HARRISBURG (Dauphin Co.) The “Pennsylvanians Scream for Ice Cream” campaign is com ing to the city of Scranton on Thursday, July 16, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Courthouse Square. “Ice Cream Cclebrationn on the Square” is part of National Ice Cream Month festivities designed to recognize and promote Penn sylvania’s ice cream industry. Special events for the day include an ice cream sundae bar, tin can ice cream making for children, ice cream and novelty sampling and an ice cream making demonstration. A live band, “Die hard,” will also be on hand to entertain the crowd. Similar activ ities will be held in Bland’s Park in Tipton, Harrisburg’s Capitol Steps, and the Erie Zoo. Pennsylvania is the second largest producer of ice cream in the nation producing 74 million gallons in 1991. The state is also a large producer of ice milk and (Continued from Pago B 20) 4-H teens, 4-H leaders, and the Mexico youth con ducted “Kid’s World” programs at the Fairfield Commun ity Building, June 30; at the South Mountain Fairgrounds, LONE MAPLE MILLER-LAKE INC. POLE TAVERN kIES & SERVICE ■aiiaallla, PA EQ. SALES CORP. iw Alaxandar, PA 717-»35-2335 Elmar, NJ 412-668-7172 609-358-2880 LOST CREEK IMPLEMENT Oakland Mills, PA 717-463-21(1 PIKEVILLE LLER'S EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT INC, RD #1 Rt. 66 Olsy, PA Filrmount CRy, PA 215-987-6277 Ice Cream Celebration On The Square milk sherbet producing 22.9 mil lion gallons and 2.8 million gal lons, respectively. Ice cream has also been recognized as a nutri- HARRISBURG (Dauphin Co.) During July Ice Cream Month and throughout the year, we all scream for ice cream. Bland’s Park in Tipton, just outside of Altoona, will be screaming for ice cream on Tuesday, July 14, when statewide Ice Cream Month celeb rations begin with “An Amusing Ice Cream Festival.” From 12 to 4 p.m., visitors can stop at various stations located in the park and sample different var ieties of ice cream made available by local manufacturers. Special events will include an ice crem making demonstration, tin can ice cream making for kids, ice cream, and novelty sampling and a sun dae bar for hungry park visitors. ““MS 1 "" 6 “eSSot" WINEL.NB EQUIPMENT. 215-932-2753 •oswsll, PA Evsrsn, PA 215-932-2754 (14-829-5009 (14^2109 The John Deere AMT' 626 Transport has been spotted on farms, ranches, golf courses, orchards, even in Saudi Arabia during Operation Desert Storm While it has a rugged 1000-lb. cargo capacity (with 200-lb. operator and passenger), a loaded AMT 626 Transport exerts less ground pressure than an average man walking. That means this four-wheel drive, all-terrain vehicle is gentle enough for landscape needs, yet ready to tackle mud and muck Add this MVP to your team. Test drive an AMT 626 Transport today. July 1; and at the East Berlin Community Center, July 2. Recreation, crafts, leadership skills, a snack, and a special Mexico presentation were highlighted at each of the “Kid’s World” programs. 111 GEORGE V. SEIPLE TOBIAS EQUIPMENT M.S. YEARSLEY A SON CO., MC. I SONS Easton, PA Halifax, PA Wsst Chsstsr, PA 215-259-7146 717-362-3132 215-696-2990 Si 'S IKS PraKi "' “k «“ Ribbon Further Momtum abon. the ciuin, and riboflavin. Dairy, Farmers Cooperative festival is available hv calling the This event is sponsored by the Dairy, Hillside Farms, Montdale PDPP office at 1717)787 6901 Pennsylvania Dairy Promotion Dairy, and Shadowbrook Daily. (717)787-6903. Amusing Ice Cream Festival This event will kick off the Pennsylvania Dairy Promotion Program’s statewide promotion of National Ice Cream Month, designed to promote Pennsylvania icecream. Similar festivals will be held in Scranton’s Courthouse Square, Harrisburg’s Capitol Steps, and the Erie Zoo. Chester Holds Summer Beef Show WEST CHESTER (Chester Co.) Twenty-three steers were exhibited by seventeen 4-H mem bers at the annual Chester County 4-H Summer Steer Show at Deve reux Farms, Glenmoore. This was the first show of the season for the 4-H members and, according to judge Ned Sayre, purebred Angus SMITHS WALTEMYER’S IMPLEMENTS, INC SALES A SERVICE Marcaraburg, PA Nad Lion, PA 717-32M244 717-2M-41M O Nothing Runs LikeaDeerer Pennsylvaina is the second largest producer of ice cream in the nation producing 74 million gallons in 1991. The state is also a large producer of ice milk and milk sherbcrt producing 22.9 mil lion gallons and 2.8 million gal lons, respectively. The event is sponsored