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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1981)
Thur» March 76 1961 (Sot 2) SANDY (O ra .) POST 5 Welches Community School sets spring schedule W e lc h e s C o in n i u n it y School When: A p ril 7 to June 1 (Tuesdays and Thursdaysi Where Welches School lib ra ry Tim e: 6 to 7 p m L im it: 15 Fee: $2 MONDAY F irs t Aid For Choking Leader: Richard B Curtis and Mic Eby When: Monday, A p ril 6 only Where Welches School lib ra ry Tim e: 7 to 9 p m L im it: IS Fee: Free Tim e: 7 to 10 p m L im it: 20 Fee: S3 Sandy R iver F I ihm I Plain Ecology Leader: Jim Martenson When: Tuesday, A p ril 7 only Where Welches School, room 12 Tim e: 7 to 9 p m L im it: 14 Fee 50 cents Leader M aria Kreger-Hone When A pril 7, for six weeks Where: Welches School lib ra ry Tim e: 7 to 9 p m L im it: 12 Fee $2 le a d e r David and Jeff Purdy When: Monday, A p ril 13 only W here Welches School, room 20 Tim e: 7 to 9 p m L im it: 25 Fee : SO cents R ecreation al V olleyb all Leader Stephen Clark When: Begins Tuesday. A p ril 7 Where: Welches Gym Tim e: 7:30 to 9 p m Fee 83 5 Day P lan To Stop Sm oking Leaders: Pastor Perry Vull and Winton Bunnell, M.D When: A p ril 6 to 10 Where: Welches School, room 13 Tim e: 7:30 to 9 p m Fee: $5 (refundable if all sessions are attended > R egulation B ask etb all When: A p ril 7 to June 1 Where Welches Gym Tim e: 6 to 7 p m Fee 83 TUESDAY D iet and E x e r c ise le a d e r: Juanita Luse Leader Marge Wicks When: A p ril 9 only W'here: Welches School lib ra ry Tim e: 7 to 8 p.m Fee: $1 Blood P re ssu r e Clinic P aren tin g le a d e r Reva Cox When A p ril 14 Where Meet at Hoodland Women’s Club for carpooling Tim e 9 :3 0 a m to 1 30 p m Fee $1 Leader: Leah Behan, It N When: T hird Wednesday of every month Where Hoodland Senior Center Tim e: 1 to 2 p m Fee: Free Leader: Caryn Priest When: A p ril 9, eight weeks Where: Welches School, room 20 l im e 7 .10 to 9 p m L im it: 25 Fee: $3 B egin ning T yping and Shorthand Tiny Tot T im e C om p etitive V olleyb all Leader Dawn Morrison When: A p ril 21 for six weeks Where Welches School, room 11 Tim e: 7 to 9 p m L im it: 15 Fee 83 plus books Leader: Louise Hoyt When: A p ril 10 to June 1 Where Leaders home, ca ll *522-3752 for inform ation Time: 10 a m to noon L im it: 15 Fee: 81 Leader: Karla Estes When: A p ril 9 to June 1 Where Welches Gym Tim e: 7:30 to 9:30 p m L im it: 24 Fee: $3 Tour of J a p a n ese G ardens H ospice Leaders: Macy Brader and Pat Spradl- mg When Tuesday, A p ril 28 • Till Leader: Carol Smith When Thursday, A pril 30 only Where Meet ut Women’s Club for ca r T i l l RSDAY R ecreation al B ask etb all When: A p ril 9 to June 1 OF HIGHEST QUALITY FRESH "B U D " CHOICE NAVAL ELERY ORANCCS -A*. CRISP, GREEN STALKS OCADOS FRESH BROCCOLI ARIZONA JUMBO, RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT FOR ■X 1 BEVERAGE CELLAR SPECIALS z CELEBRATE , A R T E SIA N NEW YEAR ALMADEN BURG » mine NEC MOUNTAIN WINES 5 |4 9 1 ’* ' -s' ^ 750 M l PEPPIER 23 e t ♦ OEP 2 PR ,4 o i CRISPY C O O K IN ' HEARTY OR SHOESTRING POTATOES GREEN GIANT POTATO BUDS ICE CREAM UNSWEETENED • CHOCOLATE 93 WE OW N OuR STORE T H R IF T W a V i WILLIAMS, 17450 Meinig Aie., Sandy 668 4240 HOODLAND, Welches Rd., Wemme, 622-3244 Price» effective W ed thru Tue» . March 23 thru 31 AQUA FRESH $ | 56 FINAL NET REG , UNSCENTED, ULTRA UNSCENTED ___________ > APPLE SAUCE ( • STRAWBERRY 5 • I U t M OU NTA IN DOG oi CAT FOOD AtSOtTfO VARtfYtn S 2. 