Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1980)
EIGHT-The Heppner Gaiette-Times, Ilrppner.Oregon, Thursday, July 3, 1989. Summer spraying wormless w ii eggs, a period of about ten . days. Methoxychlor, Sevln and dlnximm are recommended for use against the cherry fruit fly. Sprays should be applied beginning In early June with A regular summer spraying program for home fruit trees will help ensure a wormless harvest of cherries, pears and apples next fall. 'Two insects, the codling moth and the cherry fruit fly, are making their annual appearance and control measures are called for," said County Extension Agent Har- old Kerr. The codling moth is the adult stage of the worm that infests apples and pears. The adults lay eggs throughout the summer, thus making control difficult No completely effective or ganic methods of controlling codling moth have been found. Some techniques mav reduce ' damage. Parasitic wasps may be purchased, but they may not be practicla for the home owner. Codling moth traps are available for monitoring cod ling moth infestations. It may be possible to reduce wormy apples if enough of these traps are placed around apple trees. After cherry fruit flies emerge in early June, they begin laying eggs under the skin of developing cherries. The eggs hatch in five to seven days and maggots mature in 14 to 20 davs Once eggs have been de posited In cherries, nothing can he done to prevent wormy cherries. Control is directed to killing the flies during the interval between their emerg ence and the time they deposit repeut applications every seven to ten days until harvest. "The flies rent on foliage other than cherry, bo spray nearby trees and shrubs if possible," says Kerr. 26 or 28 Ounce Coca Cola M TrTT Justice Court mmmmmmmmmmmmmm Richard Ellis Pettyjohn, Rt. 1 Box 3326 in Heppner, recently plead guilty to two of five charges brought against him in Justice Court. He plead guilty to resisting arrest and driving with an open container of alcohol. Charges that were dismissed, upon the recommendation of the Morrow County District Attorney's Office, were speeding, driving while under the influence of intoxicants and attempting to elude a police officer. Pettyjohn was sentenced to having his driver's license suspended for one year. Other conditions of his probation are that he not drive for the entire year, cannot drink for the entire year and he must participate in a mental health program at his own expense. In other Heppner Justice Court cases this past week, the following sentences were giv en by Justice Charlotte Gray: Vergil Franklin Gentry, Rhea Creek in Heppner-driv-ing with a suspended operat or's license-dismissed. Michael Scott Balfe, P.O. Box 577 in Lexington-no muff ler $6 fine. Dennis Scot Thompson, Box 386 in Iqne-careless driving and excessive tire noise warning. Andrew Robert Samples, 211 Summit Drive in Heppner- careless driving-warning. Dennis Lee Petrick, Her-miston-defective equipment $12 fine. Shirley Jean Brogoitti, Monument-speeding-$55 bail forfeited. Derrick Dean Miles, Holtz Apt. No. 2 in lone-careless driving-$24 fine. David Lewis Miles, Main and D. St. in lone-driving with a suspended license-dismissed. Ricardo Castaneda, Her-miston-depositing rubbish within 100 yards of a stream $19 fine. Timothy Edward Sapp, P.O. Box 404 in Boardman-driving while under the influence of intoxicants-$207 fine. lone man starts credit training "III in-ill .ini.iiirl tii- inr Charles McElligott, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. McElligott of lone, has begun his training as a Farm Credit Assistant at the Federal Lana Bank Assoc iation (FLBA) of Moses Lake, Wash., according to Jon A. Hatt, manager. During his initial six-monfh training period. McElligott will learn the techniques af farm-ranch appraisal and be come familiar with the day-to-day operations of the assoc iation which include inter viewing applicants, process ing applications, and loan servicing. McElligott, who was reared on a wheat and cattle ranch near lone, Ore., is a 1980 graduate of Oregon Slate University, with a B.S. degree in agricultural economics and agricultural engineering technology. mmr 0l l - je I J I I A J !L - -rvT 111 I . M i &SL I 4 M S I I 1 I I U I I i I I ikr 4, I n l iv ) L VlJ r h i ji ii ii i ii v it-- jm Am 1 Two-piece Prices Effective June 30 thru July 5, 198i Choose from a large assortment of pop, including Coke, 7-Up and Dr. Pepper. J1 fo) WHITE M I I r- t::::l0''RBa. $15.68 (O) u)Ji ..jm 1 Fer Plus 20 C Deposit Each mm Olympic tubular rod with water spinning $14.66 i PAPBQ Sturdy, disposable 9-inch paper plates, a popular summer time conve nience! 100 1 ( Pack of Insulated Scholl's Comfortable EXERCISE W C A Pft All? ExerciM your legs wrth evy tap! Adjustable leathef upper on a wooden cole. Assorted CATIDY BARS Choose from our entire selection of assorted candy bars. All are fresh and delicious Reg. 4 for 89 C For No Ice Needed! BL1! ECE SFCnTEQ Just freeze the lid. Keeps the contents cold for up to 24 hours. Reg. $7.99 Two Person VEJYL COAT 78" x 46" heavy duty vinyl boat with oar locks and a rope. Good for river floating. Reg. $19.99 U I u Imported S.2LLED KGSItS Assorted size hooks with 7" snell in bags of six. Stock up your tackle box. Now Only! I 4 Trailbazer" 3 Pound SLEEPaCdS DA Nylon covering, soft tricot lining and 3 lbs. Dacron Holofill for warmth. Two bags may be zipped together. Overall size is 33" x 86". rAVv Reg- fl ISsBB r rrT $ 19,99 II nsJ vr Coppertone ,ij nTc j-orm- I ;S "1 mm 2 ounces of non-greasy suntan btion that is specially formulated for the face. Reg. $2.33 Each Cast iron barbecue with adjustable grill heights, wooden handles and leg rest. Reg "Tested" 8 ounces of sunscreen that provides 8 times the normal protection from the suns rays. CREEN SUNSCREEN J me Reg. $ 1 .99 n Coppertone E II 1 irfw ;" Coppertone 8 ounces of lotion or oil whichever you prefer, Both provide moderate protection. Reg. $3.69 53 Each (r AutoTrovpl FIRST AID KIT Johnson's Deluxe FIRST AD II? Compact, complete kit ideal for your car, camper or anywhere you travel. Reg. $6.99 U-LdJLLU-bJA'J B 99 V
