Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, December 18, 1999, Image 52

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    812-Lancaster Farming. Saturday, December 18, 1999
Nutrition education specialist Aimee Warner reviews milk handling with Northeast
School District food service employees in Manchester.
CARLISLE (Dauphin Co )
Maintaining good milk quality
in our schools is the number one
method to increasing milk con
sumption of school-aged chil
dren Students choose milk more
often when it’s consistently
served cold and fresh
That’s why Dairy Council
Middle Atlantic has launched a
’’Cold Is Cool ,1M ” school milk
quality assurance program in 14
school districts throughout the
Middle Atlantic region. Dairy
Council will offer resources,
including a “Cold Is Cool'™”
milk handling seminar and milk
cooling equipment, to help more
than 150 schools ensure kids get
Above, Dr. Ed Mills in
structs students In boning
out veal rib during the Veal
101 Seminar sponsored by
Pennsylvania Beef Countil
and Penn State University.
Participants learned how a
cut of meat can decrease In
value by the slip of a knife.
Right, Carrie Bomgardner,
PA Beef Council, congratu
lates Adam Simon of The
Montgomery Grill.
Schools Offer Cool
the coldest milk possible.
The schools were identified
during the recent “Totally Cool
Milk Temperature Study” con
ducted by the Dairy Council
with Middle Atlantic school dis
tricts The temperature study
required schools to monitor milk
and cooler temperatures for
three consecutive days.
According to Carolyn Weaver,
Dairy Council nutrition educa
tion specialist, the goal of the
temperature study was to deter
mine if milk maintained a prop
er temperature throughout the
entire meal period. “Kids will
drink more milk when it is
served cold,” said Weaver, “there-
Milk
fore making childrfen milk
drinkers for a lifetime.”
To thank schools for partici
pating in the seminar and their
commitment to serve quality
milk, Dairy Council offered each
elementary school attending the
milk handling seminar a choice
of two portable milk coolers.
“School food service directors
are thrilled that Dairy Council
is helping them improve their
school milk and cooler tempera
tures,”. said Weaver. “They’re
committed to improving milk
quality in all of their schools so
that every carton of milk is
served cold, fresh and good-tast
ing from truck to tray.”
SEE YOUR NEAREST
&
I\EW HOLLAND
DEALERFOR DEPENDABLE
EQUIPMENT & SERVICE
*• • 1 i*'. »
PENNSYLVANIA
Messick
Equipment
RD 1, Box 255 A
717*259-6617
AmMUfi.JPA
BHM Farm
Equipment, Inc,
RD 1, Rte. 934
717-867-2211
Carii.alfc.PA
R&W Pitman. PA
Equipment Co. Schreffler
95 East Willow Street Equipment
717-248-2686 Pitman, PA
570-648-1120
Messick pa
Equipment Charfes S
Rt. 283 - Rheem’sExtt
717-367-1318 . ltK -
R.D. 3
570-386-5945
Meyers’. '• - - ;
Implements, Inc. , WggiQrov.PA
4OoNorth Antrim Way S.G .lewis & Son, Inc.
i ymmmhmdm.
610-869-2214
i *BOO-869-9029
Ralifax.PA
Sweigard Bros,
R.D. 3, Box 13
717-896-3414
MARYLAND
Frederick, wp
CerOsville Ford New
Holland, Inc.
Rt. 26 East 2027 Leitersburg Pike
301-662-4197 800-553-6731
Outside MD, 800-331-9122 301-791-1200
Ag Industrial Equipment
Route 1, SO N. Greenmont Rd.
1-800-442-5043
NEW JERSEY
Washington. NJ
Smith Tractor &
Equip,, Inc,
15 Hitlcrest Ave.
908-689-7900
KWHOLLAN)
iSfeltEW HOLLAND
%# Credit Company
Norman D. Clark
& Son, Inc.
Honey Grove, PA
717-734-3682
LoysviHe, PA
717-789-3117
A.B.C. Groff, Inc.
110 South Railroad
717-354-4191
Antietam Ford
Tractor, Inc.
Bridgeton. NJ
Leslie G. Fogg, Inc.
Canton & Stow Creek
Landing Rd.
609-451-2727
609-935-5145
Owen Supply Co,
Broad Street &
East Avenue
609-769-0308