Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, March 26, 1981, Page 13, Image 13

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    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