Bl2—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 2,1983
BY PATTY GROSS MOCK
Staff Correspondent
PETERSBURG - Jennifer
Davis was crowned 1983-84 Hun
tingdon County Dairy Princess
June 11 during the annual Hun
tingdon County Holstein Picnic at
Shavers Creek Community
• Building.
Three girls competed for the title
held by outgoing princess Emily
Kyper. Emily crowned her suc
cessor, Jennifer, who is the
daughter of Clara Grace and
Harold Davis, R 2 Huntingdon.
Jennifer, 17, is the youngest of
three children raised on the Davis
farm, near McAlevys Fort. The
bfbwn-haired, blue-eyed young
woman knows her way around
their 800-acre family farm. Jen
nifer helps milk the 106 registered
Holsteins, and also sees that the
calves are fed each evening.
Jennifer has two brothers who
work on the dairy farm. Craig, 21,
recently graduated from Penn
sylvania State University and Ken,
20, is a senior at the University.
Jennifer is secretary of her 4-H
club and active in the sewing
project and dairy club. The new
dairy princess still finds time to
participate in school and church
activities. She plays girls’
basketball and softball. She is a
member of ski club and golf club,
and also enjoys swimming and
jogging. She participates in the
church youth group, church soft
ball and plays the piano.
Jennifer will be a senior at
Huntingdon Area High School in
Huntingdon Co. crowns new daily princess
the fall. The young and talented
dairy princess hopes to attend
Penn State and major in mer
chandising following high school
graduation.
Following her crowning, Jen
nifer thanked the dairy industry
supporters who attended the
chicken barbeque and dairy
princess program. 'Tm looking
forward to my new job,” said
Jennifer. Hie enthusiastic queen of
the dairy industry hopes to work on
some new ideas to sell milk
products, but has no definite plans
at this time.
Assisting Jennifer in promoting
the dauy industry over the next
year will be Lolly Long, first
alternate. Chosen as second
alternate was Shirley Powell.
Lolly, 19, is the daughter of
David and Lois Long, R 3 Hun
tingdon. The sophomore at Penn
State University is a 4-H leader in
the Piney Ridge Club and county
council and state leadership 4-H
advisor.
Sixteen-year-old Shirley Powell
of R 1 Petersburg, is the daugther
of Jane and Paul Powell. She is
active in 4-H, Gospel Lite Pup
peteer, girls softball, ski club and
prom committee. Shirley is a
senior at Huntingdon Area High
School.
The young dairywomen were
judged on their poise, appearance,
personality, speaking ability and
dairy industry knowledge.
Judges for the pageant were
Mifflin County dairy fanner and
Inter-State Milk Producers
Cooperative Director William
Bradford; veterinary assistant,
Juniata County dairy farmer and
school bus driver Barbara
Graham; and Peg Kelly, a former
dairy princess and a Blair County
dairy fanner with a B.S. degree in
Home Economics.
Master of ceremonies for the
' gd . on County s new dairy princess is Jennifer Davis of R 2 Huntingdon. The
1983-84 princess is surrounded by (left to right): first alternate Lolly Long; the 1982-83
dairy princess; Emily Kyper; and second alternate Shirley Powell.
(DcomuGiASS'-nNSt both high moisture grain and j | -«a
For high moisture gram Long medium moisture forages. Breather JtR I )
incorporates the strength of corru J**' a un k‘ a ‘ ,ef w,t *> j f
gated steel with a protective glass tapered, powr-dnven sweep auger ,
fused to-steel coating to pnxluce to gram aorage or heavy duty '> -§ U. 1
the lowstcost glass lined. chain unloader for forage and grain ’ “ i Bt i
oxygen limiting storage system for storage complete this qtstem v,„»
high moisture gram that you can IWIUBBiIIMCC. ‘
bu> Breather bags and choice of u # . , , ,
bottom unloader with tapered. noth storage systems feature glass umim r
powr-dnven sweep augers, or fused to-steel wall and roof panels fwAWu r* j >
standanj 6" auger unloader with ma^*^ uni protection, and I—— .
clean-out s-weep arm. complete this radius drawn roofs with 30 5 degree (aftCVm.UX*
outstanding storage system pitch tor extra strength Breather JMAMUHESTORAGE
. bags, suspended m the mof.pmvide - - -
(3) (HtWiflt LIMITING, an oxygen limiting envmmment (or MMIMR
cutss-umsnost feed. The feed slays fresher longer Stor \.w tanks are constructed of
These snxxith rail silosaiecon snd is mire digestible, n»ne palata glass fused wills sheets for
slmrted nf he.wv ir mue unrh We « and mor * nutritious Thesesys pnttection and durability Ixwrs
a mSt oT o' tem& are designed to cut feed losses Stor Ux system helps to preserve
bi<h quality and quantity, and the nutnen, value of manure,helps
of the sheets to give m.ixnnu'n all,« rh wen. to carry to protect the envmaiment, and
protection against .rods inside the Qv nxneammalsonthe affods livestock (powers better
s.lo and elements outs.de Longs same number management „f (heir time, labor,
glass lined silos ate " and equipment
designed for ■
LONGS CORRUGIASS BINS
FOR HIGH MOISTURE GRAIN STORAGE
evening was
superintendent of the
Valley School District.
Emily Kyper presented a
demonstration and slide show of
her past year. As a representative
of the dairy industry, Emily had a
very busy year making presen
tations at schools, supermarkets,
fairs and parades.
GLASS-UNEDSTORAGE SYSTEMS
NOW AVAIIABU TO FAIMERS IN THIS AKA THROUGH
HERSHET EQUIPMENT CO. of LANCASTER
Donald
Evans,
Juniata
GLASS-LINED
She thanked the dairy princess
committee for their en
couragement and support during
her reign. The 1963 committee was
Vera Foster, Trudy Baney, Jane
Branstetter, Lisa Gutshali,
Eleanor Isenberg, Leslie
McGargle, Lois Kyper, Sandy
Schilling, Judy Shade, Karen
Gilliland and Barbara McMath.