69 HALF GALLON HAIR SPRAY PERT NORMAL OR OILY S|78 SHAMPOO 1 9oi Chocolate Chips 2 69‘ II» 22 o« 4» »1 CR IA M ITTE LOHC SPAGHETTI NESTLE SEMI SWEET ^ B Ì for W F B RAOU MEAT MUSHROOM. PLAIN SPAGHETTI SAUCE Of V CAKE MIXES N A U IY SWEET PICKLES S J4 9 4a lo i DEVILS FOOD, WHITE, YELLOW NABISCO H O N tY M A ID GRAHAM CRACKERS ... 88‘ TOOTH PASTE JIFFY J 39 • N E O PO llTA N 5 |0 9 50 CT $1 75 4 EARS SHUR FLAVOR 13 73 01 ASPIRIN TABLETS $ | 19 CORN ON THE COB BETTY CROCKER MASHED $129 BAYER 99 20 o i SENECA NATURAL WE CARE MORE 12 OI LARRY'S POOR BOY J available at most thriftway stores 43 0 1 IIS - STOUFFER'S ENTREES 79* 59‘ A ft 1 POTATOES AU GRATIN MAC A CHEESE. NOODLES ROMANOFF OR SPINACH SOUFFLE $ 2 6’ . BLACK PENS ASSORTED VARIETIES SANDWICHES LAMBRUSCO, ROSATO, BIANCO BOTTLED WATER .. 20.5 o i. $399 vin «OSE w T CHARUS RIUNITE WINES \ ♦ DEPOSIT 2 LITER PIUS DEPOSIT R.C. COLA CLASSIC PIZZAS 4*4^70 S / X i $439 REG , SUGAR FREE, PC 100 FLAIR T O T IN O S OLYMPIA BEER 12 PK 12 01 CANS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FR O ZEN F O O D FEATURES 71» 99 1 $2” 12 ... 73‘ „J2“ SUGAR TWIH WELCH5 e 4A IO N I MEDIUM OR LARGE $149 s2” SUGAR SUBSTITUTE C CRAPE JUICE S |6 5 DOG TREATS s o * . W II » O» ClMT L I TOUCH O ven s Leader Flo Rucker When: Thursday, A pril 9 Where Welches School kitchen Tim e: 7 to 9:30 p m Fee: 50 cents plus 82 for food supplies W om en's R esou rce Group Leaders: M ana Kreger-Hone and Jan Cobb When: Thursday, A pril 16 Where Hoodland Women's Club Tim e: 6:30 to 9 p m N ative P lan ts of Mt. Hood Leaders: Herb Evans and T e rry P ear son of the Forest Service When: Thursday, May 14 only Where: Welches School lib ra ry Tim e: 7 p.m Fee: 81 School registration to begin March 31 Registration for Welches Community School's spring term classes w ill begin Tues day, March 31. People wishing to register in person should go to Welches Grade School on Salmon K iver Hoad March 31 from 9 to 11 a m or 7 to 8:30 p m. P e rs o n s w is h in g to register by m ail should ad dress checks to Mt. Hood C o m m u n ity C ollege and send to Reva Cox, Star Route, Zigzag. OH. 97049 It is possible to register for some activities by telephone b e g inning A p ril 1. C all 622 3397 between 11am and 4 pm . Unwelcome weeds will accompany new growth FANCY FUERTE CALIFORNIA le a d e r M url Silvey, M S When: Thursday, A p ril 16 and 23 Where Welches School lib ra ry Tim e: 7 to 9 p m Fee: 81 M ic r o w a v e Spring H ikes Boat Building THRIFTWAY B ab ysittin g E x ch a n g e W E D N E S D \Y le a d e r: Tim Forbes When: A pril 7 Where: Welches School, room 20 pooling Tim e: 8:30 a m, Fee 81 50 F a m ily C om m u nications Leader Cathy Baines When: Begins Tuesday, May 5 Where: Welches School, room 11 Time: 7 to 9 p m L im it: 20 Fee $ I 50 Bike M aintenance Story Telling B a sic Car M ain ten ance Where Welches Gym Tim e: 6 to 7:30 p m L im it: 20 Fee: $3 Where Welches School, room 20 T im e : 7 to 9 p m * A A* ..- ¿ . c O t J Every spring when plants begin th e ir new y e a r’ s growth, some unwelcome visitors usually appear. Weeds answer the call just as fast as their ornamental cousins The easiest way to control weeds is to remove them by hand or by hoeing and rak ing However, where weeds are widespreaad and well- established, some chemical weed control may be needed Chemical weed control is much easier if gardeners can id e n tify the weeds before beginning a control program. E ach w eed c o n tr o l chemical, or herbicide, is unique in that it is more ef