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PAGE 2 -- THE DAYTON TR/BUNE DAYTON, OR 97114 -- THURSDAY JUNE 261 2003
James & the Giant Peach on stage much more attractive, especially during dry spells. Also,
James & the Giant Peach, a story about James and his taller grass will effectively smother out all but the most
insect friends and their amazing adventures inside a magi- persistent weeds.
cal peach, will be on stage at Gallery Theater, July 18-27. Unless you really enjoy paying your water bills or
Appearing in the production will be John Eshlemann,
Jamie Fieldhouse, Lisa Walker, David Johnson, Jordan
Walker, Kristina Sisto, Sarah Carey, Teran Bergeron,
Candace Thelian, Emily Eshleman, Cormor Willimsen,
Bea Bellville, Christopher Van Cleave, Kevin Johnson,
Julianne Johnson, Sarah Milligan, Katherine Saraceni,
Ally Fields, Caitlin Eshleman, Christina Malliris, Abby
Rutschman, Kaley Rutschman, Megan Looney, Daniel
Kiser, McKenzie Barnes, Logan Brown, Evan Klein,
Riley Darling, Caela Mitchell, Devon Borden, Erin Clark
and Jacob Searle, under the direction of Phil Darling.
Fridays and Saturdays curtain is 8 pm and Sunday
curtain is at 3 pm. General admission is $10 if paid in ad-
vance or $12 at the door: Students/Seniors are $9 if paid
in advance or $11 at the door. Season tickets do not apply.
Ask about special family and group rates for this produc-
tion only. Call for tickets at (503) 472-2227. Gallery
Theater is located at 210 N. Ford St McMinnville.
Regional library service
needs advisory volunteers
The Chemeketa Cooperative Regional Library Service
(CCRLS) is seeking applications from rural residents of
Marion, Polk and Yamhill counties for appointment to its
advisory council. The term of office for this position is
through June 30, 2004.
The CCRLS advisory council re, commends regional
library policies and services to Chemeketa Community
College, the agency through which CCRLS is adminis-
tered. Applicants for rural lay member position must live
in the Chemeketa College District, but not within the city
or district limits of any of these participating libraries:
Amity, Dallas, Dayton, Falls City, Independence, Jeffer-
son, Lyons, McMinnville, Monmouth, Mount Angel,
Newberg, Salem, Sheridan, Silver Fails Library District,
Stayton, Willamina and Woodburn.
Deadline for applying is June 30. Applications are
available from any of the PYM libraries or from the Che-
meketa Cooperative Regional Library Service office at
Chemeketa Community College. Call 503-399-5119.
The advisory committee meets five times a year from
September through June in Salem. For more information,
contact Linda Cochrane at 399-5105 or Eileen Buyserie at
399-5119 or one of the CCCRLS libraries.
Save money on your lawn
By Vern Holm, Resource Conservationist,
Yamhill Soil and Water Conservation District
Would you like to have a nicer lawn, save money and
protect the environment too? Here are some money and
time saving tips:
The easiest and most cost-effective thing you can do
is to not bag your lawn clippings. Think about it -- as it
grows, your lawn essentially "mines" nutrients from the
earth. By leaving clippings on the lawn you are returning
these nutrients back to the soil so you will not have to
fertilize as often. In addition, because the clippings act as
a mulch they conserve soil moisture, thereby reducing the
need to water.
Most people mow their lawn too short. Set the mower
height at three inches and your grass will be healthier and
Competent Courteous = Confidential
Triple C Tax Pros, PC
Income Tax Services
Payroll & Bookkeeping
(503) 864-3101
380 E. Third St. (99W), Lafayette, Oregon 97127
Elaine Andrews, LTC, EA Vicki Hull, LTC, EA
listening to your well pump run, it makes little sense to
try and keep your lawn green during the summer months.
In this section of the country it is natural for grass to
brown out during the dry season and you can count on it
to green up after the rains return.
However, if you feel you must water it is much better
to do it thoroughly once a week than to water a little every
day. Use a straight-sided can to measure the amount
you've watered and stop watering once it reaches an inch
deep. Watering at night or early in the morning greatly
reduces evaporation and it allows the water to seep deep
into the soil where it can be stored effectively.
If you are eradicating broadleaf weeds in your lawn,
you have two choices: a granular "weed and feed" or a
liquid applied with a sprayer. No matter which type you
use, always follow label directions and be careful not to
apply on or around surface water.
Weed and feed should only be applied when the lawn
is wet, either from heavy dew, rain or sprinkling. A wet-
ted surface allows the granules to dissolve on the leaves,
thereby allowing the herbicide to enter the weed's system.
Liquid control should be applied when the grass is dry, as
it allows the homeowner to keep track of the areas
sprayed.
