*22—Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, February 23,1980
Longwood to hold symposium
KENNETT SQUARE -
3o people need plants?
A symposium sponsored
;y the Longwood Graduate
°rogram of the University of
Delaware will consider this
jid related questions on
Saturday, March 1, 1980, at
Jie Longwood Gardens
Auditorium, in Kennett
Square. The symposium is
scheduled from 9 a.m. to 1
o.m. and is open to the public
free of charge.
“Seeds for the Soul: Ex
ploring Our Need for Plants”
is a special edition in the
7 xingwood Program’s an
mal seminar series. This
/ear the senes emphasizes
nan’s perception of his en
vironment and his interac
tion with plants.
Horticulturists, landscape
architects, and urban plan
lers will fmd this sym
oosium of particular in
terest. Leading advocates of
he need for plants will ex
plor ways plants influence
man’s behavior and
oyschological well-being,
and how this information can
be applied to landscape and
irban design.
Roger S. Ulrich, associate
professor of geography at
Jie University of Delaware,
vill serve as moderator.
Jlrich is currently resear
hmg the therapeutic effects
>f plants and landscapes on
lospital patients and will
eport on his findings and
GREEN
DIESEL FUEL
* EASIER STARTING
★ MORE EFFICIENT
TRY A TANKFUL.
YOU’LL LIKE THE CHANGE.
CALL LANCASTER AGWAY
PETROLEUM DEALER
717-397-4954
ASK ABOUT OUR QUANTITY
DISCOUNT PRICES
nss> agway
PETROLEUM
BOX 1197, DILLERVILLE ROAD
give an overview of present
research. His professional
interests have taken him as
far as Sweden, where he
recently served as guest
researcher at the Lund In
stitute of Technology during
a sabbatical leave from the
University.
Charles A. Lewis, Hor
ticulturist and Ad
ministrator of the Collec
tions Program at the Morton
Arboretum m Lisle, 11., will
share his unique perspective
on the importance of garden
ing in urban settings. His
understanding of peo
ple/plant relationships
comes as a result of a long
association with gardening
programs m low-mcome
housing in New York City,
Philadelphia, Chicago,
Washington, D.C., and Van
couver, British Columbia.
Urban forestry, an in
creasingly important field in
modem horticulture, will be
represented by Lee P. Herr
ington, Coordinator of Urban
Forestry Research at
S.U.N.Y., Syracuse. The in
teraction between trees and
the physcial environment is
the subject of Herrington’s
research. Of particular in
terest is the moderating ef
fect trees can have on their
surroundings such as sound
attenuation and reduction of
pollution and temperature.
Ronald L. Fleming, Presi
dent of The Townscape In
stitute in Cambridge, Maine,
will carry the discussion
from the recognition of these
interactions to their applica
tion. Fleming is an active ad
vocate of projects which
strengthen the livability of
city and town environments.
He is the founder of The
Townscape Institute, a non
profit organization involved
m publishing experiences
with neighborhood arts, cor
porate policy change and
townscape work.
There are a limited
AGWAY
NEMA Directors
(Continued from Page Al 9)
radio and TV projects along
with senior citizens
demonstrations in the
Baltimore area where Edna
Decoursey Johnson, con
sumer member of AEB’s
Board has offered invaluable
help.
She plans a 30 minute TV
show out of Philadelphia
number of seats available in
the auditorium at Longwood
Gardens, and advance
registration by February 21
is strongly recommended.
For registration and addi
tional symposium informa
tion, contact: Symposium,
The Longwood Program, 165
Agricultural Hall, Universi
ty of Delaware, Newark, DE
19711, or phone (302)
738-2517.
ALEXANDRIA
MAX ISENBERG
814-669-4027
BALLY
LONGACRE
ELECTRIC
215-845-2261
BELLEFONTE
LUCAS BARN
EQUIPMENT
814-383-2806
BELLEVILLE
MACLAY & SON
717-935-2101
CAMP HILL
LLOYD SULTZBAUGH cvctcuc M
717-737-4554 oTaltlna
/l/ m 4bM 717-463-2606
with Howard Helmer and a
full scale symposium on
eggs at Boston later on. She
concluded with an open
invitation to anyone in the
industry who feels they can
ENGINE DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
; G f| s ° r D'ese' •■■ A
Talk To Us About
HjjjgjQ Industrial Engines!”
WATER COOLED FORD ENGINES OR AIR COOLED DEUTZ ENGINES
30-340 HP 50-500 HP
609-365-8631 301-987-4740
WILSON BLVD. AT 17th ST. RT. 175, P.O. BOX 57
CAMDEN, N.J. 08105 GAMBRILLS, MD 21054
SEE US AT THE PENNSYLVANIA FARM EQUIPMENT EXPOSITION
BOOTH 224, 225 on FEBRUARY 28,29 A MARCH 1
DISTRICT MANAGER
GEORGE HEATH 472 Woodcrest Dr. Mechamcsburg, PA 17055 717-737-9400
Contact your nearest Patz dealer
VALLEY FARM
AUTOMATION
717-264-3814
ELLIOTTSBURG
CARL BAER
717-582-2648
HAMBURG
SHARTLESVILLE
FARM SERVICE
215-488-1025
LEBANON
MARvIN J. HORST
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
717-272-0871
McALISTERVILLE
STOP BY THE PATZ EXHIBIT AT THE 1980 FARM
EQUIPMENT EXPO. FEB. 28 thru MARCH 1; #'s 367-368
benefit from the work or
services of AEB to contact
her at NEMA.
The Board m other action
voted to submit the name
Moms Cohen of Maine to
replace Homer Simpson who
resigned, as alternate
director to American Egg
IBURG
LANDIS
LABOR SAVERS
717-692-4647
MILTON
LANDIS FARMSTEAD
AUTOMATION
717-437-2375
MOYER
FARM SERVICE
215-766-8675
iUARRYVILLE
UNICORN FARM SERVICE
JAMES E LANDIS
717-786-4158
TERRE HILL
TERRE HILL
SILO CO. INC
215-445-6736
Board. Approval was also
given to the nomination of
Hank Simon of Connecticut
as number two nominee.
The Board voted to hold
their next quarterly meeting
m May or June at some
appropriate point in Con
necticut.
IBURG
WILLIAMSBUR(
LONGENECKERS. INC
814-793-3731
MARYLAND DEALERS
HAGERSTOWN. MD
TRI-STATE
FARM AUTOMATION
301-790-3698
KENNEI
IYVILLE. Ml
FINDER SERVICE CO.
301-348-5263
LINEBOI
WERTZ GARAGE, INC
301-374-2672
STREET. MD
P*S EQUIPMENT, INC
301-452-8521