three to compete for Huntingdon Co. NEFFS MILLS Huntingdon County Dairy Princess, Jennifer Davis, the daughter of Harold and Clara Grace Davis of R 2 Hun tingdon will crown her successor on June 23 at 8 p.m. in the Shavers Creek Community building, Neffs Mills. Competing for the title are: Leslie Colpetzer, 16-year-old daughter of Raymond and Bonnie Colpetzer of R 4 Tyrone. Leslie will be a senior at Tyrone Area High School, where she is majoring in marketing and distributive education. Her activities include powerpuff football, girls softball, and church youth group. She is employed at Camp Kanesatake. Brenda Hall, 18-year-old daughter of Savannah and Raymond Hall of R 3, Huntingdon. Horseplay (Continued from Page BIS) sequences. To single out the ring leader often makes that person a “hero.” The most effective form of group punishment for over aggressive behavior is usually loss of a privilege (no television or no treat). • Organized activity. Supervised activities such as sporting events help channel activities while promoting cooperation, healthy competition, and belonging to a group. Children are bundles of boun dless energy. Adults will do well to channel that energy in positive channels (running, bike riding) before fighting becomes an issue. The Winner a thanks to FLORIN mm FEEDS You're The Winner with FLORIN FEEDS Tested, Top Quality FLORIN FEEDS Are Scientifically Compounded To Increase Milk Production And Fortified With Vitamins And Minerals To Keep Your Herd Healthy And In Top Milk Production! BE A PROFIT WINNER... CALL US NOW! f%giSo^ Brenda is a graduate of Hun tingdon Area High School and attends Altoona School of Com merce majoring in the executive secretary course. Her activities include marching and concert band, county band, local 4-H club, county 4-H dairy club, dairy promotion committee, Sunday school assistant superintendent of C. & M. A., and Bible school teacher. Mary Ann Keith, 16-year-old daughter of Harry D. and K. Joan Keith of Entriken. Mary Ann is a senior at Huntingdon Area High School majoring in nursing. Her activities include majorette, concert band, county band, majorette club, National Honor Society, presidential classroom, track, photographer for yearbook, and newspaper, church youth group, choir and assistant pianist. She is also president and junior leader of Woodcock Valley 4-H Club and County Council, secretary of rec. team, 1984 Region F Grange Princess, and local legislative chairman. The girls, their mothers and committee members were guests at an orientation hosted by the reigning princess and her mother in their home. Miss Davis shared her scrapbook and her experiences the past year. Jennifer told the girls to expect to meet a lot of new people and make a lot of new friends. The year, she said, was a busy and rewarding one. Vera Foster, Dairy Princess Committee chairman reviewed the program WOLGEMUTH BROS., INC. Mount Joy, PA PH: 717-653-1451 dairy princess title for the pagent while Mrs. David served Banana Split Cake, a recipe from “Dairy-Licious”, Huntingdon County dairy promotion’s new cookbook. The corination will be held at 8 p.m. following the Huntingdon County Holstein Club Picnic. Rob Schrack, a local realtor and auctioneer will serve as master of ceremonies for the event. All friends and supporters of the dairy industry are invited to attend. York Conservation District offers camp scholarships YORK The York County Conservation District is offering two scholarships to this summer’s County Conservation Camp. The camp will be held between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. each day August 13-17 at the Izaak Walton grounds near Dallastown. Campers will learn about good conservation practices in the areas of water, wildlife, soil and energy, and outdoor skills such as flytymg and using a map and compass. The camp is open to young people ages 12-15. For more information about the Conservation District scholar ships, call Kathy Heffernan at 755- * f*' Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 23,1984—819 Ui Contestants for the 1984 Huntington County dairy princess title pose with 1983 dairy princess Jennifer Davis. From left are Brenda Hall, Jennifer Davis, Leslie Colpetzer, and Mary Ann Keith. 0406. An application and letter of recommendation must be in the Extension to test pressure 90090$ NEWARK, Del. - The New Castle County Cooperative Ex tension Service will be testing pressure canner gauges on Thursday, June 21. All dial-type and weight with sliding core gauges should be tested each year for their accuracy. This testing on Thursday will be HARVE BONUS YIELDS WITH* AGRIPROw SOYBEANS. AGRIPRO AP-250 • Group 111 variety. • Good emergency. • Fights Phytophthora root rot. • Resistance to iron chlorosis. r i lIIIP P. L. ROHRER & BRO., INC. SMOKETOWN, PA America’s No.l Best Seller. ft ft conservation district office by June 28th. at Townsend Hall on the University of Delaware campus, across from the Chrysler plant from 9 a.m. until noon. The testing is free and available to all without regard to race, color, sex, handicap, age, or national origin. AGRIPRO AP-330 • Group 111 variety. • Excellent shattering resistance • Good field resistance to phytophthora • Top yield potential • Suitable for narrow or wide rows AGRIPRO AP-350 • Group IV variety. • Excellent resistance to iron chlorosis. • Fights Phytophthora root rot. • Outyields Williams and Woodworth. PH 717-299-2571 *
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