Fl4-lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 9,1993 “Scooper Bowl” Ice Cream Feature At Farm HARRISBURG (Dauphin Co.) The 1993 Pennsylvania Farm Show will feature a new type of event, an ice cream “Scooper Bowl.” This popular activity, to be held on the show’s opening day, Saturday, January 9, is modeled after events held in other major cities across the United States. This special ice cream lovers “feast” will begin at 1 p.m., in the upper level of the Northeast build ing, of the show complex. The “Scooper Bowl” has been organ ized by Pennsylvania’s Dairy Promotion Partners, the American Ag Teachers Elect Baker ALEXANDRIA, Va. Mee- Cee Baker of Port Royal, Pennsyl vania was elected regional vice president for NVATA’ (National Vocational Agricultural Teacher’s Association) during the 44th na tional convention held in St. Louis, Mo. recently. Baker will serve a three-year term as the vice president in charge of NVATA activities in Region VI. The region is com prised of 13 states: Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl vania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, and West Virginia. More than 6,000 agricultural educators are members of the NVATA. The annual membership in Region VI is approximately 600. Robert Orrock of Spotsyl vania, Virginia was elected the al SAVE A LIFETIME OF GATE OPENING The Precast Concrete Smith Cattleguard® • Durable Precast Concrete • Steel Reinforcement ‘ • Simple Installation • Low Maintenance The one-piece precast concrete Smith Cattleguard® saves the time and energy of opening and closing gates. SMITH-MIDLAND P O Box 300, Midland, VA 22728 (703) 439-3266 Send tor your free copy of the SMITH CATTLEGUARD Brochure and information on □ cattleguards □ feed bunks □ waterers □ freeze-proof waterers □ stock tanks □ bunker silos □ fencing □ manure storage system 1/93 Name City State Dairy Association and Dairy Council, Mid East UDIA/F.O. 36 Advertising and Promotion Agen cy, and the Pennsylvania Dairy Promotion Program. The ice cream event, not a typi cal winter attraction, has been organized to celebrate the state’s large ice cream industry. Similar festivities have been held in Bos ton, Massachusetts, St. Louis, Missouri, and Syracuse, New York. The event in Boston, held on the Commons, just celebrated a tenth year, generating over a quar temate vice president for the re gion. Dale Tumee from Holden ville, Okla. was elected president of the NVATA. Baker earned a bachelor’s in agricultural education from Penn State and a M.S. in agricultural economies from the University of Delaware. She is a Ph.D. candi date at Penn State majoring in ag ricultural education. Baker as taught in the following school districts: Solanco in Quar- Xyville, Pa.; Deptford in Deptford, NJ.; and Susquenita in Duncan non, Pa. She is teaching in Green wood School District in Millers town, Pa. The Greenwood agricul ture department has active FFA and young farmer chapters. Baker is a member of the Penn sylvania Vocational Agricultural Teacher’s Association (PVATA), Phone ter million dollars in ten years for Boston area charities. The event in Pennsylvania will be just as important, as a Harris burg area charity will benefit from the Farm Show “Scooper Bowl.” People entering the festival area will be charged a $3 entry fee to enjoy all the ice cream products they want from six vendor booths. All of the proceeds generated by the event will be given to the Four Diamonds Fund, of the Hershey Medical Center. “This event shows that the com- Pcnnsylvania State and National Education Associations (NEA, PSEA), Pennsylvania and Amer ican Vocational Associations (PVA, AVA), Phi Delta Kappa, Gamma Sigma Delta, and Omi cron Tau Theta. She also holds membership in the state Grange and the Penn State Alumni Asso ciation. As regional vice president. Baker will serve on the NVATA board of directors. Other members on the governing body are Samuel Custer of Ohio, Frank Trione of Alabama, Tom Hoffernan of Washington, Merle Richter of Wisconsin, Dale Turner of Okla homa, and Tom Klein of Nevada. AUTO-WRAP 600 ★ Linkage mounted and suitable for any tractor of 45 HP. or more ★ Weight 1,200 lbs. ★ Powered by the tractor’s own hydraulics, and operated by the levers mounted on the tractor. ★ Required hydraulics: Minimum 4 G.P.M. ★ No electrical supply needed. ★ Wraps bales up to s'xs’ ★ Max. bale weight 2,500 lbs. ★ Qapacity approx. 25 bales per hour. ★ Manufactured in Norway by Tellefsdal a.s. manufacturer of balewrappers for the world- ♦ market since 1986. J.S. Woodh munity cares for children with cancer and recognizes their fami lies’ need for support,” said Louise Huntley Brown, Assistant Director of the Development Office at the Hershey Medical Center. “Approximately 99% of our funding is raised through com munity organizations. Support of this type is greatly appreciated by our program.” The Four Diamonds Fund annu ally supports over 350 children with cancer. The Fund provides one hundred percent coverage of hospital bills not covered by fami ly insurance. The originators of the Fund had a child of their own suffer from cancer, and organized the fund to provide families with support for the tremendous finan cial burden from hospitalization. Additional monies from the Fund are used to support programs at the Medical Center including children’s cancer research. Central Pennsylvania manufac turers are providing several ice cream products for consumption. Each company will have a booth at the “Scooper Bowl” to distri bute some of their finest products. Partcipating companies include: Galliker’s Dairy, of Johnstown; Hershcy Creamery Company, of Harrisburg; Jack and Jill Ice Cream Company, of Bensalem; Kemps Food Inc., of Lancaster; and Turkey Hill Dairy Inc., of Conestoga. Fransgard - distributed by - 572 Industrial Ave. Lewisberry, Pa. 17339 (717) 938-5100 Show The “Scooper Bowl” will be preceded by a media ice cream making contest. This will begin just after 12 p.m., and will involve representatives of the Harrisburg area media. These groups will be creating their own flavors of homemade ice cream. “Scooper Bowl” participants will be able to sample these special recipes dur ing the afternoon festival. Kreider Dairy Farms will be preparing the media’s ice cream flavors for public sampling. The ice cream industry in Penn sylvania is recognized as the nation’s second largest producer of ice cream. Manufacturers throughout the state make a varie ty of products from the hard-pack ice cream used for dipping to spe cial frozen dairy novelties and treats. Many of the materials for these tempting delights are pro vided by Pennsylvania’s dairy and agricultural food industries. The state’s abundance of fresh cream and milk makes this area an excel lent location for ice cream manufacturing. Pennsylvania’s Dairy Promo tion Partners have been collective ly promoting dairy products since 1989. The Pennsylvania Farm Show is just one of many activities jointly conducted by these organi zations. Further information about the ice cream “Scooper Bowl” at the Farm Show is available by calling (717) 787-6903. 11. 4000 The Combi Rake of the future Combination 10’ Rake/ 14’ Tedders ★ With all working functions tedding and raking. ★ For the tedding operations the rake arms are locked and the machine is tilted forwards, thus obtaining uniform spreading of the material. ★ During the raking function the rake tines are controlled in a cam track allowing the rake tines to be tilted upwards. This ensures very gentle treatment of the material. ★ Wide flotation tires ensure stable operation. e Co.. Inc.