D4—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 28,1984
V
Larvadex emergency
exemptions urged by UEP
DECATUR, Ga. - The United
Egg Producers (UEP) recently
urged state poultry association
executives to file on behalf of their
members for Section 18
Emergency Exemption use of
Larvadex, the larvacide
manufactured by Ciba-Geigy for
use in the control of flies at poultry
production facilities. This request
follows UEP’s meeting with of
ficials at the Environmental
Protection Agency in Washington,
D.C. in an appeal to expedite the
approved use of Larvadex.
An emergency exemption is
allowable under Section 18 of the
Federal Insecticide, Fungicide &
Rodenticide Act; however, it must
be filed by a state agency. UEP is
urging the state executives to
request their state departments of
Maryland sheep and goat
MC HENRY, Md. - A public
informational field day on sheep
and goats will be held Saturday,
May 19th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
the Garrett County Fairgrounds in
McHenry, Md.
The event, sponsored by the
Garrett Counth Shepherds 4-H
Club, is the first of an annual event
supported by the Cooperative
Extension Services of Preston
County, West Virginia, and Garrett
County, Maryland, to better in
form livestock producers and the
public on all phases of sheep and
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agriculture to file for the exemp
tion after learning that EPA was
planning a thirty day comment
period to collect new data from
users in re-assessing the com
putation of dietary contributions of
residues from varying levels of
use.
“Without any doubt, the public’s
safety must come first,” indicated
U'EP, ’However, EPA’s
toxicologists have cleared the
fears associated with melamine,
the byproduct delaying the ap
proved use of Larvadex, and the
fly season is upon us in many
areas.” UEP added, "The public
health aspects associated with an
effective fly control program
coupled with the possibility of
spreading avian influenza through
flies mandates the use of larvadex
now.”
field day planned
goat production.
Demonstrations and educational
presentations by knowledgeable
people will be held from 10 a.m. to
12 noon and repeated from one to
three p.m. Included will be in
formation on diseases and
parasites, marketing, no-till
pasture improvement, fencing,
grazing, forage testing, fitting and
showing, shearing and sheep dogs.
Animals of representative
breeds will be displayed, and
commercial exhibitors have been
invited to display their products.
Position,
Tslophon*
DEVON The Devon Horse
Show and Country Fair, the largest
and one of the oldest outdoor shows
in the country, will extend its run
to 10 days when it opens for its 88th
year on May 24.
Devon annually draws over
150,000 people to watch com
petition between the finest horses
in the country, to shop in exclusive
boutiques and to enjoy the Ferris
wheel and other midway at
tractions.
The addition of more classes for
junior rides has expanded the
schedule to include a matinee
session on Thursday, May 24.
Junior weekend continues with
morning, afternoon and evening
sessions Friday and Saturday,
May 25 and 26.
The Carriage Marathon Sunday,
May 27, at 2 p.m. begins a week of
top-notch competition.
Champion and World Champion
horses will be trying to win the
coveted Devon blue in 34 divisions
A lamb luncheon is planned for
the public’s convenience.
For more information, contact
Ron and Debbie Fulk, Route 1, Box
384, Aurora, WV 26705. Extension
agents Tom Me Connell, Preston
County, and Ted Sprangel of
Garrett County, are representing
their respective Cooperative
Extension Services for the event.
The Maryland Cooperative
Extension Service’s programs are
open to all citizens without regard
to race, color, sex, handicap,
religion, age or national origin.
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Devon extends horse show
One of the most colorful events at the Devon Horse Show is
the carriage marathon, which features four-in-hand carriages
such as above.
ranging from hunter and jumper to
harness horses, coaches and the
strutting gaited horses.
From tots under four trying to
win the Leadline to the reigning
World Cup Champion rider, both
the 1982 and 1983 Mercedes Riders
of the Year and the Pan American
Games Gold Medalist, all the best
riders in the country will be trying
to outdo each other.
Exhibitors flock to Devon from
as far away as Canada, Florida
and California.
Leslie Burr, Westport, Ct.,
Leading Rider at Devon last year
and Mercedes Rider of the Year,
will return to try to get a second lef
on the Hunterdon, Inc. Challenge
Trophy for Leading Rider.
Norman Dello Joio, South Salem,
N.Y., reigning World Cup
Champion, will be trying to beat
her to get his second leg on the
Lehigh beekeepers
PALMERTON The Lehigh
County Beekeepers Association
will meet on Saturday, May 19, at
the scenic Palmerton Rod and Gun
Club, Palmerton.
The meeting will begin at 2 p.m.
with a picnic. The association will
have hot dogs and be' erages on
sale, and those attending are asked
to bring a place setting for
themselves plus either a salad or a
dessert.
The picnic will be followed by a
seminar-workshop dealing with
preparing honey and other apiary
products for show. The workshop
will be presented by Bob Berthold,
Delaware Valley College’s
beekeeping specialist. Berthold
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same trophy.
Katie Monahan, Upperville, Va.,
1982 Mercedes Leading Rider; Ann
Kursinski, Pasadena, Calif., Pan
American Gold Medalist; Michael
Matz, Collegeville, Pa., 1981 World
Cup Champion; and perrennial
Devon favorite Harry, deLeyer,
East Hampton, N.Y., will be trying
to win their share of the more than
$95,000 in prize money.
Devon showgrounds are located
on Route 30 in Devon.
General admission is $4.00 for
adults at the gate or $3.50 if pur
chased before May 24. Children
under 12 are $l.OO.
Reserved seating is available.
For ticket information call 215-688-
2554 Monday through Friday, 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Tickets may be purchased in
advance at the ticket office at the
show grounds.
to meet
has been involved often in
presenting similar programs over
the years as well as serving as a
honey show judge.
The Lehigh Association en-
courages members and non
members alike to attend the
meeting. They also ask, if possible,
that those attending bring along
any honey bee products that they
have produced such as liquid
honey, finely crystallized honey,
comb honey, and beeswax for use
in the workshop.
Additional information about the
meeting can be obtained by con
tacting either Mrs. Pam Weber
215-767-0933 or Paul Krepicz 215-
285-2778.
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