Page 6 - Mid Valley Times 4-2-20 E-edition

Monday:
Enchilada & lunch size
tostada a la carte 76.49
Wednesday:
Lunch size our enchilada
beans and rice
Thursday:
Hand held burrito (choice of two llings) served with beans and
rice 6.49 7.49
76.49 Friday:
Free Estimates
Se Habla Español
Call Us
(559) 892-1098
Come Join Sal’s for
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS
between 11:00am and 4:00pm
WE’RE OPEN!
Dine-In Only
Tuesday:
Lunch size chili verde quesadilla
beans and rice
WE SELL MAJOR APPLIANCES, SO WE CAN STAY OPEN!
ITEMS MAY VARY FROM ILLUSTRATIONS
IN STOCK!
Also Furniture if needed.
STORE HOURS DURING THESE TIMES: M-S: 10a.m. - 3p.m.
DESIGN FURNITURE
176 NORTH ‘L’ STREET • DINUBA • 595-9800
DINUBA GLASS CO.
Auto • Comercial • Shower Doors Mirrors • Screens
• Energy Efficient
• Reduces Noise
• Full Lifetime Warranty
MILGARD REPLACEMENT WINDOWS NO STUCCO DAMAGE
76.99
served with beans and
Selma Location Only
2163 Park Street, 559-896-SALS (7257 facebook.com/pages/Sals-Mexican-Restaurant
Gift Certi cates Available
Have a story idea?
Call Juanita Adam e (559) 875-2511
Lunch size our taco rice 67.49
228 NORTH “L” ST. DINUBA • 595-1959
Thursday, April 2, 2020 | A6 | Mid Valley TiMes
Garden Checklist: Plant seeds now before heat
Contributed
The Garden Check- list is filled with tips and tricks for local gar- deners who wish to keep their greenery, flowers, and herbs looking beau- tiful all year long.
Early April is the end of the spring planting season; roots need to be- come established before the summer heat.
Tasks for this time of year include watching for powdery mildew on susceptible plants. Re- member to rotate the fungicide used since the fungus may develop re- sistance.
If citrus has scale, mites or thrips, spray with summer-weight horticultural oil or in- secticide.
CATS
Continued from page A5
ter also must be done by appointment.
"We continue to feed and monitor our existing community cat colonies, but have had to suspend most trap-neuter-return work because spay/neu- ter surgery is consid- ered to be elective and is therefore non-essential," she said.
The shelter has es- sential supplies on hand including food and med- ication, Lattanzio said. There is enough to last a few months in the event that the supply chain is interrupted.
"The good news is that Amazon and Chewy continue to deliver via UPS and FedEx, al- though delivery times are sometimes longer given the extra demand for their services as we all try to do our part to slow the spread of this virus," she said.
Cat House on the
COLUMN
Continued from page A5
currently in the state of unknown. The “after” is not here yet. When the after will be, no one knows for sure.
COVID-19 still has a tight grip on our society,
When pruning, re- member to prune dead- head roses to encourage repeat blooming.
Prune avocado and citrus only if necessary. Also, lightly fertilize
container plants. Fertilize acid-loving
plants with a product formulated specifically for them.
Intersted in plant- ing something new? A new variety of petunia or Calibrchoa called ‘Su- perbells” may be avail- able at the nurseries. It has a long bloom time and comes in a variety of colors. Look for it.
When planting a veg- etable garden, choose a sunny spot.
Annuals: petunia, marigold (Tagetes), black-eyed Susan (Thun-
Kings, California's larg- est no-cage and no-kill lifetime cat sanctuary and adoption center, re- lies solely on donations for their operations.
"Our cushion is lim- ited, so if can donate money or supplies from our Amazon Wishlist or from Chewy.com (they donate $20 for each new customer) to help en- sure we can continue to provide care for all of the cats who depend on us," Lattanzio said. "We'd appreciate any and all help."
Even with the can- cellation of the April 18 Open House, the shelter still plans to hold a raf- fle for the "Psychadelic Cats on Monday, April
20.To get information on the Amazon Wishlist, go online to cathouseon- thekings.com/wishlist. For more information about the shelter and April 20 raffle, call (559) 638-8696 or go online to cathouseonthekings. com.
on our economy and no one knows when it will let go.
For now, what we can do as a community is continue our health and safety practices, support local businesses and realize that we will come out of this stron- ger and wiser.
bergia alata).
Bulbs, corms, tubers:
gladiolus.
Fruits and vegeta-
bles: eggplant, melons, peppers, radish, spinach, squash, plant from seed.
Trees, shrubs, vines: honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica), razzleberri (Loropetalum), crab apple (Malus), mock or- ange (Philadelphus).
Perennials: gerani- um (Pelargonium), Rus- sian sage (Perovskia), sword fern (Polystichum munitum), gloriosa daisy (Rudbeckia).
Enjoy these now, an- nuals and perennials: candytuft (Iberis), sweet pea (Lathyrus), statice (Limonium), alyssum (Lobularia), lupine, stock (Matthiola), forget-me- not (Myosotis).
Bulbs, corms, tubers: calla (Zantedeschia).
Trees, shrubs, vines: magnolia, crab apple, flowering peach, flow- ering plum, cherry (Prunus), redbud (Cer- cis).
Fruits and vegeta- bles: asparagus, straw- berry.
Things to ponder, mulch, mulch, mulch to conserve water and pre- vent weed germination.
Deep water trees during hot weather. Do not allow water to stand against the trunk of a tree.
Gardening Questions answered at (559) 241- 7534. Prepared by Judy Parker, Fresno County Master Gardener.
Plenty of...
• Washers • Dryers
• Refrigerators • Stoves
Photos Courtesy Cat House Facebook Page
ABOVE: Guests stop at vendor booths during the 2019 Spring Open Houe at Cat House on the Kings. The event along with many others at the rescue have been can- celed due to COVID-19 concerns.
BELOW: Happier times, a group of Cat House support- ers posed for photos during last year's event.
FREE SET UPS & FREE DELIVERY
Bernie Bibb 50 years experience
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