A36-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 8,1986
ADA Expands Foodservice
WILLIAMSPORT - One of the Nationally, the foodservice in
major trends in consumer eating dustry, representing restaurants
habits has been the increase in and cafeterias, accounts for over
away-from-the-home eating. 40 percent of food purchases.
jisinger Medical Center cafeterias sport milk disi
materials as part of month-long promotion.
Crow’s Hi-Lysine Hybrids
because you have more than
Onh { rows has a complete lineup of N Hi-Ivsine
hvbnds Hie)’re hacked h\ 20 \ears of continuous Hi-
I\sine research and thev’ve been proven bv hundreds
of corn growers and livestock producers just like vou
Ask vour C.row s dealer tor the details about his Hi
Lysine hv bnds soon
Crow's Hybrid Corn Company
Milford, IL
Nevada, IA
Greenville, OH
1935
eTo:
Wri
one battle to win!
for fifty years
Distributed By
TOKEN, INC.
P.O. Box 521
Somerset, VA 22972
Promotions
Recognizing this trend, the
American Dairy Association and
Dairy Council has increased its
efforts in the area. Its latest
promotion was run with Geisinger
Medical Center.
Geisinger Medical Center is
winding down a month long dairy
promotion m its employee
cafeteria. Throughout the month of
October, employees were en
couraged to increase their milk
consumption through a special
promotion coordinated by ADADC
and the Geisinger Nutrition and
Foodservice Division and Health
Promotion by Geisinger.
Calcium awareness was the
focus of the program. In order to
encourage milk consumption,
employees were able to enter a
contest each time they purchased
milk or yogurt in the cafeteria.
Each employee who purchased one
of these items would receive a
ticket that would qualify them to
win a selection of prizes, including
milk glasses and inflatable cows.
The promotion was simple but
effective. Over 3,000 employees
are fed in the cafeterias each day
Geisinger Medical Center is one of
the four largest rural hospitals in
the United States, serving 2.7
million people in northcentral
Pennsylvania
In addition to the contest, em
ployees were offered dairy product
recipes and product information.
ADADC provided Geisinger with
recipe leaflets as well as milk
display materials. The cooperative
effort by Geisinger and ADADC
helped increase milk sales, as well
as employees’ awareness of milk’s
calcium benefits
1985
M,
I'M NOT
L10N...
The Classified
Livestock
Section
Has Beastly
Selections!
FALL
REDUCTION SALE
day, Jlovember 24th Thru Saturday, No
(Closed Thanksgiving)
Hours; Daily 6-6; Sat. 7-4; Fri. til9
Mom
I .
CoffwT
I OorM*’ 5
hDDalyily
Fri., Nov. 28th and Sat., Nov. 29th
9 AM til ??
Proceeds go directly to the Pittsburgh School for the Blind.
Sponsored by the Outlook Assoc.
lllfateh
For
Patails
In
Coi"'
Issue
Dairy Marketing
Inter-State Plans
69th Annual Meeting
SOUTHAMPTON
Our Horizons" is the theme of
Inter-State Milk Producers’
Cooperative’s 69th annual
meeting, scheduled for Nov. 20 to
21 at the Host Farm Resort,
Lancaster,
The two-day event gets un-
derway Thursday morning, Nov
20, with a meeting of the Inter-
State’s officers and delegates.
During this session, the
cooperative’s 500 delegates.
alternates and guests will hear
reports from officers and staff
members of Inter-State and its
wholly-owned subsidiaries, Holly
Milk Cooperative and QC Inc
During the afternoon session,
Paul E. Hand, secretary and
general manager, will present his
report to the delegate body. A
presentation by Randall E.
Torgerson, Administrator, USDA
Agricultural Cooperative Service,
and a question and answer period
will follow
Highlighting the annual banquet
Thursday night will be guest
speaker Richard E. Grubb,
Pennsylvania Secretary of
Agriculture. Grubb was appointed
the state agriculture secretary in
May 1985,
Toastmaster for the banquet will
be Don Schnver, director of
membership relations and public
affairs, Milk Marketing Inc En
Dairy Leaders Meet
CHICAGO - Key dairy leaders
representing the National
Association of Animal Breeders,
the National Dairy Herd Im
provement Association, the
Holstem-Fnesian Association of
America, and the Purebred Dairy
Cattle Association met Oct. 28 and
29 in Chicago, 111. The group
discussed many of the mutual
challenges and opportunities these
organizations share
Several topics were covered,
including improved cooperation
INTRODUCTORY
PIG
ROAST
48 Queen Road
Va Mile South Of Intercourse
tertainment will be provided by a
six-member musical group, the
“Hollanders."
"Expanding
On Friday morning, Nov. 21, the
Young Cooperators’ Breakfast
Program will begin at 7 a.m.
Organized by Inter-State’s Young
Cooperator Consultant Committee,
the program will feature guest
speaker Wilmer D. Mizell, U.S.
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
for Governmental and Public
Affairs.
During the program, Inter-State
president Robert B. McSparran
will present the 1986 Outstanding
Young Cooperator Award and the
1986 Agricultural Communicator
Award.
The general session follows at 9
a.m. and will include action on the
annual meeting resolutions, which
will be presented before the entire
delegate body. .
A separate ladies’ program will
run concurrently with the delegate
sessions. On Thursday, a choice of
either a shopping trip to the
Reading Outlets or a tour of
Winterthur Museum, in Delaware,
will be available Friday’s
program will feature country
humorist Joan Johanson and
presentations by Joseph D. Shine,
Federal Order 4 Market Ad
ministrator, Dairy Council Inc ,
Southampton
and communications between the
above organizations; the need for
earlier and more permanent
identification of dairy animals;
priorities and funds available for
more dairy research; new
technology and its effect on the
dairy industry; and the current
genetic evaluation programs.
Discussion in all areas centered
on how to provide dairymen with
higher quality, more cost effective
service
Gordonville, PA
ember 29th
Ityisfer
j For
) free
P»or Prats