BiMancaatar Farming, Saturday, Saptambar 18, 1995 SYRACUSE, NY As a tri bute to th dairy industry in New York state, the American Dairy Association' and Dairy Council, Inc. (ADADC) sponsored Dairy Day at the New York State Fair on Monday, August 28. Syracuse media “cranked it out” for the annual celebrity ice cream making contest highlighting the Dairy Day activities. Eight teams from local radio and television stations and the Syracuse newspapers made ice cream the old-fashioned, hand cranked way. Each teaqn chose their own sec ret ingredients. From Heath Bars and Peppermint Patties, to peanut butter and cinnamon rolls. No two flavors were alike. Teams added their ingredients to the basic ice cream mix which was donated by Crowley Foods of Binghamton. Their ice cream creations were judged on the best-tasting and most original flavor. While tlie teams were cranking their ice cream, the ever-popular Big Cheese Auction entertained dairy enthusiasts of all ages. After several smaller S-pound blocks were auctioned, the ISO-pound wheel of New York state gold medal Cheddar cheese was up for bids. For a record $1275, Ed Slu David N. Groff RO 3 Lewisburg, PA (717)568-1420 Horst Grain Roasting 3040 Pannt Qrova Rd. Roast-M-Matic Lincoln Univ., PA 19352 Grain Roasting (Chaster Co.) Sales-Sorvice (610) 869-8834 Custom Work Roast Cool Unit Available Hand-Cranked ice sarezyk of Ag Radio Network pur chased the Big Cheese and donated it to the New York State Dairy Princess Program for the second year in a row. Other Dairy Day activities included a dairy awards brunch, dairy princess presentations and dairy parade. All activities prom oted dairy products and saluted the hard-working dairy farmers of New York state. While Dairy Day proved to be exciting, the significance of the dairy industry in New York state was featured every day during the Fair. The Dairy Products Building houses a wide array of exhibits. The 27th annual butter sculpture, a variety of dairy displays, live entertainment, cheese-making demonstrations and exhibits on newly developed dairy products and nutrition were just some of the highlights. An adventure filled trip through Dairyrama taught visitors about (Turn to Pago B 17) Schnupp’i Grain Roasting. Inc. RD 6 Lebanon, PA I -800-452-4004 717-865-6611 Do you need to level the corral, clear a trail, or clean out the stalls? Then it's time for you to put a Kubota tractor to work. Kubota's new B-Series provides strong, versatile performance with diesel engines providing 13-18 PTO HP. These environmentally friendly E-TVCS engines set new standards for low emissions, low noise and low vibration Your new Kubota will be easy and comfortable to operate, with power steering and a highback seat. Choose 2WD or 4WD, standard gear or hydrostatic transmission. Even Kubota's exclusive Bi-Speed Turn is available. Visit your local Kubota dealer to see the full selection of Kubota tractors from 10-91 PTO HP. You'll want to put one to work around your corral Kubota Tractor Corporation markets I I a full line of tractors through a *Jf I *J.QR nationwide network of over “***■*■ 1,000 dealers PENNSYLVANIA Altoona HINES EQUIPMENT •14-742-8171 Bloonuburo W STOL^US PARTS CO. ornw.ol" 717-784-0250 SERVICE, INC. 215-593-2407 HOWARDS Efiabrthiww KELLER BROS OUTDOOR MESSICK FARM TRACTOR CO POWER EQ. EQUIP. INC. 717-949.2000* 814-274-9800 717-367-1319 717-589-2500 r .h t * SmSfS r \ g H m S T*^ fl ® r,or th ® Sharirton Inn, Liverpool. NY, declines the next bid *l»»y «np*oy~, making Shi- See Your Local Kubota Dealer ChOTbfbum STOUFFER BROS., INC. 717-263-6424 HbmkM» MARSHALL Niwßeliwit MACHINERY. INC. ERB A HENRY 717-729-7117 EQUIPMENT, INC. 410-367-2169 Ltbmon 6 UnciWf JwwSlw THOMAS L DUNLAP 717-396-1391 W M JSKuL NICARRY EQUIPMENT, INC. 610-926-2441 ' Auction -MHtnbum MIFFLINBURG FARM SUPPLY, INC. 717-966-3114 WttCtwnr WENNER FORD TRACTOR, INC. 216-399-9616 YORK TRACTOR, INC. 717-764-1094 NjwJiBSEY rummovn I Clnion PONIATOWSKI BROS. EQUIP. CO. INC. 906-766-2149 hklnwoofl MATERIAL HANOUNG SYSTEMS 609-267-6100 Nwmk NEWARK KUBOTA. INC. 1-800-966-3031