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Extension Comments SECTION 1 • PAGE 1* - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14. 1976 taUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued From Page 1) and in the case of stubborn drivers it can be dangerous. From what we have been able to learn, the groundwork has been laid for the old bridge to be destroyed. Memories will also be destroyed, but probably not such treasured recollec­ tions as those relating to the school. . Public views would be in­ teresting. K.A.F. QUAKERS ASSIST IN SATURDAY RECYCLING (Continued From Page 1) are tightly placed in heavy brown paper bags, they may be brought in that way. Clear, green and brown bottles are also able to be recycled. Citizens are asked to remove all metal and plastic from the bottles. Flattened all-steel cans, washed, and with labels removed are also recyclable. All-aluminum cans are ac­ cepted, along with other aluminum products such as TV dinner trays and aluminum tubing. Bimetal beverage cans cannot be accepted. These are the common beverage cans that are steel on the sides and bottom, but aluminum on the top. Steel mills are no longer willing to accept these cans, because in the melting process the aluminum tops con­ taminate the steel from which the rest of the can is made. Society uses these, and con­ sequently companies continue to ' manufacture cans using combinations of metals. The Defenders encourage the public to think seriously about' the type of container they pur­ chase. Anyone having questions regarding the paper, bottle and can recycling, is asked to call 385-8512. • * * * Our idea of futility: trying to forecast elec­ tions a year ahead of the elections. FOUR MOTORISTS INJURED IN ACCIDENTS (Continued From Page 1) when the Bandola auto pulled across the highway into his p°th. T.wo young people were taken K> McHenry hospital by a friend after suffering injuries in a one- car evening crash. Their auto went out of control when the driver, traveling between 10 and 15 miles per hour, turned the wheel and the vehicle slid on the icy road, striking a telephone pole. Injured were Kathleen A. Latz of 3709 W. Young street, McHenry, the driver, and her passenger, Debra J. Mueller of 302 Lincoln road, also McHenry. The accident occurred at 7:30 Monday evening in the 3200 block of Bayview lane, north of Bay road.: . * * * * The dictionary, like^-- your Bible, can do you no good unless you use it. Campaign Financing Workshops State Board of Elections' chairman, Franklin J. Lunding, Jr., has announced that the Illinois State Board of Elections is beginning a major program relating to the Illinois Campaign Financing act. The ultimate goal of this program is to insure that every candidate for public office on a local and state basis thoroughly understands the Illinois Campaign Financing act ami how to comply with the act. Lunding said that during the month of January, the board, in conjunction with local county clerks, will hold a series of workshops to be held at ten locations throughout the state. Lunding stated that interested candidates, committees, and citizens should contact their local county clerk, or the State Board of Elections, for the location of the workshop nearest them. Lunding added, it is a primary goal of the State Board of Elections to help bring about greater understanding of and participation in the electoral process. In addition, he sntl that he hoped to obtain full voluntary compliance with the Campaign Financing act by those seeking election to public office and by political committees and other persons supporting those candidates. Lunding, however, stated that he will vigorously exercise the board's enforcement authority whenever there is a violation of the act. Deaths VERA L PURVEY Mrs. Vera L. Purvey, 83, of 906 N. Green street, McHenry, died early Monday, Jan. 12, in McHenry hospital. She had been a local resident for fifty-six years, moving here from Woodstock. Mrs. Purvey was bom Sept. 18, 1892, in Woodstock, the daughter of Lysander and Lucy Jewett Compton. Her husband, Albert L. Purvey, died Aug. 23, 1975. At the time of his death the couple had been married sixty-three years. ~ Also preceding her in death was a son. Dr. John C. (Jack) Purvey, in 1953. She is survived by a daughter-in-law Clarice Miller Purvey of Crystal Lake; three grandsons, John and Alan Purvey of Crystal Lake and Michael Purvey of Deerfield; three granddaughters, Mrs. Donald (Patricia) Church of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Kenneth (Lynn) Bruce of McHenry and Mrs. Randall (Peggy) Bauden of Highland Park; also nine great-grandchildren. A funeral Mass will be of­ fered at 10:30 Wednesday in St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, with burial in Crystal Lake Union cemetery, Memorial Park section. Prior to last rites, visitation was held at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel Tuesday. ARLETTE HORNSBY - Services were conducted Tuesday morning in Bethlehem Lutheran church, Morris, 111., for Mrs. Arthur (Arlette) Hornsby, Sr., 72, of 422 Wauponsee street, Morris. She died Saturday evening, Jan. 10, in her home after a long illness. Her husband, Arthur F. Hornsby^ was founder of the Hornsby stores. Mrs. Hornsby was born March 18, i903, in Grundy county, where she was educated. Later, she attended Pleasant View Luther college in Ottawa. She was an alumna of the Morris Hospital School of Nursing. The