EMjncwtw Finning, Friday, January 7, 1994 HARRISBURG (Dauphin Co.) The second annual Farm Show “Scooper Bowl” offers everyone the perfect opportunity to enjoy a feast of ice cream and help Pen nsylvania youngsters suffering from cancer. The “Scooper Bowl," held Sun day, January 9, from 11 a.m. to S p.m., in the second level of the northeast building of the Pennsyl vania Farm Show, will also fea ture guest appearances by area celebrities and Penn State’s Nit tany Lion. Ukraine DOYLESTOWN (Bucks Co.) The Institute of Management division of the Ivan Franko Uni versity of Lviv in the Ukraine sent 19 business students and two administrators to Delaware Valley College (DVC) in order to observe various aspects of the American free enterprise economy as it relates to agribusiness. These visiting students were the Wayne County Sponsors Bus To Farm Show HONESDALE (Wayne Co.) If you plan to attend the 1994 Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harrisburg, you may want to ride along with friends and neighbors. Wayne County Cooperative Extension is again sponsoring a bus trip to the Farm Show. This year’s bus is scheduled for Tuesday, January 11. The bus will leave the Wayne County Courthouse at 7 a.m., with a pick-up in Hamlin. It will be at the Farm Show Complex until 4 p.m. This will put you back in Hones dale around 7 p.m. January 11 is “Dairy Day” at the Farm Show. All dairy shows will be this day. The 4-H mark et hog show is also scheduled for January 11 and Wayne County has nine 4-H members participating in this show. The Pennsylvania Farm show is the largest winter livestock show east of the Mississippi. It is Pennsylvania agri culture’s winter show case. If you would like to learn about the largest industry in Pen nsylvania, this is your chance. Seats on the bus are $l5 per person and reservations are being accepted. If you would like to make a reserva tion or have any ques tions about the trip, call the Wayne County Cooperative Extension Natchez Animal Supply Low Prices Eqvalan Horse Wormsr (Ivermectin paste 1.67%) $9.18 per Tube • VACCINE • ANTI9IOTKI • WORMCNC * VITA MINI • MKCTWIDU PRODUCTS FOR CSmr...DOG...CJIT...HOfISE...SmNE ★ Request ★ Catalog^^- 11, MS 39121 ‘Scooper Bowl’ Festival To Benefit Children The event is sponsored by Pen nsylvania’s Dairy Promotion Part ners the American Dairy Asso ciation and Dairy Council, Mid East UDIA/F.O. 36 Advertising and Promotion Agency, and the Pennsylvania Dairy Promotion Program - and follows similar activities held in Boston, Massa chusetts, and Syracuse, N.Y. “Scooper Bowl” will feature a variety of frozen dairy products, including ice cream, frozen yogurt, and novelties. Visitors will Students Visit DVC second Ukrainian group to come to DVC. The fust group visited the college in April 1993 in order to gain practical experience in understanding the American economy. The Ukrainian Professional Society of Philadelphia contri buted to sponsoring the delega tion. In cooperation with DVC, the Ukrainians were given the office at (717) 253-5970, ext 239. Topped the Penn State alfalfa germplasm trials at Landisville, PA in 1990 with a record yield of 9.28 tons per acre! That record still stands. The #1 yielder in ’9l MD state test, back in the top again in '92. Plenty of additional data from Mid-Atlantic and Northeast tests in '9l, 1 92, *93. High stand scores show outstanding winter hardiness. Inquire for complete trial data. pay one fee to enter the “Scooper Bowl” area and can then enjoy all of the ice cream they can eat Pro ceeds from the event will benefit children with cancer and their families through the Four Dia monds Fund of the Hershey Medi cal Center. The cost to enter the “Scooper Bowl" will be $3 for adults and $2 for children. Advance tickets will be sold on Saturday of the show for $2. Tickets are also available by contacting the Four Diamonds opportunity to tour Pennfield Farms in Fredericksburg, so that they could see the long-term bene fits of poultry science. Dr. John Avery, chairman of the agribusiness department at DVC, had the opportunity to dis cuss the food and agricultural aspects of the American economy with the international students, whose economy is largely based on agriculture. “They were parti cularly interested in the business practices of American agriculture and how the free enterprise market relates to it,” said Avery. Fund at (717) 531-6086. The Four Diamonds Fund raises approximately 99-percent of their funds from community organiza tions and events. Annually, the fund supports more than 350 children with cancer. The fund supports children and families by providing one hundred percent coverage of hospital bills not cov eted by family insurance. Addi tional'monies from the fund are used to support programs at the Medical Center, including child ren’s cancer research. The fund was created to provide families with support for the tremendous financial burden from hospitalization. During the “Scooper Bowl,” a special media ice cream contest will be held as well. Last year’s participants selected their own recipes and flavors, from “Mint Chocolate Cow,” to “Cranberry- Walnut.” Participants this year will again create their own recipes and then hand-crank their recipes at 1 p.m„ on January 9. A panel of judges from participating ice cream companies will select the winner. In addition, media person alities' flavors will be made by a professional ice cream manufac turer so “Scooper Bowl” particip- Top honors the region... State Yield Trials Persistence Farm Production Not Visit Our Booth At Why The Farm Show For More Information? Booth #’s 484-486 .i-S*. ants can pick their own winners. Central Pennsylvania ice cream companies will be donating their product and personnel for this event. Each company will have their own booth to unveil their unique ice cream products for sampling. Participating compa nies include Carvel, of Camp Hill; Hershey Creamery Company, of Harrisburg; Jack & Jill Ice Cream Company, of Bensalem; and Turkey Hill Dairy Inc., of Conestoga. Pennsylvania’s ice cream industry is the second largest in the country. The state’s abun dance of fresh cream and milk makes Pennsylvania an excellent location for ice cream manufactur ing. Our citizens are also known as ice cream connoisseurs, and the “Scooper Bowl” offers the public another opportunity to sample some new products as well as old favorites. Pennsylvania’s Dairy Promo tion Partners have been collective ly promoting dairy products for the state’s dairy farmers since 1989. Further information about the ice cream “Scooper Bowl” or the media ice cream making con test is available by calling (717) 787-6903. in
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