The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 10, 1981, Image 10

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Page 10 THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981
National
Medfly spraying may end Nov. 1
with coming of colder weather
United Press International ram’s SUCC0SS and the Coming of
Federal and California officials colder weather,
may be able to end their aerial In an eradication effort report,
pesticide spraying campaign the Department of Agriculture
against the Mediterranean fruit fly said, “prospects are now consi-
by Nov. 1 because of the prog- dered favorable for the successful
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eradication of the Mediterranean
fruit fly infestation in California. ”
The report by the department’s
Animal and Plant Health Eradica
tion Service said aerial spraying of
malathion is showing positive re
sults.
“We do feel we re looking at the
point where we can declare an end
to this in the reasonably near fu
ture,” said official Susan Hess.
In the crop-rich San Joaquin
Valley, no flies or larvae have been
found since Sept. 3. Four local
ized outbreaks outside the first
three infested counties have been
blamed on traveler’s illegally tak
ing fruit out of the quarantined
areas, federal agriculture officials
said.
Unless new discoveries of flies
are reported, officials plan to stop
treatment in the originally in
fested areas of Santa Clara, Alame
da and San Mateo counties about
Nov. 1, the status report said.
An end to the spraying depends
on the California fall weather Cali
fornia Medfly Director Jerry
Scribner said. “We re hoping for a
mild fall. If it stays warm until
mid-November, we’ve got a good
chance of not having to spray next
spring.”
Scribner said, the life cycle of
the fly will end if the winter is
early making continued spraying
pointless.
“I’ll wait until I hear from the
technical committee Thursday,
Scribner said. They are looking at
the fly’s life cycle and will give a
recommendation for ending treat
ment.”
The Agriculture Department
report included indirect criticism
of California Gov. Edmund “Ger
ry” G. Brown Jr., who ordered
aerial spraying in July only after
being threatened with a federal
quarantine of the entire state.
The report said it was clear by
last November the infestation was
greater last November than could
be handled by the availability of
sterile flies used to mate with fer-
sterile flies used to mate with fer
tile flies to reduce the spread.
Local officials rejected a Dec. 5
announcement by the Agriculture
Department to begin aerial
spraying.
U.S. negotiators said they had
persuaded the Japanese to relax a
ban on imports of California pro
duce, whether from a Medfly zone
or not. Officials in Washington,
D.C., said the multimillion-dollar
shipments, mostly citrus, are now
cleared for entry into Japan if
properly treated.
Relax, Have Fun,
Enjoy
Enter a new wonderful
world of excitement.
The atmosphere is different
— the perfect setting for your favorite
cocktails! And what food! The menu
offers a variety that all the family
will enjoy. Popular prices, too.
Discover Julie’s Place soon
it’s the kind of restaurant that makes you
want to come back again and again.
607 Texas Ave. College Station
Phone: 696-1427
Open every day — Lunch, Dinner, Cocktails
H
HELP US GET A MESSAGE
TO THESE PEOPLE:
Joyce E. Anderson
Richard Babunovic
David Berger
Kent Beuhrer
Garnett Boecker
James Boenig
Martha Bohls
Jeff Bormann
Mike Bormann
Mike Bremsteller
Carol Cook
Brian Dickschat
Rodney Dickschat
Renee Eixmann
Allan Ewart
Bradley Federwisch
Gregory Wayne Felder
Jack Fink
Jeff Garrett
Kelly Georges
*
Connie Gibson
Kari L. Gibson
Gary Goessler
Royce Goodwine
LuAnn Groppe
Mary Grunewald
Jeff Hall
Jeff Harborth
Kim Harmel
Robert E. Harry
John Hayden
Dana Hees
Cheri Hillendahl
Nancy Kelly
Katherine Krueger
Lisa Kueck
Scott Kuhn
Laura Langston
Karen Leonhardt
Patricia Link
Pamela Lowrie
Lawrence Alan Maguire
Ben Malabanan
Tony Matcek
Carolyn Mazurowski
Scott McClure
Gary & Annette Mehrtens
Susan Mikeska
David Mikolas
Lori Mohr
Deborah Morris
Charles E. Oberrender
Kurt Parthum
Diane Peat
Robert Richey
Mark Richter
Stuart E. Ross
Clifford Sanders
David S. Schilling
Greg Schmidt
Dawson L. Schnautz
Mark Schoenemann
Randy Schriewer
Kimera Sizemore
Sherryl Sebesta
Alicia Spring
Paul Startz
Scott Strother
Scott Thornton
Debie Uvacek
Suzi Vinson
Cindy Wheatley
Terri White
Robert Winans
Stan Wisseman
Mark Wayne Wolff
Dottie Daggett
Karin Wetzler
Kevin Ludwig
David & Lisa
Timmerman
See tomorrow’s Batt for message
Turning on the top
Staff photo by Bria |
Fred Hollins completes a turn on the
skateboard ramp on one wheel. Hollins,
a sophomore mechanical engineering
major, has been skating for seven years.
