pasta. A little chicken stock and almost any minced or diced ingredients, from sauteed onion to pine nuts and from chopped calamata olives to currants, some spices, chopped parsley, and herb seasoning, olive oil, red wine vinegar, feta cheese, and shrimp, and you have a quick and delicious side dish. * V > Berks County Dairy Princess To Be Held May 6 Pageant v * £ Gettysburg, PA 717-624-3331 Pleasant Unity, PA 412-423-7477 Penn State University to major in landscape architecture. She has been named the Tul pehocken Outstanding Young Women for 1999-2000. While in school, she was active in the soccer and field hockey teams, having served as co-captain of the field hockey team. She is the FFA’s treasurer and senior class treasurer. She is employed at the WayHar Dairy Farm. She owns 10 Jersey and Holstein cows. She enjoys exhibiting her dairy cattle and market swine at From left, Ashley Mohn, Michelle McMichael, and Lu cinda Bray talk about promoting the dairy industry in Berks County. i ... Efficient In Ev • A continuously ventilated ridge. • Vented overhangs. • Cupolas and weather vanes • Hi-nb acoustical steel panels • The Energy Performer* insulation system • Heavy-duty, tedlar-coated skylights • The AlumaSteel* sliding door system • A heavy-gauge, aluminum gutter and downspout system • Insulated overhead doors in widths up to 40'. • Insulated bi-fold doors in widths up to 60’ • Many styles of insulated walkdoors and thermal Andersen, Pella, or vinyl windows with or without shutters • A protective lightning rod package with concealed cables. • Raised chord trusses in widths of 42’, 48’, 54’, and 60’ are available for greater interior clearance and larger overhead doors county fairs. She has served as the alternate dairy princess this year. She is the daughter of John and Marcia Bray, Richland. Highlights of the pageant will include honoring ambassadors, naming a dairy princess and a little miss dairy princess, and a review of dairy promotion in Berks County. For additional information, contact Karen Mohn, 308 Mill Road, Womelsdorf, PA 19567, (610) 589-2473 or county chairperson, Frances & Jennifer Davis at (610) 926-3548. Meadville, PA 814-336-5083 Phillipsburg, NJ 908-454-7900 Wa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers