Shelby Shopper Shelby NC
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1501899
Page 4 - shelby shopper & info - 704/484-1047 www.shelbyinfo.com Thursday, June 22-June 28, 2023 6 DAY FORECAST CLEVELAND COUNTY'S CLEVELAND COUNTY'S For Up To The Minute Cleveland County Weather Go To shelbyinfo.com 83 64 TUES JUNE 27 PM THUNDERSTORMS THUR JUNE 22 77 64 FRI JUNE 23 SAT JUNE 24 81 64 SUN JUNE 25 83 66 83 65 MON JUNE 26 THUNDERSTORMS SCATTERED THUNDERSTORMS ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS SCATTERED THUNDERSTORMS PM THUNDERSTORMS 72 64 OUR DRIVE-THRU IS OPEN! OUR DRIVE-THRU IS OPEN! We Appreciate Your Business and We Are Here to Serve You. THANK YOU! THANK YOU! MON.-SAT. 10AM-10PM • SUNDAY 11AM-10PM 814 S. DEKALB ST., SHELBY, NC DQ.com DQ.com 704-482-6681 704-482-6681 Includes Fries, Country Gravy, Sundae and Drink $ 7 .00 + tax 3-PIECE CHICKEN STRIP BASKET Do you enjoy local his- tory? Grab your coffee and join Earl Scruggs Center on Wednesday, June 21, at 10:30 a.m. for Coffee with the Curator in the mu- seum's Great Hall. Many people have an original copy of Archi- tectural Perspectives of Cleveland County, North Carolina in their homes. The book serves as one of the greatest individual doc- umentations of Cleveland County's beautiful historic structures. Now after twenty years the Historic Shelby Foun- dation is working on a sec- ond volume which will focus on structures in Cleveland County from 1945-1975. Join Earl Scruggs Cen- ter Assistant Director Zach Dressel and author Dan Pezzoni as they introduce this new project and show the process that the His- toric Shelby Foundation is using to see it through. As always, come pre- pared to join in on the discussion and be sure to register in advance so we will have plenty of coffee for everyone. You won't want to be dozing off dur- ing this fascinating Coffee with the Curator. Author Dan Pezzoni featured at Earl Scruggs Coffee with the Curator June 21 With more than 60 different species of deer worldwide, there's a good chance individuals will have some sort of in- teraction with these majestic animals at one point during their lifetimes. Deer, which live on all continents except Antarctica, can sur- vive in everything from mountainous areas to wet rainforests to suburban neighborhoods. These herbivores are voracious eaters that will search far and wide for their meals. Home land- scapes tend to be easy pickings for foraging deer. Many people are excited to see deer in their neighborhoods and yards because they can be such graceful creatures to be- hold. However, once deer start to munch on ornamental trees, annuals and fl owering shrubs, the novelty of these animals may wear off. Furthermore, deer also can be covered in ticks that spread illnesses like Lyme disease. Here are some tips to keep deer at bay. • Avoid tasty morsels. Deer like English ivy, lettuces, impa- tiens, pansies, and hostas. Fruit trees also are targets. Choose other plants to grow, and wait until after early spring, when deer aren't as concerned with regaining weight lost during the winter, to get them in the ground. • Use fi shing line to deter deer. Put a few stakes in the ground and then run fi shing line at a height of about three feet. Deer can sense movement but do not have keen vision. As the deer approach your garden, they'll brush against the "invisible" fi shing line and then get spooked off. • Plant plants that produce strong aromas. The experts at Good Housekeeping suggest planting lavender and mari- golds, which emit strong aromas. Deer will be reluctant to walk through because the smell can interfere with their ability to fi nd food and assess their environment via their sense of smell. • Stock up on soap. The tallow in soap helps keep deer away, according to the University of Vermont Extension Department of Plant and Soil Science. Scented soaps like Irish Spring may be especially good at warding off deer. • Plant in levels. Raised beds and sunken gardens can dis- courage deer from coming into the yard because they aren't avid climbers, offers the home and garden resource This Old House. • Employ harmless scare tactics. Deer are skittish, and any unfamiliar movement or sound may scare them away. Cans hung from strings, sundials and lights can keep them at bay. Deer will seek out an easy meal, but homeowners can take steps to safeguard their trees, fl owers and shrubs. How to protect your yard from deer EVEN WHEN IT'S JUST AROUND THE CORNER. VISIT SAFERCAR.GOV/KIDSBUCKLEUP NEVER GIVE UP UNTIL THEY BUCKLE UP.