12*— Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 1„ 1978
Storm water management seminar set
LANCASTER - The ef
fects of increased stoim
water runoff on downstream
areas is a subject which
holds significance for lan
downers, engineers,
developers, and local
township officials as well as
conservationists.
A storm water man
agement seminar* will
be held for all interested
groups on April 20 at the
Farm and Home Center
auditorium between 9 a.m.
and 3 p.m.
The schedule includes a
welcome from Aaron Z.
Stauffer, chairman, Lan
caster County Conservation
District at 9 a.m.; speech on
storm water by Bill
Kvatemick, Department of
Community Affairs, at 9:15;
Problems of Storm Water
Management by Steven E.
Huber, acting district ad
ministrator; How Land Use
Changes Effect Runoff,
Richard E. Laudenslager,
DER, Bureau of Soil and
Water Conservation, at 10
a.m.; coffee break, 10:20;
Legal Aspects and
Responsibilities of
Municipalities, Timothy
Weston, assistant attorney
general, Pennsylvania
Department of En
vironmental Resources,
10:30 a.m.; Review of
Existing Rules, Regulations
and Ordinances, Daniel K.
Lake, P.E. N.M. Lake, Inc.,
11 a.m.; Discussion, 11:15;
Lunch, 11:45; Practical
Application Solutions,
Richard E. Laudenslager,
soils engineer, DER, 1 p.m.;
Experience in Storm Water
Management, part one,
Bernie Hankin, Hankin &
Robinson, legislative
chairman of Home Builders
Cattle scabies spreading
WASHINGTON, D.C. -
Cattle scabies, long a
problem in a small area in
the southwest, is now ap
pearing in midwest and
south central plains states,
says the U.S. Department of
Agriculture.
Association of Pennsylvania,
1:30 p.m.; What a Good
Industrial Park is Composed
of, part two, Fred Slack, vice
president of developments,
William F. Lotz, Inc.,
Horhsam, Pa., 1:50 p.m.;
and discussion panel at 2:10.
According to USDA the
number of outbreaks can be
held down if ranchers check
their stock regularly and
report suspected cased to
their veterinarians or to
federal or state animal
health officials.
Am
For oil seasons
Put Gehl’s versatile 72" Flail Chopper to work
for you Thirty-nine double edgedyhardened -
steel flails slice through the heaviest crop or
residue Unitized fan blades cut and throw in
one step So you can chop green feed, shred
stalks, mow weeds or anything you want
See this economical machine today '
EEHLf
FARM EQUIPMENT
ZOOK'S FARMSTOK
Honey Brodk/j^A
S. JOHNSON HUFF
Pole Tavern
Monroeville, NJ
609-358-2565 or
609-769-2565
STOUFFER BROS. INC.
Chambersburg, PA
717-263-8424
ARNETTS GARAGE
Rt. 9 Box 125
Hagerstown, MD
301-733-0515
NEVINN.MYER
ft SONS, INC.
Chester Springs, PA
215-827-7414
UMBERGER’S MILL
Rt. 4 Lebanon, PA
(Fontana)
717-867-5161
A. L HERR & BRO.
Quarryville, PA
717-786-3521
BINKLEY & HURST BROS.
133 Rothsville Station Road
Lititz, PA
717-626-4705
ERNEST SHOVED
PE °J^n S JiJf ES FARM EODIPMENT .
& Service 19 w. south st. -* j
Oakland Mills, PA Carlisle. PA
717-463-2735 717-249-2239
N. G. HERSHEY & SON
Manheim, PA
717-665-2271
AGWAY, INC.
Chapman Equip. Center
Chapman, PA
215-398-2553
CHAS. J. McCOMSEY
&SONS
Hickory Hill, PA
215-932-2615
WERIZ GARAGE
Lineboro, MD
301-374-2672
LEBANON VALLEY
IMPLEMENT CO., INC.
Richland, PA
717-866-7518
CLAIR J. MYERS
Lake Road R 1
Thomasville, PA
717-259-0453
WILLIAM DAUGHERTY
R.O. #2
, Felton. PA
717-244-9787