Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 22, 1980, Image 108

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    C2o—Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, March 22,1980
(Continued from Page Cl 9)
Myr-Lea Farms
Mabel
R V & S V Hollenshead
Tan
Flame
Joseph Long Sons
119
Marvin Adams & Sons
58
Burk Lea Farms
Lucy
Billie
111
133
145
66
65
58
1
101
194
Wayne A Hall
Susie
Nellie
Rhoda
Dr W A Bender
40
205
292
Stone Hart Farm
Bonny
Walter N Ocker
Tmey
Fred 4 Fred E Rice
211
259
Aldus Eby
35
Elmer & Frank Ressler
Bev
Mike Flannery
488
J Arthur Musser
55
Wayne L Beidel
30
52
R C & J R Shoemaker
Patches
Stephen L Martin
Vermca
Mountain Green Farm
96
29
37
108
131
103
James Burdette
Jane Ann
Vaughn L Moore
Desiree
LeroyM Keim
A 28
Franks Heberlig
138
R Cordell, J McKenzie
27
46
82
A Hess Brubaker
6
Robert Mumma
57
Marwood Farms
19
56
73
MarkW Meyers
117
Cnderdale Farms
Tee
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FLING’S LAWN & GARDEN
DHIA
21,237
305
305
286
20,214
17,559
8-5
4-2
305
17 245
301
19,940
23,843
20,982
20,505
25,198
22,273
21,750
19,321
22,122
23,890
22,059
21,631
305
305
305
22,196
29,132
23,102
7-5
5-3
3-10
305
305
305
25,351
19,340
23,909
8-0
4-6
2-9
305
20,692
305
12-9
18,422
305
305
4-9
4-5
25,541
21,827
305
23,221
305
17,270
305
20,186
3-7
305
4-2
16,802
305
305
5-4
2-5
21,696
20,228
305
24,576
9-4
294
19,820
20,517
22,298
22,536
18 672
19,196
19,913
305
305
305
305
305
305
5-9
5-7
5-4
4-11
4-0
57
305
22,796
305
311
15,490
305
8-10
18,091
305
17,793
305
305
305
9-0
3-11
21,603
18,566
16,589
22,106
305
305
25,089
305
305
305
7-1
4-3
3-5
20,525
19,665
20,288
305
18,602
3-3
18,382
294
717-933-8192
New rules feature fresh approach
to halting Gypsy moth
WASHINGTON, DC. -
New rules with a fresh ap
proach to preventing the
spread of gypsy moths,
which strip leaves from
trees, went into effect Tues
day in 17 northeastern and
midwestem states, a federal
official said.
785
828
712
702
769
“The new approach allows
us to concentrate manpower
and funds in heavily infested
areas-the ones from which
gypsy moths are most likely'
to spread,” said James 0
Lee, associate administrator
for the U S Department of
Agriculture’s Animal and
Plant Health Inspection Ser
vice
885
977
833
No longer required, Lee
said, are stone and quarry
products or parts of trees
and shrubs These articles
were dropped because they
are unlikely to carry the gyp
sy moth, he said
831
710
887
724
The new rules, he explain
ed, establish heavily infested
“high-risk” areas and more
lightly infested “low-risk”
areas in the 17 states. The
“high” or “low” determina
tions will be made each year,
based on surveys for concen
trations of the moth.
726
917
728
805
733
782
Formerly, articles moving
from lightly mfested areas
also were regulated
Under the new rules, cer
tain articles moving from
high-risk areas to or through
unregulated areas must be
inspected, treated if
necessary and certified free
of gypsy moths Articles
moving from high-risk to
709
718
764
924
783
723
716
714
828
751
709
Lester & Alvin Meyers
152
Ralph S Miller
Rose
Monitor
815
794
Donald L Fahrney
1
718
Glenn M Pugh
24
48
Virgt! H Crider
711
763
704
703
10 41
23 5 1
RV ASV Hollenshead#2
736
52
We-KmgsHolstems
10
35
50
H C Gabler
1812
Raymond Helman
Milton
823
813
725
723
701
803
work
more
lames
tillers
larden
plow
snow
ft? precast
I w enterprises, inc.
9-0
4-4
4-6
4-4
84
Ask t-or Monroe Stoitzfus at:
Old Route 22, Box N Bethel Pa 19507
Phone 717-933-4101
low-risk areas, or from low
risk to unregulated areas do
not require an inspection
unless they are suspected of
harboring gypsy moths, he
said
Risk areas for the 1980
season were listed by Lee.
High nsks-all of Rhode
Island and portions of
Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Michigan.
Low nsks-parts of the
high risk states listed above
except Rhode Island, plus
portions of Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, Wisconsin, Illinois
and Ohio.
Regulated articles include
trees and woody shrubs with
roots attached (unless grown
indoors year-round), logs
and pulpwood (unless bound
for approved mills), mobile
homes and associated equip
ment such as awnings or
trailer skirts; and recrea
tional vehicles moving from
certain campgrounds
Other items, outdoor fur
niture for example, also may
be restricted if deemed like
ly to spread the pest.
Gypsy moths strip the
leaves from trees in many
thousands of acres of forests
every year, mainly in the
Northeast In heavily in
fested areas, they destroy
timber, spoil outdoor recrea
tion areas and cause a nu
siance around homes
On its own, the moth can
277
19,364
305
305
19,349
19,064
305
19,550
305
305
19,516
18,301
287
305
17,918
18,647
21,906
23,499
305
305
305
305
305
17,272
21,144
17,204
305
19,883
302
20,528
spread only a few miles each
year But, Lee said, un
suspecting people can aid
the spread of the moth over
long distance by way of mov
ing vehicles, camping equip
ment or other outdoor ar
ticles that may harbor gypsy
moth eggs
710
766
701
825
710
742
725
758
740
745
819
734
752
823
822
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| PRECAST ENTERPRISES INC Box N Bethel PA 19507
I Name _
Address
City
Phone
Lee said the new regula
tions were proposed in May
4, 1979, and discussed at a
public hearing on June 19
They also cover provisions to
prevent the spread of the
browntail moth, another
forest pest, from small areas
in Maine and Massachusetts