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  • From: Hugh Lovel <uai AT alltel.net>
  • To: indrural AT bigpond.com, fred AT acresusa.com, agdoc AT email.msn.com, Demeter AT baldcom.net, amangan AT got.net, azulu AT greystonepartners.com, ANA07968 AT nifty.com, biodynamic AT aol.com, bdnow AT envirolink.org, bbumbarg AT haverford.edu, christine AT lilipoh.com, peanut AT wi-net.com, Cynthia Hizer <hazelb AT mindspring.com>, Davrougeau AT aol.com, joffedaron AT aol.com, tnafa-az AT casagrande.com, srcosmos AT interx.net, ANA07968 AT nifty.com, russel AT electronet.co.za, maartsam AT together.net, Eberhard.Prinz AT compaq.com, gehn AT direct.ca, igg AT igg.com, JAMES.THOMSON AT xtra.co.nz, bio AT midcoast.com.au, frankus AT atmcc.africaonline.com.gh, woodyw AT kootenay.com, Gil Robertson <gilrob AT dove.net.au>, hgrotzke AT capecod.net, vanilla AT racsa.co.cr, dowser AT mindspring.com, Mark Shepard <marksh AT organicvalley.com>, market-farming AT franklin.oit.unc.edu, m_trowbridge AT hotmail.com, pamdetray AT email.com, jarc2 AT alltel.net, pdutter AT compuserve.com, mdav AT virginia.edu, SAFallon AT aol.com, sanet-mg AT ces.ncsu.edu, wess105 AT flash.net, steved AT ncatark.uark.edu
  • Date: Sun, 11 Jun 2000 22:23:05 -0400


>Dear Hugh,
>What are the dates for your Aug. conference?
>And what day is Greg Willis doing his workshop/presentation?
>Hot and muggy up this way.
>Peonies did all right and our grape vines look pretty good to this point.
>All the best,
>Mark Trela

Dear Mark,

Maybe this will help.

Hugh


****

13th Southeast Biodynamic Conference
The Metamorphosis of Biodynamic Agriculture

Crawl like a Caterpillar, Break out like a Butterfly

Speakers will include, but not be limited to:
JOEY KORN, GREG WILLIS, MAZEBAH TAAHN, ADAMA MAWEJA, KARL MARET, HUGH
LOVEL, LORRAINE CAHILL

SEPTEMBER 1, 2 AND 3 YEAR 2000!

ADVANCE REGISTRATION $200 (INCLUDES MEALS)

ADDITIONAL ALL DAY WORKSHOPS:

8/31 GREG WILLIS: BD VITICULTURE

Greg LOVES insect and disease problems as they reveal our errors. When we
correct these we get truly superior results, and particularly in wine
superior results pay. Greg insists biodynamics yields more and better
production at lower cost. One of the things behind this conference is
Greg's introduction of BD horn clay. It changes everything, awakening
biodynamics from its long slumber.

9/4 JOEY KORN: IN DEPTH DOWSING

Joey works with people to access their inner spiritual guidance more fully.
This is a good starting point for putting what one learns at this
conference into practice in everyday life. Many growers use dowsing in
their work. Some have gone beyond dowsing into open-eyed clear knowing. But
no one is better to help folks step onto the path than Joey. What a way to
round out the program!

ABOUT OUR PRESENTERS

HUGH LOVEL went from a career in psychology into agriculture and sought out
biodynamics--even though he didn't know it existed--because he felt
something was missing in his practice. This was nutritional support for the
nervous system, food with integrity and strength of character.

LORRAINE CAHILL's study of energy medicine led her to agriculture. It
proved an ideal area for her development and she has pioneered working with
pattern energies, the holistic, receptive, resonant, organizational fields
around us that usually are ignored or neglected in the prevailing view of
nature and energy.

MAZEBAH TAAHN got into agriculture as a result of his studies in alchemy
and personal clarity. He takes introducing master patterns to new levels
and opens new vistas of working with our wills into what Steiner called the
"objective feeling of the world." This high level agricultural alchemy
completely changes what we think of as practical.

ADAMA MAWEJA long president of Union Agricultural Institute with her own
public radio talk show out of Atlanta, has some serious thoughts for us
about Conscious Cosmic Citizenship. Are you thinking globally while acting
locally? How could you be so pedestrian, especially in this age of
metamorphosis? It is time to think more seriously about where we are going
with all this.

