HERSHEY - Bernard Yoh;
Communications Director for
Accuracy in Media, (AIM) will be
the keynote speaker for the Penn
sylvania State Council of Farm
Organizations KEYSTONE
CORNUCOPIA Feb. 3,1986, at tbs
Hershey Convention Center. This
agricultural gala spotlights the
bounty of Pennsylvania
agriculture in an elaborate
reception and buffet using only
Pennyslvania grown and
processed food items. State
legislators are guests of the ag
community on this night.
Yoh contends that the media
actually champions “anti-progress
causes. They have consistently
attacked the nuclear industry
which had the opportunity to
produce the safest, least expensive
energy. They have consistently
attacked the chemical industry
that has made American
agriculture the food basket of the
world. And they have literally
priced farm labor out of the
market with one-sided stories on
A Cut
Above The Rest
Early spring growth, rapid recovery after cutting, and full season
production - that’s why Cimarron alfalfa growers often harvest an
extra cutting from their alfalfa fields.
Proven on the farnri and in university tests, Cimarron is a consistent
top producer - not only in total yield but in TON and crude protein as
well. Its an extra leafy variety that stands up to early ana frequent
cutting.
Harold Kauffman, RD 1,
Mifflmtown, Pa makes milk
with alfalfa. Next year,
more and more will be with
Cimarron Alfalfa Here is
what he says about the
variety. “I've got five acres
of Cimarron now, and I’m
going to plant more. Last
year we direct seeded and
took three cuttings from
our new Cimarron fields
Each cutting came on fast
in our new seedmgs " And
on quality Harold com
ments, "all of our alfalfa
tested over 18 percent
protein and that really
helps make the milk "
Harold sells Cimarron
Seed because it works for
him Give him a call or
contact your local Seedway
Dealer about getting star
ted with Cimarron Alfalfa in
your forage program this
spring
Se*nS««l Farms Dtv.
HO §2 Box 413 A
IflppiCt PA49049
'lir '' ' ' *'.
Media expert to talk at Keystone Cornucopia
farm workers.”
He feels that his 16 years of
experience with AIM enable him to
successfully communicate to the
agricultural and political com
munity present at the Cornucopia
practical methods to combat these
inaccuracies in the media
coverage of food issues.
A communicator keenly aware
of the power of the media to in
fluence and shape public opinion,
Bernard Yoh las learned his
lessons internationally. Bom and
educated in China, Yoh joined the
nationalist underground
movement when the Japanese
invaded China in 1937 and fought as
a guerilla leader during WWII.
After the war, he travelled ex
tensively in Latin America and
Asia. He served as personal ad
visor to President Ngo Dinh Diem
of South Vietnam and also coun
selled numerous other govern
ments.
Having lived in the United States
for more than thirty years, he has
Cimarron
SEEDWAY
lectured extensively throughout
the states and abroad. For many
years he addressed officers at the
Air War College on topics of
counter-insurgency and
psychological warfare.
His first-hand experiences have
made him knowledgeable of the
distorted American media
coverage of the Chinese Revolution
and the Vietnam War. He speaks
from a perspective of one who has "
seen at close range the destruction
of freedom by the communists in
China and Vietnam. He has a keen
understanding of the way they
manipulated the media to bring
this about. He also has a unique
appreciation of the United States
as a revolutionary country that
delivered what it promised.
His expertise on agriculture
issues as portrayed in the media
comes from following present-day
coverage, researching the facts
behind the headlines and calling to
task writers and publishers and
producers who are distorting the
"Distributed By"
INC.
picture. Prime examples include
handling of farm labor stories,
pesticides and energy, including
the Three Mile Island incident in
1979.
In its fifth year, the Cornucopia
provides the perfect occasion for
personal contact with legislators in
an atmosnh"" amh'"w. Farm
Brubaker wins handful
Harrisburg - Daniel Brubaker
of RD 1, Ephrata, LANCASTER
COUNTY, was champion in most
every class of vegetable at the 70th
Farm Show in Harrisburg. His
first place entries included beets,
half-long carrots, onions,
rutabagas, pink and yellow sweet
potatoes, pumpkins, and squash.
Vegetables-Commercial Packs 1 ? bushel
Beets Globe Shaped
1 Daniel A Brubaker
mwmiekmpH&i
- 'mk> > ' c;
< V*v
.« &
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 25,1986-A27
of vegetable awards
Ephrata 2 D B
leaders, agri-businessmen,
cooperative members and
directors, bankers, processors and
farm organization delegates, all
provide this taste of Penn
sylvania’s finest products. For
reservations, call 717/382-4878. You
may sponsor a legislator as well.
Carrots Half Long
NONE WORTHY
Carrots-Nantes Type
NO ENTRIES
Celanac
NOENTRIES
Onions Flat
1 Daniel A Brubaker Ephrata 2
Brubakfer Ephrata
Onions Medium Globe
1 Daniel A Brubaker Ephrata 2
Brubaker Ephrata
Onions Large Globe over 3' ? inches
I Daniel A Brubaker Ephrata 2 D
Brubaker Ephrata
Parsnips All American
NOENTRIES
Radish Winter White
1 James E Smith Newville 2 Daniel A
Brubaker Ephrata 3 D B Brubaker Ephrata
Radish Winter Black
1 James E Smith Jr Newville 2 D B
Brubaker Ephrata
Rutabagas
1 Dame! A Brubaker Ephrata 2 D B
Brubaker Ephrata
Sweet Potato-Pink Skin
1 Daniel A Brubaker Ephrata 2 D B
Brubaker Ephrata
Sweet Potato-Yellow Skin
1 Dame! A Brubaker Ephrata 2 D B
Brubaker Ephrata
Class 2 Vegetable Commercial Bunched
or Number Stated
Brussel Sprouts-on 3 stalks
1 Fred Funk Millersville 2 Amos Funk
Millersville 3 RudyGrob Millersville
Celery 6 Stalks Yellow Type
I Fred Funk Millersville 2 Rudy Grob
Millersville 3 Amos Funk Millersville
Celery 6 Stalks Easy Blanching
1 Fred Funk Millersville 2 Amos Funk
Millersville 3 RudyGrob Millersville
Celery 6 Stalks Fordhook Houser Type
1 Fred Funk Millersville 2 Amos Funk
Millersville 3 RudyGrob Millersville
Celery 6 Stalks Penncnsp Variety
I Amos Funk Millersville 2 Esta Funk
Millersville Fred Funk Millersville
Horseradish-3 Roots
1 Valene Sleepy Penn Run 2 James E Smith
Jr Newville 3 Daniel A Brubaker Ephrata
Leeks 12 Stalks Under 6 inches White Stem
NONE WORTHY
Leeks-12 Stalks Over 6 Inches White Stem
NO ENTRIES
Pumpkins-3-Small Sugar or Pie Type
1 James E Smith Jr Newville 2 Mr R B
Mull Lititz
Pumpkin-3 Neck Pumpkin
1 Daniel A Brubaker Ephrata
Pumpkins ! Largest Specimen!
1 John L Gockley Meyerstown
Root Parsley-3 Bunches
1 James E Smith Jr Newville
Saisify-3 Bunches
1 D B Brubaker Ephrata 2 A B Brubaker
Ephrata 3 Daniel A Brubaker Ephrata
Squash 3 Butternut Type
I Mr R B Mull Uit2 2 Mrs R L Mull Lititz
3 Daniel A Brubaker
Squash 3 Buttercup Type
1 Mrs R I Mull Lititz 2 Mr R B Mull Lititz
3 Elizabeth Shertzer Lancaster
Squash-3 Hubbard Type
1 Daniel A Brubaker Ephrata 2 Mr R B
Mull Lititz 3 James E Smith Jr Newville
Squash 3 Delicious Boston Marrow Type
1 Mr R B Mull Lititz 2 Mrs R L Mull Lititz
Jeremiah Mull Lititz
Squash 3 Turk s Turban Type
1 Mr R B Mull Lititz 2 Daniel A Brubaker
Ephrata
Squash I Largest Specimen
1 Bradley Willard Penn Run 2 Marsh Willard
Penn Run 3 Gladys Willard Penn Run