by the breeder in Maryland, the members had their steers in top condition. Champion steer was exhibited by Jennifer Dunleavy of Glen moore. The steer was a purebred Angus bred by John Hunt of Spring City. The reserve champ ion steer, a Maine-Anjou, Limou sin cross, was exhibited by Matt Adams County teens and adults working with the “Kid’s World” community programs include Maria Noel, New Oxford; Lynda Glassmyer, Gettysburg; Jayne Hess, Gettysburg; Tricia and Tina Powell, Gettysburg; Peggy Tyson, New Oxford; Carol Rex, Biglerville; Jared Tyson and Darlene Resh of the Adams County Extension Office. The 4-H Clubs of Adams County Inc., The Adams County Rang Memorial Fund, Adams 4-H Senate (4-H teen group), The Pennsylvania State University, Universi ty of Monterrey, Mexico, and The Kellogg Foundation are cosponsoring this international exchange experience. Getting Ready For County The June meeting of the Boots & Saddles 4-H Club was held at the home of member Erin Hess of Litilz. Thirty-four members were in attendance along with many guests. The meeting was called to order by president Eileen Holm, pledges were given by Jennifer Goodman and Emily Hill, and the secretary and treasurer reports were given by Lori Hamish and Becky Preiss. Demonstrations on grooming & showmanship hints and leg wraps were given by Lori and Sharon Hamish, Becky Preiss, and Erin Hess with the help of Hi Flashy Smoke. The grooming hints were to help prepare for the qualifying shows, at which time they must show in groom ing and showmanship to qualify for the right to show at county roundup on July 18. The “leg wraps” covered the different kinds and how to apply them for both shipping and emergency wound care. Animal welfare was also discussed and refreshments were served. For more information on the club, call (717) 569-3068 and ask for Rose. Adams County 4-H teens and adults are involved in a 4-H cultural exchange program with 4-H teens and adults from Linn County, lowa. The 4-H teen and adult leaders spend the week of June 19-27 in 4-H host families in the Cedar Rapids area of lowa. The basic design of the 4-H cultural exchange program is to acquaint youth from both states with the differences and similarities between the cultures of two geographic areas of the United States. Each teen will have his or her own host family to live, work, and explore with. This is the second and final stage of the program between Adams and Linn Counties. In 1991, Adams County 4-H families hosted 4-H teens and adults from Linn County for a week. The 4-H provided a similar cul tural hosting experience for the lowa 4-H teens and adults. While living with the host families in lowa, the club toured various industrial, agricultural, and tourist spots in the area. Specific areas include Amana Colonies, Amana Refrigeration, Quaker Oats, Penford, Linn County Farms, John Deere, Peavey Grain Terminal, Mississippi River, and Ertle Toy Factory. Those participating in the 1992 4-H Exchange arc Karen King, York Springs; Joy Hess, Gettysburg; Amy and Emily Miller, New Oxford; Karen Miller, Gettysburg; Debbie Wilkinson, Gettysburg; Toni Washburn, East Ber lin; Ben Stine, East Berlin; Laura and Curtis Mayer, New Oxford; Abe and Sadie Bucher, New Oxford; Angela and Laura Giardullo, York Springs; Rebecca and Ashby Brown, New Oxford; Heidi Dahlhammcr, Wcllsvillc; Kim Funt, Arcndtsville; Marci James, Gettysburg; Kelly Rockafellow, Littlcstown; Sonja Smith, Gettysburg; Mary Beth Stahl, New Oxford; Irene Yelovich, Orrtanna; Travis Green, Gettysburg; Matt and Mike Lincbaugh, New Oxford; Dan Ludwig, Gettysburg; Beau Ramsburg, Get tysburg; Chris Snyder, New Oxford; Mark Wcsscl, Hanover; Rich Williams, New Oxford; Ronnie Young, Biglerville; Chaperones - Ina and Bob Bucher, New Oxford; Joyce and Ron Funt, Arcndtsville; Sharon Sca mack, .Gettysburg; and Jared Tyson, County 4-H agent. Lancaster Firming, Saturday, July 11, 1992-821 Pennsylvania Dairy Promotion Program along with Galliker Dairy, McMahon’s Dairy, Ritch ey’s Dairy, Sani-Dairy, and Val ley Farms. Further information is available by calling the PDPP office at (717)787-6903. McAllister of Spring City. In the showmanship competi tion, Jennifer Dunleavy again won all honors in the Senior Division. Nathan Howe of Downington was named Champion in the Junior Division and Phill McAllister of Spring City won the First Year Division. lowa Exchange
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers