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From 11 a.m. to noon registered participants may attend one of four IOUT long workshops. Choose from Perennial Gardens-Selection and ^re", "Annual Gardens-Selection ind Care", "How Does - Your Petersen AOMfftS FROM GERMANY AND * • ' T '• 0 ' . . - . •* » . - • ' ' , , V PAGE 4 - PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, IMS "EARL WALSH So I Hear Heimer's saloon and Henry i BrefekTs barber shop brought back memories to Jake. With a wide board across the top, it served as a bench for the tired and weary or for those like Jake and Johnny Brents to rest and visit. Brents was th^ only black man in McHenry and held the position of school janitor with dedication. Another one of those 3-coiumn weeks. Entering the Plaindealer Wednesday morning, I was gently, but firmly reminded of the Labor Day holiday. * Reuschel, Joel Wakitsch speculated Randy Hundley will be next. - x SERVICE 3 ii >or Day is supposed to be a day OLD SAYINCk How can such small? (How come always refer to men?) a big nu tne those man be so sayings » i. 1 Commission For Somebody once said that work is a fine thing if it doesn't take too much of your time. „ # . ° When McHenry was known as a farming and" summer resort area, Labor Day marked the end of a busy summer. As oft said, it meant rolling up the sidewalks. ^ Visitors le^ anft summer romances came ffcNm abrupt end. September brings a change, but not like the days of (rid.* • Our street used to be quiet. But, Quothe the Raven - never more. Praise the Lord we don't have Elm St. or Pearl St. traffic. Enough is plenty. " ' f It is too early to store your lawn mower. Grass has come back in all its Some contributor offers this: If the desert areas of the world want a crop that will always grow, let them (riant a mixture of dandelions and crabgrass. With the announcement that the Cubs have brought back Rick Father Baumhofer has gone to his heavenly reward after months of suffering. During his years in McHenry, he was a friend to fill, o The late Harry Conway once Said, "When Father Baumhofer enters, the whole room lights up". Heaven is probably the same. I- hate strike. Why can't agreements be mtide before? They are always reached later. / Did I say that Larry Nimsgern was laid up for a couple of days? That may have been stretching it one way or the other. When first I heard about his illness, he was due to come home from the hospital the next day and would have to stay hope for at least three weeks. £ Next thing somebody tokl me the Clipper Man was back to work.' Bulletins on Larry are as con­ fusing as those coming out of Washington, D.C. Jake Stoffel phoned and said that was a funny looking picture of the Northwestern Hotel which ran in the first issue last week. As sometimes happens in making up a paper, there was a goof-up. The fence between Henry ommisi Michael Davis Cadet Michael G. Davis, soh of W. Michael and Shirley H. Davis of 8220 Barnard Mill Road, Ringwood, received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp, or university which will result in the student's being commissioned a second lieutenant in the active Army or the U.S. Army Reserve or National Guard, Fort Riley, Kas. The six-week camp, attended by cadets normally between their third and fourth year of instruction in commu management and survival training. Successful completion of the advanced camp and graduation from college results in a commission as a second lieutenant in either the U.S. Army, Army Reserve or National Guard for the cadet Davis will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the active Army or the U.S. Army Reserve or National Guard, Indiana State University, Tore Haute. The cadet is attending ROTC at Rose Hulman Institute of Technology, Terre Haute. f • • .; Commendation To McHenry Marine SSjjF Garden Walk I Field Day 4 FUN COUPON YOSEMITE SAMS OPEN! LIVE ENTER! V1NMEV1 \ 1) \ \ ( 1N( , WEEKENDS SEPTEMBER 9 & 10 HU F1 SHEE1 SEPT. 16 & 17 "F IDDLESTICKS" M a r k T h e s e D a t e s ! P I G R O A S T S - O C T 2 & 1 6 3 B a n d s - M u s i c 1 0 a m - 9 p . m C a l l f o r t i c k e t i n f o r m a t i o n 1 ' , m i N E o f L a k e G e n e v a o n H w y . 3 6 t o w a r d B u r l i n g t o n 248-6553 1 F R E E T A P WHO KNOWS the birthstone the flower for £ RECEPTIONS-PARTIES-HAYRIDES CAMPING - HORSESHOES 2. When d*d C^tifgr achieve statehood? 3. Name the president born in September. 4. How is the Harvest Moon determined? 5. What is the wind velo­ city of a tropical depres­ sion before it's called a hurricane? 6. What is the signifi­ cance of the equinoxes? 7. When was Alexander the Great born? 8. When wa* the office at Attorney General organized? A--w H Whajbmi' 1. Sapphire and morning glory- 2. September 9, 1850. 3. William Howard Taft. 4. It is the fulf moon nearest the Autumns! Equinox. 5. Seventy-four m.p.h. and above. 6. The points st which the sun crosses equator-days and nights are nearly equal. 7. September 20, 3S6 B.C. 8. September 24, 1789, by an act of Congress. Marine Staff Sgt. Dennis M. Roby, son of Ken M. and Mary H. Roby of 2704 Sterling Drive, McHenry has been awarded the Navy Unit commendation. He received the decoration for superior performance of duty while serving at Marine Corps Recruiting Station, Cleveland, Ohio. The medal is'"'an 'official recognition of an individual's out­ standing accomplishments and is presented during formal ceremonies. Flower and vegetable garden enthusiasts are invited to attend the Garden Walk Field Day scheduled fqr^Saturday, Sept. 10, at McHenry CountV College. „ MCC's^ agriculture and com­ munity service departments and Flowerwood of Crystal Lake have worked together to produce a morning of garden tours and workshops designed for by picnic family outing. The gardens will be open for public viewing and free tours from 9 to 11 a.m. Guides will be on hand to show visitors around and answer questions. Visitors have the op­ portunity to examine the English and German flower garden, the McHenry County College's German and English flower garden IS bat one of 17 stops on the vegetable and Hewer garden toar scheduled as part of the Garden Walk Field Day to be held Saterfey, Sept. M. at the college. Visitors will be welcomed at MCCS Applied Science Baildlng, with guided tours svailable 9 to 11 a.m. Register for aa llt.a. te aeea workshop In advance by calling the college at 458*1*. extension »l. A nominal fee to required la advance. Shewn examining the Gorman and English garden are Jerry Clemens of Gravslake, left, MCC horticulture program graduate; Deborah J oats of Woodstock, renter, MCC Natural and Applied Science division chair and Paul DobMas of Crystal Lake, right, MCC dean of Administrative • . rn The the Garden i Services. njjoyment varying age groups. Bring a nic lunch and make the day a hydroponic and other greenhouse projects; to learn buikl their own home golf green; to see a wine and table grape demonstration and a demonstration by the Illinois Beekeepers Association; to study massive root development as semi through the growth of corn, soybean, vegetable and flower plants and partake of other pomt^gpf interest making the 17-stop tour. From 11 JUp participants may attend one of four hour long workshops. Choose from "Perennial Gardens-Selection and Care", "Annual Gardens-Selection and Care", "How Does - Your Garden Grow (For Children 7-11 Years Of Age)" or "Container Gardening". only part of MDay that at aft requires registration^ The number of part workshop is limited. necessary to call MCC extension 251, to regis! fee is charged per workshop par­ ticipant. Receipt of the registration fee by the college prior to the day of the workshop validate? . the workshop registration. A check-in table will be outside the college's Applied Science building Saturday morning. Stop there on arrival at the college for information on where a particular seminar is being held. A rain date of SeptTl? has been established for the event. Agency Cooperation Workshop Aimed At Improving Services vCompletes Course li Airman Robot A. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Wood of ^d^^oS^V^SrFd^e* P**"?1*0"": * w«J*»p created about "Local CMer ration and air conditioning"" ^er taddAkls and teams wanting Arrangcments". '* Paf* 'Hayes at Sheppard Air Force Bas»r ^^r?ctical workable ideas tor director 5f Marengo's park district " TwoMdng together to improve ser- will, speak on "Community "Fostering Inter-Agency Cooperation", a workshop created Crystal Lake Park District, will talk about "Local Cfbdferative refrigeration course Texas. Graduates of the course how to maintain refrigeration and air conditioning equipment, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Wood will now serve at Wur- stsmith Air Force Base, Mich., with the 379th Civil Engineering Squadron. The Great Wall of China is the sole man-made structure that might be visible from the moon. