Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 14, 1984, Image 53

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    WASHINGTON COUNTY -
Amy Lindley was crowned 1984
Washington and Greene County
Dairy Princess at the annual
pageant held on June 30 at the
Washington County Fairgrounds.
Amy is the 19-year-old daughter
of John and Marilyn Lindley of R 1
Prosperity. A 1983 graduate of
McGuffey High School, Amy was
active in French club, the track
State Dairy Princess Tammy Cree places the Washington-Greene County dairy
princess crown on Amy Lindley. Denise Doaks, left, was selected as alternate princess.
Yes, Morton Buildings
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State Collefe, Box 361
Centre Hall. PA 16828
Box 126
Philliptburg NJ 08865
1918 Industrial Drive
Culptptr, VA 22701
0 Box 187
Amy Lindley crowned
team, drama club, PYEA and 4-H.
A sophomore at Dixie College,
Utah majoring in nursing, Amy
enjoys swimming, dancing and
traveling. Her family owns 100
Holsteins.
Amy’s award-winning skit,
which she performed before a
capacity crowd was titled “What’s
that White Stuff?” In her skit she
recited the nutritional advantages
i
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&
Call or writ* today for more reaaona why you thou Id
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D Hava your talatman phono for an appotntmant
□ Commarcjal 4 Induatrtal □ Horaaßama
Q MmNm Storaga
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D Atrplana Hangar*
Nam* _
Addra**
Ptran* No
iVashington-Greene County Dairy Princess
of milk over cola.
Denise Doaks, the 17-year-old
daughter of Walter and Jane
Doaks, Rea, was chosen as Amy’s
alternate. She is a senior at Avella
High School, where she is active in
basketball, softball, French club,
YEA, and rod and gun club. She is
president of the Rea Rangers 4-H
club and plans to attend nursing
school after high school. Denise
"■H*
-:0;
r
> •
O '
a Morton
Building is a
must for
your opera
tion. Our sales team will explain
in full detail the Morton Building
best suited to your farm and
business needs. Call or write
today!!
FREE WEATHER VANE
with every building
purchased!
n Dairy Sam*
□ Uvaaloek Shaitan
□ Rkting Arana*
owns one Holstein, which she
exhibits at the fair.
Denise’s award-winning
presentation entitled “Dairy
Brunch Delight” demonstrated
several delicious recipes requiring
at least one cup milk and using
other dairy products.
While the judges were making
their final decision, Tammy Cree,
last year’s Washington and Greene
-County Dairy Princess and the
Pennsylvania Dairy Princess,
gave her farewell reflections and
thank-yous. Tammy received an
incentive award - a framed picture
of herself and the Real Seal - and a
standing ovation by appreciative
county dairymen and friends for a
job well done.
Troy Fair committee extends
deadline for heme arts
TOWANDA Bradford County
craftspeople and homesewers still
have time to enter the Troy Fair
Home Arts contest. The committee
has extended the deadline to July
15.
Troy Fair catalogs, which have
just reached the distribution
points, explain the categories of
the contest and have an entry
blank in the back. Flyers and entry
blanks have also been distributed
to fabric and craft stores in the
area. Only the entry blank needs to
be sent in by the 15th of July; the
articles themselves will be
received on Monday, July 23 from 1
p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Linda B.
Hulslander 4-H Building at the
Troy Fairgrounds. Forms are to be
submitted to Marion Ballard, R.D.
3, Box 199, Troy, Pa. 16947.
The Home Arts contest and show
are new to the fair this year and
provide an opportunity for local
craftspeople and homesewers to
display their work as well as to
receive ribbons and monetary
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Box 127, Blue Ball, PA 17506
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 14,1984-813
Doug Hershey, director of
membership service for the
Pennsylvania Holstein
Association, was master of
ceremonies for the evening.
Judges for the event were Cindy
Neely, 1980-81 Pennsylvania State
Dairy Princess, who is currently
employed with the National
Holstein Association in
Harrisburg; Forrest D. Clarke, an
account executive for local radio
station WKEG; and Kirk Bar bier,
a former Westmoreland County
extension agent who is currently
employed as a software analyst for
extension computer services in
State College.
The traditional Strawberry
Festival followed the pageant to
top off the day’s events.
prizes for winners. There are 175
categories to enter in such diverse
areas as home-sewn jogging suits
and refinished furniture.
Traditional crafts, such as knit
ting, crocheting, weaving, quilting
and rugmaking are also
represented. Hand-thrown pottery,
hand-wrought jewelry and
arrangements of natural materials
such as dried flowers, cones, and
nuts and corn husks, will also be
displayed.
The collection of handmade
articles will be on display during
Fair Week from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday through Friday, and
Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00
p.m.
Entrants may pick up their
exhibits on Saturday between 1
p.m. and 4 p.m. Fair rules limit
entries to Bradford County
residents and items not previously
shown at the Fair. Homemade
items may be entered for display
only, if the entrant wishes.
ALUMINUM
GRAIN BODIES
(717) 354-4971