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Tillage Season At Hand Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 Minimum tillage equipment that leaves tome residue on top of the ground during the discing and cultivating operation lessens soil erosion significantly, and the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation district is urging farmers to use soil-conserving tools for fall work. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) The harvest and fall tillage season will require special attention by farmers to assure adequate fuel sup­ plies and to economize on expenses, \ Charles J. Budreck, Jr. said recently. Budreck, chairman of the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation district, offered several tips to conserve fuel and to lessen oil preparation costs for the • 1980 season. "The harvest season is starting late so check your power units to have them in tip top shape. Tune them up, clean up the air cleaners and be sure all tires are properly inflated," suggested Budreck, McHenry farmer. "Be sure the units are properly weighted and adjusted. These steps will reduce your fuel costs." He said many farmers should increase the number of acres they test, "Put a box, sample bag and an auger in the cab of the truck or tractor and test at least a quarter of your farm each year," he urged. "Picking up soil samples while hauling in grain or doing fall tillage can save fuel, time and big money. Proper levels of basic nutrients result in maximum bushels per pound of fertilizer ap­ plied." Budreck offered suggestions as farmers prepare the soil for 1980 crops. Think twice before putting a tillage tool in your newly-harvested bean field. If fall fertilizer is applied for 1980 corn, use conserving Every Day Lew Price ALL CARTON CIGARETTES One Low Price Popi/lar Brands 69 Plus 18 : Sales tax $4 87 BEN FRANKLIN 1250 N.Green St.. McHenry 3S5-0S06 tools like chisels and heavy discs which get over the acres faster and with less fuel. Contour if needed. Contouring lowers fuel requirements while building mini-terraces for water retention and erosion con­ trol." * • ; . ^ ' Plying on rye for winter cover and spring pasture Has merit, he concluded. "With no till farming fields always have some sort of cover." Budreck said more energy saving' suggestions are available at the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation district office in Woodstock. Persons who are not members of the district are invited to join and to help the board and technical staff members in efforts to reduce fuel requirements while main­ taining produc tivity, Budreck said. Pregnant, NEED HELP? Call BIRTHRICHT OFFICE OPEN 9 Toll A M AND FROM 7 To 9 PM MON Ihfo FRI , 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE 15-385-299' Sons Outfish Happy Father When both sons outfish the father for a whole summer, some * dads might get discouraged or disgruntled. But Bill Kmetz was very satisfied with Mike's, fishing ? ability, which resulted in various good sized fish. And one evening when the family was fishing in' their favorite spot near Racine, Jbhnny brought in two fish on one hook! He was so excited that everyone aroUnd had to •• come and witness. No one was able to identify the larger fish, so later Bill checked through some books from the lbirary, and found that it was a type of salmon, but not the usual type found in Lake Michigan. The whole family went salmon snagging on Oct. 27, but didn't get any. The snagging season starts in october, when the salmon fulfill life cycles after spawning. Though disap­ pointed over the lack of fish, they enjoyed picnicking and the clear fall weahter. Betty had been canning the salmon caught in previous years, but this year, it was decided to try smoking the fish. After watching their neigh­ bors, the Denbers, process fish and meat, Bill decided to invest in an electric smoker. Betty has even used frozen salmon, which take about eight hours of smoking, and are tastier than most commercial kinds. Mike and John have both saved their money and bought their own rods, reels and fishing equipment. They happily anticipate the family outings, and maybe next year, father will be able to beat the competition his sons have been giving him. What great memories the Kmetzes are storing up, and what a good foundation is being made for Michael and John. TENDING A TENDON George Kawell is home with a cast on his right leg. He had been helping out at his brother Wayne's new home down the street, and as he was leaving, stepped off the porch, forgetting there was no step. Utter shock and GREAT MUSIC Prices Effective Wednesday, Nov. 7 thru Sunday,. Nov. 11 FOR LESS! JUST FOR THE J TOM JONES NEW LOW PRICE TOP 20 i !T/'\! MCA PICTURED ITEMS ONLY STEREO LPS, SERIES 798 $ 4.97 H ION JOHN \!