Pennsylvania
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CAMP HILL The 24th
Annual Pennsylvania Dairy
Princess Coronation will be
held September 23, 1980 m
Camp Hill. The Pageant is
scheduled to begin at 6:30
p.m. at the Penn Harris
Motor Inn.
The 1979-80 Pennsylvania
Dairy Princess, Eileen
Shull, the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Roy Shull of
Pipersvdle, Bucks County,
will crown her successor at
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the event. Eileen has been
busy promoting milk and
dairy products this summer.
This year 39 local prin
cesses representing 45
counties will be competing
for the title of Pennsylvania
Dairy Princess. These lovely
young ladies are actively
involved in milk promotional
activities on the local level.
The Pennsylvania Dairy
Princess Program is
assisted by the Atlantic
Above ground systems also available ASCS APPROVED
the
luid
leader
slates 24th dairy princess contest
Dairy Association, The
American Dairy Association
and Dairy Council of New
York, the Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture,
Advertising and Promotion
Agency, Middle Atlantic
Milk Marketing Area; Mid-
East U.D.1.A., and Keystone
Milk Marketmg'Council, Inc.
Tickets are available at
$lO each by writing to.
Atlantic Dairy Association,
Attn: Joyce Graybill,
IMamolco,a pioneer m liquid feed supplements, was
the first supplier to guarantee sugar and dry matter
levels on all their standard products And they have
some of the most sophisticated liquid facilities
in the world
MOL-MIX/LPS has the flexibility to fit into any
existing feeding system use it as a topdiess, mix
it ,n feed, spray it on roughage, treat silage with it,
or self feed it in a free-choice lick tank
You'll never know what your production could
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MARTIN’S AG SERVICE
c/oJohnZ Martin
New Holland RD 1 Phone 717 354-5848
NORTHAMPTON FARM BUREAU
Tatamy Pa 18085 Phone 215 258 2871
R.DJ3, Box 682, Mount Joy,
PA 17552. Deadline for
tickets is September 19.
The following prmcesses
will compete: Ann Roberts
Murren, Adams County
Dairy Princess, R 4
Hanover; Renee Eileen
Swick, Beaver-Lawrence
County Dairy Princess, R 2
Beaver Falls; Suzanne Kaye
Diehl, Bedford County Dairy
Princess, R 4 Bedford;
Karen Renee Sattazahn,
Berks County Dairy Prin
cess, RD 1164, Womelsdorf;
Dottie Stonerook, Blair
County Dairy Princess, R 1
Martinsburg; Luann
Shedden, Bradford County
Dairy Princess, R 1 Troy;
Diane Margaret Sames,
Bucks County Dairy Prin
cess, Star Route, Richland
town.
Also, Amy Lynn Wilson,
Butler County Dairy Prin
cess, R 2 Valencia; Betsy
Hosterman, Centre County
Dairy Princess, R 2 Spring
Mills; Yvonne J. King,
Chester County Dairy
Princess, R 1 Cochranville;
Cindy Neely, Clanon-
Venango County Dairy
Princess, R 1 Emlenton; Lon
Beth Wwgles worth,
Clearfield County Dairy
Princess, Hi Grampian;
Susan Lee Cox, Crawford
County Dairy Princess, R 1
Guys Mills.
And, Sharon Kay Corn
man, Cumberland County
Dairy Princess, R 6 Carlisle;
Cmdy Ann Lupey, Dauphin
County Dairy Princess, R 4
Lmglestown; Karen Lynn
Williams, Erie County Dairy
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 13,1980—C1l
Princess, R 3 Edinboro;
Carol Ann Hawbaker,
Franklin County Dairy
Princess, Lemasters; Lisa
Mane Harnish, Huntingdon
County Dairy Princess, Star
Route, Alexandria; Connie
S. Shick, Jefferson County
Dairy Prmcess, Sigel Star
Route, Brookville; Denise
Elaine Love, Juniata County
Dairy Princes, East
Waterford.
Also competing will be
Connie Lou Balmer, Lan
caster County Dairy Prin
cess, 572 Millway Road,
Lititz; Beverly Ann
Burkholder, Lebanon County
Dairy Princess, R 4
Lebanon; Sherrie Ann
Lovell, Lycoming Dairy
Princess, R 1 Linden;
Kathryn Canon, Mercer
County Dairy Princess, R 1
West Middlesex; Donna
Darlene McKee, Mifflin
County Dairy Prmcess, R 2
McVeytown; Jeanette
Myers Kolb, Montgomery
County Dairy Prmcess, R 1
Spring City.
Among the other con
testants are: Lois J. Heyer,
Corn 9 sorghum
reserves released
WASHINGTON -
Producers may redeem com
and sorghum from the new
farmer-owned grain
reserves established in
August (reserve III) without
penalty as the national
average market price for
com is $2.99 per bushel and
$5.03 per hundredweight for
sorghum, Ray Fitzgerald,
administrator of the
Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service of
the U.S. Department of
Agriculture, said today.
Farmers also may con
tinue to place gram in
reserve, he said.
Farmers may sell their
reserve com and sorghum
after repaying their CCC
price support loans, Fit
zgerald said. Reserves being
in release status however,
Northampton-Lehigh County
Dairy Princess, R 2 Kutz
town; Lasa Jayne McMillen,
Perry County Dairy Prin
cess, R 1 Loysville; Sharon
Marie Heisler, Schuylkill
County Dairy Princess, R 1
Tainaqua; Lisa Gail Taylor,
Somerset County Dairy
Princess, R 1 Fnedens;
Candice M. Woodhead,
Sullivan County Dairy
Princess, R 1 Forkesville;
Jayne A. Gahrles, Sun Area
Dairy Princess, R 1
Dalmatia; Elizabeth Mc-
Cahill Arnold, Susquehanna
County Dairy Princess, R 1
Springville; Charlene E.
Messner, Tioga County
Dairy Princess, R 1 Roaring
Branch; Anita Laurene
Curtis, Warren County Dairy
Princess, R 1 Columbus;
Beth McWreath, Washington
County Dairy Princess, R 1
McDonald; Marion Lee
Garrett, Wayne County
Dairy Princess, Star Route
Honesdale; Donna Louise
Waryanka, Westmoreland
Dairy Princess, R 3 Irwin;
Tina Lynne Neufeld, York
County Dairy Princess, R 4
York.
does not require farmers to
redeem or sell their gram at
this time. Further, storage
earnings will continue
through the end of Sep
tember, he said.
Farmers with farm-stored
reserve gram must request a
release from their county
office of USDA’s
Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service
before removing the grain
for sale.
Fitzgerald said that on
Oct. 2 CCC will review the
average price for com and
sorghum under reserve 111 to
determine whether the
release authorization should
remain in effect.
Data used by CCC m
determining the release
level include five-day
average prices as reported
by USDA’s Agricultural
Marketing Service which
show prices bid by buyers at
selected markets. Chicago,
Kansas City, Minneapolis,
Omaha and St. Louis are the
daily markets reviewed by
CCC for com. Kansas City
and Texas High Plains are
used for sorghum.
The five-day average of
these market prices, ad
justed to reflect prices
received by farmers, was
the basis for today’s action,
Fitzgerald said.