deceased was a member of Bethlehem Lutheran church, Morris, and the circles of the church. She is survived by her husband, whom she married Feb. 28, 1928. Other survivors are three daughters, Mrs. John Cripe of Morris, Mrs. Milton Tinges of Chenoa and Mrs. Richard Cohenour of Pekin; a son, Arthur Fredrick Hornsby, Jr., of Morris; ten grand­ children; three sisters, Mrs. Simon Clauson of Newark, Mrs. Arnold Rasmusson, Morris, and Mrs. Raymond Thompson, Ottawa; two brothers, Truman Larson and Orvel Larson, both of Morris. A sister, Lydia, preceded her in death. The Rev. Norval Wigtal of­ ficiated at last rites, with burial in Evergreen cemetery. Memorials may be made to Bethlehem Lutheran church, Morris, or the American Cancer society. STEVENSON J. ROMAINE, JR. Stevenson J. Romaine, Jr., of 401 W. Riverside drive, Lakemoor, died Jan. 8 at Central DuPage hospital, Winfield, II. Born in Chicago on Feb. 10, 1939, he was 36 years old. Survivors include his parents, Stevenson J. Romaine, Sr., Chicago, and Eileen (O'Brien) Martin of Lakemoor; one sister, Kathleen Stevens, McHenry; his maternal grandmother,,Eileen O'Brien; and an uncle, Walter O'Brien, McHenryb Visitation was held from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday and funeral services were conducted at the Peter M. Justen and Son Funeral home Monday at It a.m. Mrs. Florence Berg, Christian Science Reader, officiated. Burial was in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. HARRY STUART TICE Harry Stuart Tice, 67, of 812 W. Oak wood drive, Whispering Oaks, died in a Park Ridge hospital Thursday evening, Jan. 8> following an extended illness. Former residents of Des Plaines and Northbrook, he and his wife, Irene W. (Wuhs) Tice lived in the area for about five years. Survivors include his wife, two sons, Harry S. and Curtis S. Tice; one daughter, Sharon (George) Gregg, and seven grandchildren. Memorial services were conducted at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church Sunday, Jan. 11. In lieu of flowers, con­ tributions to the McHenry Rescue squad or Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church would be appreciated. ' HARRY W. PAULIN Harry W. Paulin, 85, 8501 Coral road, Wonder Lake, died Jan. 13 in Belvidere Manor Nursing home, Belvidere. Mr. Paulin was born March 23, 1890, in Port Washington, Wis. The deceased was preceded in death by his wife, Pearl, in 1968. Survivors include one son, Howard, of Wonder Lake; six grandchildren; four great­ grandchildren and one sister, Lillian Inden, Chicago. Visitation will be Wednesday, Jan. 14, from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m., at which time the funeral Mass will be offered at Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake." Burial agjj* be in the church cemetery. Until time of last rites, the body rested at the George R. Justen and Son Funeral home. WILLIAM J. ASHTON William J. Ashton, 45, of 721 Wiltshire, Crystal Lake, died Saturday, Jan. 10, in Sherman hospital, Elgin. * Besides his widow, he is survived by six children, in­ cluding Mrs. Kenneth (Theresa Mary) Robelia of McHenry. An aunt, Mrs. John (Lillian) Bolger also resides ii| McHenry. A funeral Mass was offered Tuesday morning in St. Thomas Catholic church, Crystal Lake, with burial in Union cemetery. Hospital Notes B B M I 05 I Births Kitchen CABINETS McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Felix and Herminnie Aragon, McHenry, are the parents of a boy born Jan. 5. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Nancy Brock, Spring Grove on Jan. 7. Jan. 8 is the birthdate of a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. John and Connie Eberle, Wonder Lake. A daughter was born on Dec. 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warden of Island Lake. \ MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK A daughter was born on Jan. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Scolaro, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buss of Wonder Lake became the parents of a son on Jan. 6. McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Florence Wehrmann. Estelle White, Fredrick Schlack, Mrs. Augusta Bohn, Robert Mullally, Ralph Brown, Jeanne Smith, Jennifer Walk, Todd Lo Presti, Eugene Lezon, III, Sharon Lewis, Donald Seekings, Shirley Ann Reit- meir, Patricia Ann Abruzzo, McHenry; Delma Ls"ine, Spring Grove; Richard Yokley, Michelle Paul, Wonder Lake; Hattie Tipperreiter^ Island Lake; and Mrs. Luce York, Ringwood. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Woodstock Memorial hospital included Dawn Bergmann, Anna Fischer, Henry Zaleski, Lester Wallace, Arthur Miller, McHenry; Tina Ritzert, Solon Mills; Ruben Norton, Elizabeth Meyer, Ivan Purnell, Dr. Frank Barta, Lathel Boren, Julia Seelinger, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Patients admitted to Harvard hospital included Otto Pyritz and Mildred Loewe, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Baird Mitchell, McHenry, are the parents of a girl born on Jan. 10. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony and Mary Jo Kryc, 4316 W. Crestwood, McHenry. ,Named Joseph Anthony, the baby was born on Jan. 9 and wdghed 7 lbs., 14 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Johnson of 3407 Skyway, McHenry, are the proud grandparents of Derek Johnson Lutz, born Dec. 31 in Lake Forest hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lutz of 1432 Ravine Crest, Lake Villa. They have two other children, Jacqueline, 7, and William, 6. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lutz of Skokie. Custom Counter Tops Are Also Available Don't let anybody tell you that you can't install your own kitchen cabinets. Every cabinet in our tremendous stock selection is completely assembled and finished. Bring in your room measurements, and we'll help you plan your kitchen free. Prefinished paneling Thousands of prefinished panels in the midwest*s largest selection Dozens of colors and styles to choose from. $2.90 to $6.90 a panel. Carpeting - Roll Ends - Remnants -FOAM BACK CARPET- For Do-lt-Yourself Easy Installation -Jute Back Carpet- - For Professional Installation Polystyrene Insulation: 5/8" 4x8 $27S and 1" 4' x 8' J375 Discount Warehouses for Paneling, Carpeting & Cabinets PLYWOOD MINNESOTA INC. 225 East Calhoun WOODSTOCK ^ FINANCING AVAILABLE PHONE 338-1440 OPEN: Monday &„Friday 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Tuesday*.Wednesday, & Thursday until 6 p.m Saturday until 5 p.m., CLOSED SUNDAY (by George J. Young, University of Illinois Extension A d v i s e r , A g r i c u l t u r a l , McHenry County) Old-Time Milker - Come early to the Area Dairy day and see a short 2-minute color film on an . old-time foot-pedal operated' milking machine manufac­ tured in the early 1900's and used on an Illinois dairy farm until the mid 1960's. The showing of this film will be the first feature on a practical information packed program, starting promptly at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 17, at St. John's Lutheran church, Woodstock. We are fortunate to have Dr. Bud Schultz, Dairy depart­ ment, University of Wisconsin as the featured speaker on this program. He speaks the dairymen's language. You will want to hear what he has to say about the relation of herd management and mastitis. Other features on the program include the use of a portable milking machine unit to demonstrate some of the more commonly observed problems in milking machine installations on Illinois dairy farms that may contribute to mastitis problems. The demonstration will be presented by Leo Fryman, E x t e n s i o n D a i r y m a n , University of Illinois. In ad­ dition, effective dry cow t r e a t m e n t p r o c e d u r e s a n d techniques and useful tools available for detecting mastitits will be discussed by Dr. BiehL College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Illinois. Finally, exhibits of new milking equipment will be displayed for viewing before and at the end of the program and during the noon hour. A small registration fee will be necessary to help defray some of the costs of bringing this top-notch program to our area. Lunch will be available. Dairy Open House • The Shanks family of Garden Prairie invite dairy families to come and see their new facilities. The open house will be Saturday, Jan. 31, starting . at 12:30 p.m. Their farm is located on Dunham road, 3 miles west of Route 23 between Harvard and Marengo. Vote Jan. 24 *- Voting for directors of the McHenry County Soil and Water Con­ servation district is set for Jan. 24. Call 338-0049 for details. Charges - Some of our public meetings have registration fees. These fees are used to pay for the purchased""^nand-out material we provide par­ ticipants, and other ' cost directly associated with that particular meeting. Our county's Executive Extension council wants to provide top notch educational programs and they have decided to pass on the cost of purchased hand­ out material to those receiving them. ^he four advisers and two ^ secretaries salaries in our McHenry county office are paid by the University of Illinois in •K •. • Urbana. Local expenses of renting our office space, office supplies, telephone, etc., are paid from contributions by the County board, 4-H federation, Homemakers Extension association and the County Farm Bureau. * As a field office of the University of Illinois College of Agriculture, our services on Agriculure, Home Economics and 4-H Youth work, are available to all McHenry County residents. Coining Events January 15 - Poultry Workshop (feeding and nutrition, health care, and judging and selection). This should be helpfiil for small poultry flocks. Volo Grade School - 7 p.m.-9 p.m, January 17 - Area Dairy Seminar, St* Johns Lutheran Church, Woodstock - 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Week of 19 - Kick-off - Dairy Nutrition Correspondence Course - seven lesson series, no charge. Week of 20 - Small Fruit Culture, Telenet, Extension Office, Woodstock - 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Week of 23 - Agronomy Day, Extension Office, Woodstock - 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Week of 26 - Livestock and Grain Outlook Update, Telenet, Extension Office, Woodstock - 1:15 p.m.-3 p.m. January 26 and February 2 - Growing Tree Fruits, Telenet, Extension Office, Woodstock - 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m. January 26 and February 3 - Farmstead Design/1 Telenet, Extension Office, Woodstock - 7:30 p.m.- 9 p.m. January 31 - Dairy Facility Open House - Shanks Farm, Dunham Road, 3 miles west of Rt. 23 between Harvard and Marengo. PETITE FIREFIGHT­ ER...Renee Zamba is sweet 16, a part-time model and gymnast, and 102 pounds of fire-fighting female. She is not the only female volun­ teer firefighter--there are several around the coun­ try--but she must be the youngest and the most petite. ---'