The skateboard ramp is located ini
Grove. Hollins said there is no skateta I
club on campus now but some
are considering forming one.
Not registering for dral
may mean prosecution
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Justice
Department plans to notify young
men who fail to register for the
Selective Service that they may be
prosecuted.
Failure to register carries a
five-year jail term and $10,000
fine. The decision was announced
by department officials Tuesday.
“The attorney general made
the decision we are going to prose
cute these cases. Now it’s a ques
tion of how we are going to prose
cute,” Associate Attorney General
Rudolph Giuliani said, ^
Justice Department spokesman
John Russell said the department
has formulated guidelines for pro
secutors to use in registration
cases. The guidelines, however,
have not been sent to attorneys
around the country, and Russell
emphasized the Justice Depart
ment is months away from
embarking on prosecutions.
“The purpose of the guidelines
is to simply assure that we have
identified those who are willfully
refusing to comply with the law, ”
said one department official who
declined to be identified.
“And part of the thrust of the
guidelines is that those who are
willfully engaging in this conduct
are identified.”
AGGIES!
Douglas
eli
Jewelry
10% AGGIE DISCOUNT
ON ALL MERCHANDISE
WITH STUDENT ID
(Cash Only Please)
We reserve the right to limit
use of this privilege.
Downtown Bryan (212 N. Main)
and
Culpepper Plaza
“Our intention will quite:
ly be to enforce the law.
Registration, which dnf
cials said was runningatS
cent when initiated lastyerl
slipped to less than 70 pe
Anti-draft activists esta
many as 800,000 young me:
be liable for felony prosec
for failing to register.
Russell said the Selectm
vice will provide to U.S.atto
and the FBI the names
who have not regist
The attorneys will send
tered letters to those men
ing them they are in viol*
the Selective Service Act
be prosecuted.
If there is no response!
said the government will
seek a criminal indift
against the individual,
violation will be ham
“case-by-case” basis, hess
The Selective Serviced
to the Justice Departs
names of 134 young
failed to register but Bus*
the list has been reduced
names. Among those take:
list were two who had r©
one case with insufficiei
dence and 24 believed toW
aliens.
Recently, the Selective:
system spent more
to buy a professional mi
aimed at students, to
young men of their lep
tion to register. Usingtlc-i
agency is sending post®
high school students tec
them that “if you have id 1
tered and you are required:
so, you should go to
Office and complete a ref®
form.”
\
YOU CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN!
TACO
OF tom wilso#
Come to the first Class
of '83 Meeting and heal
Aggie Head Football
Coach
Thursday, Sept. 10th
7:30-8:30
Room 301 Rudder W
Applications are now being accepted for
* Social Secretary and
* Concession Chairman
along with membership applications for the following committees:
* Public Relations * Gift * Class Ball *
Applications can be picked up and turned in Rm. 216 MSC in theO
Council Cubicle and are due in by 5:00 p.m. Friday, Sept. 11.
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