fective in controlling certain weeds and it must be applied at the right time for the best re s u lts The C la cka m a s County office of the Oregon State University Extension, 655 8631, can help in the iden tification of weeds Some weeds which typ ica l ly cause problems in home landscapes are field bind w eed (m o rn in g g lo r y ) , Canada th is tle , h o rse ta il rush, quack grass, tansy ragw ort, poison oak and blackberries Repeated treatments with 2,4-1) amine or dicamba (Banvel) are required for control of field bindweed Many desirable plants are susceptible to both of these h erbicides, so gardeners should use care when apply ing Dicamba should not be applied where the roots of desirable plants may be growing Canada thistle can be con trolled with 2.4 D amine, dicam ba or a m itro le T (A m itro lT or C ytrol) Pain- ting or daubing the leaves of weeds with the herbicide is effective for treatm ent in areas where spraying is not possible or practical. To control horsetail rush, apply dichlobenil (Casoron) when precipitation or irrig a tion is available to move the herbicide into the soil. In areas where Casoron cannot be used, apply am itrole T when the horsetail is fu lly emerged, usually late June or July. .Some followup tre a t ment w ill be Required for complete horsetail control. A m itro le T or dalapon (Dowpon or Dowpon M» w ill provide good quackgrass control Treatm ent of In dividual plants by painting or daubing the leaves is e f fective if spraying is not practical Repeated tre a t ment may be necessary Control of poison oak is best accomplished by using a m itr o le T o r s ilv e x Repeated treatments may be required fo r complete e radication A pply e ith e r herbicide when poison oak is fu lly leafed out. D uring warm weather, do not apply silvex near desirable plants A m itrole T and silvex are also recommended for con tro l of w ild blackberries Repealed treatm ents may be necessary C a re fu l a d h e re n ce to recom m endations fo r the rate of application must be followed for effective weed control. To insure that desirable plants are no! killed and (hat most effective weed control is acheived, follow recom mendations for rate, tim ing and m ixtu re of all her bicides. Rhododendron bushes don’t grow near walls R h o d o d e n d ro n s h ru b s don’t like to have their backs against a wall When rhodies are planted very close to house founda* tions or other concrete »true tures, the lim e in the con crete can be leached out by ra in fa ll and gets into the soil around the rhododendron's roots This can be a problem because lime hss a neutraliz ing effect on acid soil and the rhododendrons require acid soils for healthy growth The appearance of new growth that has turned white is a good indication that the soil around rhododendron roots has been neutralized To correct thia problem, apply ammonium sulfate at >« cup per well-established plant or no more than 4 pound pe 100 square feet of p la n te d a re a If th e rhododendrons are mulched, pull back the mulch and app ly the ammonium sulfate d ire ctly to the soil surface Elem ental sulfur is also ef fe c tiv e in re s to rin g soil a c id ity but w orks m uch s lo w e r th e a m m o n iu m sulfate. To avoid this problem in the future, plant rhododen drons at least three feet away from foundations or other concrete structures If you have a severe problem of this nature with a well established plant, one other alternative ia to transplant the shrub away from the source of the lime