( I IM df I.OU Burma Streisand Met NoMcxe Tear* (Enough Is Enough) (Duel With Donna SummoO Niagara Atte* The Rain I Ain l Gonna Cry Tootght COLUMBIA PICTURED ITEMS ONLY STEREO LPS, SERIES 898 $ 5.99 4400 W. Rte. 120 •to. 474 CeMrtry Cleb Id m i « i .] HORNSBYS f a m i l y c e n t e r s - ft *** i 10-4 No. Nam* L.P. Price Tape Pric* 1 The Eaglet "The Long Run" 6.17 6.67 2 Fleetwood Mac "Tusk" 12.77 13.07 3 Barry Manilow "One Voice" 6.17 6.67 4 Styx "Cornerstone" 6.17 6.67 5 Herb Alpert "Rise" 5.47 6.67 6 Cheap Trick "Dream Police" 6.17 6.67 7 Commodores "Midnight Mogic" 6.17 6.67 8 Kenny Rogers "Kenny" 6.17 6.67 9 Barbara Streisand "Wet" 5.99 6.67 10 Anne Murray 'I'll Always Love You' 6.17 6.67 11 Foreigner "Head Games" 6.17 6.67 12 Donna Summer "Greatest Hits" 10.47 10.97 13 Bee Gees "Greatest Hits" 10.47 10.97 U.. Led Zepplin jm • •• In Through The Outdoor" I f 6.67 15 Foghat "Boogie Motel" 6.17 6.67 16 Michael Jackson "Off the Wall" 6.17 6.67 17 Molly Hatchet "Flirtin With Disastei 5.47 5*37 18 Dionne Warwick "Dionne" 5.47 5.37 19 Crystal Gayle "Mist Mississippi" 5.47 5.37 20 Elton John "Victim of love" 5.99 6.67 extreme pain, caused by a pulled tendon, was the result of that "first step that's a lulu". In order to he^l the tendon has to be immobile, and that's the reason the cast was put on. George will have another week or so of en­ forced "vacation" before he can return to his job at Com Ed. ;' COLLEGE CARAVAN Julie Cassell enjoyed a week long stay in Dayton, Tenn., as a guest of William Jennings Bryant college. She attended classes, orientatioh for prospective students, social functions, including a hayride and (eat your heart out) a Brubaker concert. She also sang with the concert choir and the madrigal chorus. Julie visited her brother, John, sister-in-law Lynn and their baby Brooke while in Dayton. John is a student at the college, so he could give his sister a closer idea of life in a Christian school. Next year, Julie will be making the decision as to where whe will continue her studies. Mother Gloria earned her driving "wings" by taking and picking up Julie at O'Hare airport. This was her first solo drive to the airport, and she was a bit proud of being able to successfully survive that operation. And Julie thoroughly enjoyed the excitement of traveling alone on a plane. CONDOLENCES David Wilcox of Lakemoor died Oct. 27 after a month long stay in the hospital. He had at one time worked for the Village of Lakemoor. Sympathy is extended to his family and friends. DAYS OF RECOGNITION Bygone birthdays include Karen Sexton's on Halloween and William May's the first day of November. Belated wishes also go to Richard Gosell on Nov. 3, and seven year old Ronnie Bonesz and Susie Coughlin on the sixth. Nov. 7 is birthday time for Herb Polinski, and also for recuperating Shawn Hager. His sister Autumn, celebrates the eighth, as does LeRoy Epperson. Toni Victor, who lives in the old "mansion" in Lilymoor, has birthday wishes coming her way on Nov. 9. Wayne and Laura Meyer SECTION 2 • celebrated their wedding anniversary on Nov. 3. Happiness, hope and health are among the wishes for all persons enjoying special days. AT THE THEATER Wheaton college's Nystrom Arena theater was the place, and the name of the play was "The Diary of Anne Frank". Maribeth Karas, in her senior year at Wheaton, played the part of Anne's sister Margot. The ttue story of a Jewish family's fight for survival in World War II was poignantly portrayed by the excellent cast in the small audience- related theater. After theWednesday night performance, we enjoyed dessert and coffee at Maribeth's apartment in the student housing area. It was a sharing time, after wat­ ching the endeavor and success of a loved family member. The feeling of hope and of the basic goodness of man which Anne Frank gave to the world through her words and thoughts, we too will remember, because of this good performance. RECUPERATING Charles Nettles is home after surgery, responding favorably to his dear wife Marguerite's ministerings. Daisy, as she is known to many of us, has had the support and help of her mother and father during Charles' illness. With such loving care, he just has to get well. Ruth Carlin is again able to wear her glasses, after a bit of surgery on her nose. Ruth is an example of how being a Christian gives strength and joy, even in a pain-filled life. Ruth Pierce is back in school, catching up on her class work after two weeks in the hospital. It's really "Praise the Lord" time when we can give thanks for good health. GOD BLESS Dilemma Some people can't do their Christmas shopping early because they don't know who their friends will be by holiday time. -Pathfinder. r True' A move is under way to abolish the exclamation point. People aren't sur­ prised at anything any more. -Sentinel, Onawa, la. PAGE 1 - PLA1NDEALER • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7JI7I Hold Revival Rally A revival rally will be held in the Woodstock Opera House Monday, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. to celebrate the revival that is coming to all Chicagoland. Everyone is invited to come and hear how God'has already answered prayers, how the power of God has moved on the lives of people, saving them, healing them and delivering them out of troubles. Rally-goers will sing and praise the Lord as people from various chur­ ches in the area present special music and share the word of God. The rally is sponsored by Positive Prayer Partners, a non-denominational prayer group whose main purpose is to lift up Jesus and bring unity to the body of Christ regardless of church association. Finish Hay Directory The Marketing division of the Illinois Department of Agriculture, in cooperation with the Illinois Hay association and the Illinois Cooperative Extension service, will again be compiling an 'Illinois Hay directory containing the names, addresses and telephone numbers of Illinois hay producers who have excess supplies of hay and-or straw for sale. The kind and amount of hay will be in­ cluded in the directory. /Anyone who would like to have his name included in the directory as a seller may request a Hay Inventory form from his county ex­ tension office or from the Illinois Department" of Agriculture, Bureau of Market Development and Information, Emmerson Building-State Fairgrounds, Springfield, 111., 62706. The form should be completed and returned to this address no later than Dec. 7. The 1979-1980 Illinois Hay directory will be completed by the end of December and will be available to anyone free of charge by contacting the Illinois Department of Agriculture or a county cooperative extension office. Free Orthopedic Shriners Clinic A free diagnostic clinic for children with orthopedic problems will be sponsored by the Shriners hospital committee of Medinah Temple, Chicago, and the Tebela Temple, Rockford, between 1 and 5 p.m Wednesday, Nov. 14, at Dr. Richard Gorski's Or­ thopedic office, 715 W. Judd street, Woodstock. The clinic will be open to any child between 1 month and 18 years of age who needs help with burns, bone or muscular problems such as cerebral palsy, scoliosis, brittle bones, spina bifida, juvenile arthritis, club feet, residuals of polio, missing limbs, dwarfism, birth defects, and hip dislocations. Diagnosis for treatment will be made, including possible referrals to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children in Chicago; All facilities and treatment are offered to the patients free of charge. For more information, contact Medinah hospital committee secretary, Larry Haug, at 312-692-5421 or call 385-0826. ARTISTS' EXHIBIT A multi-media exhibit of ^Vorks by faculty art tteachers of District 200 opened at the Woodstock Opiera House Friday, Nov. 2. feacher-artists Sandra Fitik, James E. Pearson of Rlhgwood, Michele Cun­ ningham, Ed LeCrone, Greg B. Alderson, Mark Hanson, and" Beverly Alfeld are , r e p r e s e n t e d . P a i n t i n g , weaving and jewelry are among the many art forms displayed. The exhibit will run through Nov. 18; it is open to the public Tuesday through Saturday, noon until 5:30 p.m., and during all performances and weekend , , tours. • ; . Betfcfow Place a scoop of ice A~eam on a doughnut. Serve with chocolate sauce; top with crushed peanut brittle. In winter. For the past several winters, many parts of the country have experienced energy shortages. The oil and coal needed to make electricity couldn't be delivered. Rivers were frozen. Stockpiled coal was frozen solid. The machinery to move coal was frozen. As fuel ran low electricity had to be rationed Plants and schools were closed. People were laid off. Shivering became the national pastime. But not in northern Illinois. ••U HwWi it wasn't luck that got • Ryttw us through those winters; it was nuclear power. Over 40% of the electricity we make comes from nuclear fuel. Because no matter how much it snows or how cold it gets, nuclear fuel is available-weatherproof. Enough uranium to provide all the electricity Commonweallh Edison electricity is made mostly Irom abundant coal and uranium That helps to conserve the scarce fuels oil and natural gas we need for an Illinois winter can be stored in a one-car garage. In summer. Nuclear power gives us the reliability we need to respond to summer peak • demands without brownouts. In the last decade, when growth of air conditioning helped increase demand for electricity more than 50%, Edison's nuclear stations had an unbroken record of summer availability. And nuclear power is today's great energy bargain. It costs about a penny a kilowatt hour less than coal and two to three cents less than oil. • If we'd replaced our uranium with low sulphur • western coal in 1977, it would have cost an extra $280,000,000 in fuel expense. Oil of gas would have driven the cost up to over one-half billion dollars. Instead, the nuclear fuel we used, the equivalent of 47,000,000 barrels of oil, saved over 10% on your electric bill. With our strong nuclear capability, we're ready for the weather. Let it snow. Let it sizzle. ( Ccmmcnwealth Ediscn Vtaking fcr ycu.