When you fertilize, make the applications in the
spring or fall when the grass is actively growing. Of the
two, fall fertilizing is the best as it promotes the health of
roots and stems. Even though they seem more expensive,
slow release fertilizers are a better value as they last a lot
longer, are much less likely to pollute surface water, and
encourage more controlled plant growth.
Finally, it makes no sense to fertilize the sidewalk.
Not only are you wasting money, the fertilizer gets
flushed directly into the nearest stream when it rains. If
you use a broadcast spreader watch where the fertilizer is
landing and adjust your path accordingly.
For more lawn care tips contact the Yamhill SWCD at
(503) 472-6403 or the Yamhill County Extension Master
Gardeners at (503) 434-8918 from 1 to 5 pm.
I The Dayton Tribune
See us for all your printing needs-
408 4th Street
Dayton, OR 97114
503-864-2310
For Sale
DISCOVER Waterless Cook-
ware. -- We stopped doing
dinner parties! Have some
beautiful, 17-pc 7-ply surgi-
cal stainless steel sets left!
Lifetime Warranty! Were
$2,000, now $695! First 7
callers buy set for ~368. 1-
800-434-4628!
ASHLEY'S
CONSTRUCTION
Custom Building
and Remodeling
864-3400
Since 1972 Lic. #8328
Since we cannot know all
that is to be known of
everything, we ought to
know a little about every-
thing.
--Blaise Pascal
It's a feeling you can't deny. A desire to serve your country and community.
For over 366 years the Army National Guard has always answered the call.
When we are needed, we are there. Most Guard members serve one
weekend a month and two weeks year. Join our team and
become part of something greater than yourself.
1-800-GO-GUARD
www.oregonarm]cguard.com
is weed
by Vern Holm, Resource Conservationist,
Yamhill Soil and Water Conservation District
Spring is the ideal time to get a jump on weed cO,
trol, and here are a couple of tips that will make your ef-
forts more successful.
If you have small patches of weeds, pulling or hoeing
are still a great way to get rid of the pests. Now is a good
time to get started, as the soil is moist and most weeds
have not had a chance to develop seeds.
Gardeners can get a jump on weeds by using a
pre-emergent that inhibits root formation during germina-
tion. Several organic varieties are made of corn gluten,
and unlike manmade products, they are safe around pets,
children, and wildlife. Pre-emergents don't know the
difference between a vegetable and weed, so they can only
be used around actively growing plants.
If you use liquid herbicides please keep in mind that
grapes are extremely sensitive to broad-leaf weed kills that
are sold widely to homeowners. They include active in-
gredients such as 2,4-D, dicamba, triclopyr, or clopyralid.
Other herbicides that are used on Himalayan blackberries,
such as glyphosate (Round-Up) are extremely damaging to
new growth on grape vines.
If you are eradicating broadleaf weeds in your lawn,
you have two choices: a granual "weed and feed" or a
liquid applied with a sprayer. No matter which type you
use, always follow label directions and be careful not to
apply on or around surface water.
Weed and feed should only be applied when the grass
is dry, as it allows the homeowner to keep track of the ar-
eas sprayed.
In both cases, weed control works best if followed by
a couple of days of dry weather. Weed seeds that have not
yet germinated won't be affected, so you will need to
make another application in two weeks' time. Also, cer-
tain weeds, such as quack grass, are not affected by
broadleaf control and need to be spot treated with products
designed for this task.
If you have any weed control questions, call the
Yamhill Soil and Water Conservation District at (503)
472-6403, a full service garden center, or the Yamhill
County Extension Master Gardeners at (503) 434-8918
(from 1 to 5 pro). An excellent weed control web site can
be found at http://weeds.ippc.orst.edu/pnw/weeds.
t/
Cities get liquor revenues ,
The Oregon Liquor Control Commission has dis-
bursed the revenue from the April sales to the various cit-
ies and counties. Dayton received $1,489 and Lafayette
received $1,900. Funds are raised from the sale of dis-
tilled spirits in 238 liquor stores, taxes on malt beverages
and wine, license fees and fines for liquor law violations.
Service back then
just seemed a little
more personal.
That kind of service
isn't gone it's just
hard to come by in
today's world of
corporate mergers
and profit margins.
Friendly service used to be a way of life.
at Macy & Son, it still is.
I I;:; S nee 1903, the Macy fam#y has served area families with the
i i: utmost and compassion. A, a tar iiV-owned:bu, ine=,
it= we re dedicated to upholding that tradition.
Established 1903
MACY & SON, Funeral Directors
13.5 North Evans McMinnville, Oregon 97128-4682
(503) 472-6151
FAX 472-3352