KARL MARET is a scientist and an anthroposophical doctor whose interests
range from our problems in economics and agriculture to the philosophical
foundations of how we know what we know. He has a presentation that leads
us step by step into acknowledging the inherent, integral, self-reinforcing
quantum nature of living organisms and their dynamic, resonant energy
patterns. Good visuals.

JOEY KORN left an entreprenurial career in the auto parts industry and
cashed in his investments for a new career leading people up the ladder of
perceiving spiritual truths. After raising the kids he and his wife, Jill,
are able to travel and teach. You think you aren't clear seeing and you
aren't clear knowing and you can't find out anything beyond your five
senses? Joey will teach you how to dowse. He'll help you get in touch with
that silent voice within that is so faint you've long ignored, invalidated
and suppressed its knowing.

GREG WILLIS with a masters in business administration and a career in
hospital administration, turned his passionate hobby of growing things into
a career as an agricultural consultant of an entirely new breed--someone
with a healthy, positive approach to every agricultural problem of whatever
kind. Greg's introduction of BD horn clay changes everything, awakening
biodynamics from its long slumber.

ABOUT OUR CONFERENCE

This is our 13th Southeast Biodynamic Conference Union Agricultural
Institute in the lush Appalachian Mountains of North Georgia. Our market
garden will provide food for the conference, though other BD farmers will
bring produce too, making this a wonderful food experience. There is
something about the number thirteen. As a Fibonacci Series number it
relates to organic growth and is a particularly good number for
transformation. Those who have been here previously will appreciate our
metamorphosis.

ABOUT UNION AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE

Union Agricultural Institute is a bio-dynamic research and training
farm in the Southern Appalachain Mountains of North Georgia, founded in the
mid '70s.
In the '70s and '80s biodydnamic methods and varieties were not
de-veloped for our region. This we have done and must pass on. We
emphasize balance, diversity, with production and marketing so regeneration
pays.
One of our fundamental tenets is we find out the most and prove the
worth of our methods best by relying on produc-tion rather than grants to
pay the bills.
Conventional research often ignores the value of investing in
overall environmental wholesomeness. Experi-ments are piecemeal and not
integrated with production.
Yet wholesome food production is as fundamental to a healthy
agriculture as it is to creating a healthy society. When food production
pays for research and environmental repair, the viability of one's methods
is assured.


UNION AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE PRESENTS
Its 13th Southeast Biodynamic Conference

THE METAMORPHOSIS OF BIODYNAMIC AGRICULTURE

Crawl like a Caterpillar, Break out like a Butterfly

Labor Day Weekend, SEPTEMBER 1st, 2nd AND 3rd, YEAR 2000.
$200 Advance Reg. (Includes Meals)

Also: AUGUST 31st All Day
Special Workshop with GREG WILLIS:
BIODYNAMIC VITICULTURE
Advance Reg. $175.

SEPTEMBER 4th All Day
Special Workshop with JOEY KORN:
DOWSING and THE TREE OF LIFE
Advance Reg. $75

Conference Registration Information:
Make Checks Payable to UAI

Name________________________________________________Phone_______________________
________________________

Address_________________________________________________________________________
_________________________




City__________________________________________________State__________________Zip
__________________________

Phone________________________________________________E-mail_____________________
_________________________

Fees for Conference____________Greg Willis Workshop____________Joey Korn
Workshop____________Total____________

CAMPING AND ACCOMODATIONS:

Free primative campsites are available on a first come first served basis.
There also are places one may park an RV without hookups. If you would
prefer to stay at a motel or a bed and breakfast here are a few choices
within 15 miles or so:

El-Joe Lodge, Murphy Highway, Blairsville,
Georgia.........................................................................
............(706) 745-6991
Milton Inn, Blue Ridge Street, Blairsville,
Georgia.........................................................................
............(706) 745-6995
1880 Victorian Inn, Town Creek Road, Blairsville,
Georgia.........................................................................
............(706) 745-4786
Holiday Inn (Express), Blairsville,
Georgia.........................................................................
............(706) 745-1560
Day's Inn, 4970 Appalachian Highway, Blue Ridge,
Georgia.........................................................................
............(706) 632-2100
Best Western, 588 Andrews Road, Murphy, North
Carolina........................................................................
............(828) 837-3060
Season's Inn, Court Square, Blairsville,
Georgia.........................................................................
............(706) 745-1631
Nottley Dam Bed & Breakfast, (across the
road)...........................................................................
...............(706) 745 7939
The Bird's Nest Bed & Breakfast, (up the
hill)...........................................................................
.................(706) 745 8202





  • [no subject], Hugh Lovel, 06/11/2000

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