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Newspaper Archive of
The Ponchatoula Times
Ponchatoula , Louisiana
June 6, 1985     The Ponchatoula Times
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June 6, 1985
 
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==== ................  -- . • - , mm||mmmmmm|||m|mm , Holiday Inn wants you to "Spoil your Spouse" Have yourself a Mini Vacation any weekend in June with or without the kids-Just minutes away from your ownnome II This two Night Package is only $75.00 and includes Free Continental Breakfast on Sat. and Sun. On Saturday Free Hers D' Ouvres by the pool and best of all a 3 pm checkout on Sunday so you can swim and relax by the pool or play tennis,. We A also have a package for those who want to stay only one night. Spoil your whole family or just you & your spouse by bringing them to the Holiday Inn on those hot summer weekends I Call the Sales Department Today The Cypress Room Holiday Inn of Hammond Presen t$ Breakfast Buffet 6 a.m. - 10 a.m. $3.95 Adults $2.25 Children Lunch nnffe t 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. $4.25 Adults $2.25 Children Dinner BnJet 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. $6.95 Adults $3.50 Children ALL YOU CAN EAT THURSDAYNIGHT BAR-B-QUE $7.95 Adults $3.'50 Children TR¥ OUR 'JUST JAZZ* LOUNGE Friday Night Cajun Seafood Buffet $10.95 Adults $4.95 Children Banquet Facilities Available Contact Sales Dept. 345-0556 Top health worker Anniversaries June 7-Alvin & Nancy Ryan, Neal & Barbara Alexander, Wayne & Lana LeBourgeois, Harry & Janice Wat- kins June 8-Jim & Diane Bankston, Laurie & Bobby Allen June 9-Eddie & Jeanie Watts, Keith & Joan Fuselier, Bean & Blanche Lan dry, Reed & Shirley Thompson June 10-Ned & Patricia Richard- son, Melvin & Barbara Allen, Lloyd & Anne Richardson, Dale & Cathy Ro- berts June 11-Tony & Bonnie Berner, Jo- ey & Deborah Berthelot," Paul & Ka- thy Deslatte, David & Sherlyne Meis- sner June 12-Bobby & Alice Hanna DEATHS in our community DOROTHY LANDRY Dorothy White Landry, 65, a native resident of Killian, died Friday, May 31, 1985, at II a.m. at Seventh Ward Gen- eral Hospital. Visitation was from 6 to 11 p.m. Sunday night at Thomas Funeral Home in Ponchatoula. -- Burial was at St. Margaret's Church in Albany Monday at II a.m. She was a member of the church. She is survived by her husband, Ver- non E. Landry Sr., a daughter Mrs. Pe- ter(Lynette) Piffiffiner, Albany; and four sons, Vernon E. Landry Jr., Albany; Mardis Luke Landry, Killian; Jerry Ed- ward Landry, Killian; and Roy Paul Landry, Springfield. She is survived by 11 grandchildren and six great grand- children. She was preceded in death by her fa- ther. Luke H. White; mother, Isabelle McKiney White; and brother, Luke E. White. THE PONCHATOULA TIMES, JUNE 6, 19850 PAGE DePaul celebrates Hospital W In observance of National Hospital Week, May 12-18, DePaul Northshore Hospital held special employee recog- nition activities on Monday, May 13. Buffets were held as 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to accommodate all shifts. All hospital employees received the new DePaul Northshore oolo shirts fea- turing the hospital pelican and the HCA corportate logo. In addition, nursing staff were award- ed original buttons with the slogan, 'Tm a Northshore Care Bearer," Die- itary Staff received boutonnieres and corsages in recognition of their efforlx for patients and staff. At the afftemoon buffet, Craig Mc- Donald, hospital engineer, was hun- ored as DePaul Northshore's first clistin- guished employee. McDonald was minatecl by every hospital and the ffollowing attributes were tionecl again and again: friendliness, willingness to work long hours, good attitude, good rapport with patients and McDonald has been with Northshore from it's earliest stages. was employed by Rodgers tion as Project Coordinator and ued as plant engineer when the tal opened. As the distinguished employee quarter, McDonald received a a distinguished parking space, a and a gift certificate for dinner Yuen. Congratulations Craig!!! MY GARDEN SECRETS By VIOLET COLLIER Garden Editor Hi Gardeners! l guess one of the most important points to bring out right now is, keep watering your plants and your lawns. We are really in a bad drought now. It is so very hot and the ground is dry and must be watered. Water deep, as light watering soon dries up and you have not reached the roots. I like to use the misting hose or a soaker hose. Overnite watering is good. If you water properly you will not have to water but may be once a week. House plants and hanging baskets might even need to be watered twice a day. Remember much of your spring fertilizer is being washed out and they are now probably in need of more fertilizer, l use Miracle Gro and find it very satisfactory. Use as directed on the package. Fertilize your lawns again this month to keep them in a good rich green color. Rose bushes need to be sprayed regularly to keep them healthy and in good condition. Apply Funginix every seven to 10 days. Roses are beautiful and everyone loves them but they need care most all the time. When you cut your roses be sure to leave at least two leaves on the stern of the bushes. Plunge them in a bucket of water as soon as they are cut. There are so many varieties of roses; Old roses and climbers and so many new ones. If you are a rose lover you should get one of the many books and read and understand how to care for them. With proper care a rose bush( live for many years and produce beautiful blooms. I should mention now is the dig your bulbs. Most of the foliage turned brown and if you want to them to another place you digging fork and place it to the the bulbs. Use care when you so you won't scar the bulbs. the excess soil and let the bulbs dry well-ventilated place. After about a week seperate and put them in ventilated onion bag is the ideal bag to in. Store them in a cool place. October and November is an month to replant your bulbs for spring's blooming. Many of our spring annuals be replaced now. I use perwinkles, Partulaca, Salvia. withstand the heat and summer very well. You who have small gardens should have no trouble them watered. Many of these found already started in the They are ready to plant and I use them instead of seed. It several weeks for the seed to Buying started plants will give blooms almost immediately. Many yards are beautiful with Daisies, Day lillies. Salvia and Petunias are still pretty. The Geraniums on everyone s beautiful. To me, it's an friendship, love and happiness everyone as they go by. FULL-SIZE CHEVROLET l/z- and 3- .ton 2-wheel drive PR pickups 48-mo. GMAC FULLY FACTORY FUNDED NOTHING WORKS LIKE A CHEVY TRUCK. 501 S. First St, Amite 748-7118 • 229-6217 • 345-1815 • 8784786 i I I Huge, Sweet. Ice Cold Watermelons 20-30 lbs average Creole Tomatoes 59 lb. Onions 501bs.87 oo Green Peppers 5/5100 New Potatoes 5lb $1 Cucumbers 6/8100 Cherries Plums t Fruit Salad Time Jumbo Cantelopes 1so Nectorines Peaches Fresh Home Grown Vegetables Arriving Daily Check our wholesale prices on bushels and half bushes ot Locally grown Produce WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS f" Full line- of Fresh Fruit & Vegetalles Fifth Street Curb Mkt. Fifth St. near Pine Sam and Bonnie Sue Relan 386-6569 %,