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN WHISPERING POINT CENTER" N "The Bl&W DON •1 IGNORE • Recuring Headaches . • Neck, Shoulders 6c Arm Pain • Pain Between the Shoulders • Numbness in Hdnds & Arms • Loss of Sleep SERVICES RENDERED • Painful Joints ^ ̂ • Low Back & Leg Pain •"Numbness0 in Legs or Feet •Scoliosis (SIMNAL CURVATURE) •Family Practice •oports Injury ^ Personal Injury • Nutrition Analysis • Acupuncture Weight Control • Arthritis • Blood Laboratory • Internal Diagnosis HEALTH INSURANCE OVER 900 COMPANIES WILL PAY FOR CARE * Blue Cross/^lue Shield * Prudential • Aetna •Travelers • Sentry * Liberty Mutual * Metropolitan Life 'Washington National * Unions & Tradfes 385-1600 • Auto Accident • Medicare • John Hancock • Minn. Mutual • Bankers Life - ' vices to their communities, is being presented at McHenry County College Tuesday, Sept. 13, from 8 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Suggested participants include school and library administrators and board members, park district officials, -city managers, mayors and city council members. Inter-agency cooperation is a logical direction for community leaders to tun in attempting to deal with purse strings drawing ever tighter and tighter together and scant budgets. This workshop can show how to make a budget stretch further, how to get city agencies to cooperate and help serve the community more efficiently. Crystal Lake and Marengo have already taken some steps toward inter-agency cooperation, and the workshop's itinerary includes representatives of those towns speaking about their experiences. Bob Blazier, superintendent of School District 47, and Terry Clarke, superintendent of recreation of the Community Marengo". vice-president of unity College, plans to Education Lynn Elgin " address, "Is* Inter-Agency and Lucas Road. Cooperation In Your Future", while To regBter call MCC at 466-3700, Jim Gray, MCC's associate dean of extension 251 Registration by Sept. instruction, Community Services, 8 is required. 'N Hike For MS The annual Crystal Lake- Lakewood MS Bike 'N Hike will be held Sunday, Sept. u, under the sponsorship of the Youth Group at Immanuel Lutheran Church. The event, benefitting multiple sclerosis research and patient services, will take place between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. and will follow a circular route of 6 miles. Participants may begin and end their hike or ride at any one of three checkpoints: West Beach Park,' Ballard Rd. and Haligus Rd„ and Bard Rd. and Turnberry Trail. Funds are earned for MS through TAG YOUR OHM TREE SAVE 10% to 30% i & WSE FALL SHADE TREE Range In Size From 2" to 4 Salt Pricod From *119.00 to *276. UG TREES ON SAT. t SUN. ONLY ' Sept. 10 thru Oct. 2 Our trtlnedpersonnel will assist in your selection. is FIEE-Yw <l| tM holt t wt'll plict tht lrws •ADDITIONAL SAVINGS* All Flowering Crabapplot, Newport Plum & Mountain Ash. Oil Tig-a-Treo 15%-25% OFF (Plus more Items on salt In salt yard.) I From Our 90 Acrt Nurstry Choott: MAPLE Sugar, Red, Norway, Schwedler, Silver ASH Autumn Purple® Green, Marshall, ' • Kimbtrly, Summit, Rose Hill HONEY LOCUST Skyline, Shademaster, Imperial , ^unburst. LINDEN Grtenspirt, American, ^ittle Leaf, Redmond CRARA.PH.ES * 19 Varieties to choose from i wtfTspeak on "Establishing Com­ munity Networks". A special guest will be Gtfcrge Pinter, state director of community education. He plans to talk about "Funding Sources". The workshop is being held in Room 249 at the college, Route 14 sponsors who pledge a specific sum to hikers and cyclists for each mile completed. Upon check-in, all participants receive a free T-shirt. Gail Burnett and Karen Wetterman, chairpersons of the route for the youth group, say the event isler all ages and degrees of ability. They promise plenty of refreshing beverages and snackstdr par­ ticipants pausing at checkpoints. Entry forms for the Bike 'N Hike are available at the Crystal Lake Park District Recreation Center or from Che MS Society by calling 312- 922-8000.