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SECTION 2- PAGE 17 - PLA1NPEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1984 Fwjenerai^^™ news Preview of art exhibit Residents of the Woodstock area will be able to enjoy a preview of the Art Institute of Chicago's Degas exhibit when the Woodstock Fine Arts Association presents Susanne McCullagh, assistant curator of prints and drawings, in the next program of its Creative Living Series at the Woodstock Opera House, March 15. The Chicago exhibit, opening June 13, will mark the 150th anniversary of the famed 19th century artist's birth. Ms. McCullagh will show slides in beautiful color of the paintings, sculptures, pastels, prints and drawings of the French genius, accompanied by her own live narration. Mrs. McCullagh and Richard Brettell, curator of European painting and sculpture at the Institute, conceived and prepared the exhibit and wrote its scholarly catalog. The exhibition and catalog have been supported by generous grants from IBM and the National Endowment for the Humanities, and is the first in a series of such events^ The Woodstock Fine Arts program begins at 10 a.m., with coffee and conversation at 9:30. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Members of Co. 1 of the AAcHenry Township Fire Department survey the scene of a traffic mishap in vtfiich two children were injured. The SEDOM bus was traveling west on a long driveway off of STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYIORD Ringwood Road \tfien it slipped off the icy pavement at about 8:30a.m. Monday and rolled to its side. The injuries sustained in the mishap were reportedly minor. Plan defense in household cockroach war Cockroaches are a big problem in many homes, apartments, restaurants, hotels, food stores, and other areas that will not go away without following strict control measures. Controlling an established population of roaches is a tough battle that requires cooperation of all people involved. German cockroaches are the most i»mmon roaches causing problems indoors. They are about a half an inch long have long antennae and are best identified by two dark stripes on their backs between the head and wings. The young, called nymphs, are dark brown with a light colored band running the (EXTENSION) People Aluum full length along the middle of the back. Females lay eggs inside rectangular egg capsules which are often seen in out-of- the-way places in the kitchen. These roaches usually are found near food, such as in the kitchen, but may spread throughout a structure when well established. Adults and young of these and all other roaches hide in the dark during the day and are active at night. To detect roadies, inspect suspect areas after a few hours of darkness with a flashlight or by rapidly turning on the lights. Brown banded roaches are similar to German roaches but will more readily locate in out- of-the-way places away from food. Typical places include in living room furniture, bedrooms, behind wallpaper, and in attics, although they still are common around food areas. Two other kinds of roaches, which differ considerably from the two just mentioned, are the American and Oriental cockroaches. These roaches inhabit damp, dark places such as basements, warehouses, sewers, and similar places. Fortunately, they seldom invade upper portions of structures. Most people realy aren't concerned with the exact type of roach involved; they simply want to get rid of them. This is fine, as control measures are the same for all roaches. These involve sanitation, destroying roach habitat, and pesticides. Sanitation should be the first step in roach control. Thorougly clean all areas where food is handled and stored of crumbs and residues. Store food in in­ sect-proof containers, such as sealed glass or plastic jars. Don't leave dirty dishes, food scraps, or fret food laying around for any length of time, especially overnight. ^ The next step is to eliminate the hiding places of roaches. Caulk all cracks and crevices to both destroy sheltered locations and eliminate places where food can collect. Sealing off openings where pipes enter walls can help prevent roaches from entering from outdoors or from other living quarters. Reducing moisture problems by correc­ ting faulty plumbing or ven­ tilation helps destroy the en­ vironment of American and Oriental cockroaches. Using insecticides is the final step in a roach control program. Spray insecticides into hiding places such as under sinks, refrigerators, in cabinets, along baseboards, and other locations. Insecticides will be much more effective when combined with the previously mentioned control measures. Recom­ mended insecticides include diazinon (Snectracide), propoxur (Baygon), and chlorpyrifos (Dursban). Always apply the ready to use for­ mulations (aerosal or pump sprays) pre-mixed for indoor use and read the label thoroughly before spraying. Spray at approximately mon­ thly intervals until the problem appears to be solved. All individuals involved need to follow all of these control measures to eradicate roaches from buildings. Otherwise, neglected areas will provide shelter for roaches to continue to establish themselves and spread to other areas. SUNDAY MARCH 11th, 19«4 • ESTATE AUCTION • 1:04 P.M. VIEWING AT NOON TO IE HELD AT THE: HILTON HOTEL, WRIGLEY DR.. LAKE GENEVA. WIS. The Lake Geneva Auction Co. oroudlv presents the. estate of Mr H Hennck Included in this sale will be items from other owners. We hope to see everyone there PARTIAL FURNITURE LISTING; Curved glass china cabinet, Victorian walnut hall tree, Mission jak bed; Ben twood youth chair; Art Oeco mirror; living room set; smoke stand, oak pedestal; Ethan Allan hard rock maple desk, marble top table; pie crust table, oak bed, oak dressers, oak chest of drawers, small inlaid table, bookcase, Victorian over size chair, brass monastery table lamp; iron bed, plus over 49 lots more SPECIAL FEATURE Realistic hand carved bass wood duck decoy's one pair butflehead decoy's; one pair canvas back decoy's, in tricatley feather carved detail ITEMS OF INTEREST Signed Steiff teddy bear family, McErshaum pipe, Weather vane, bronze Chinese vase; HUMMELS LIST: Little shopper, village boy, little scholar; and the stole; wicker doll buggy, oriental cnadlestick holder; statsuma vase; COLL of occupied Japan figurine's over 35 lots, kerosene lamp signed national No 346; several misc. wicker baskets; Tapestry; Rockwell prints; stained glass lamps plus over 75 lots more GLASSWARE Pressed & crystal glassware; depression set's, thumb print ruby luncheon set, depression era cocktail set, cased satin covered bowl, ewer, plus many more JEWELRY 22 ct emerald cut blue topaz ring w/dia, 20 ct. amethyst & dia. ring, 2 '/2Ct. oval amethyst & dia ring, 2 V»ct oval sapphire & dia. ring, diamond solitair.pendant, diamond stud earrings, plus over 5 lots more ORIENTAL CARPETS Doury, Saraband, Tabriz, Chinese; Heriz; Kashan, Sarab, Beloch, Bokhara, IndO Saruk; all sizes to include runner's, over 35 lots more. COIN COLL Silver dollars; silver quarters; mercury dimes; liberty & buffalo nickels, steel & wheat pennies plus over 55 lots. TOY COLL Puzzle blocks, cork guns, teddy bears; doll quilts, Buster Brown rocking horse plus over 60 items more. DOLLS: Effanbee; By-low, Walking doll, Rag doll, Heidi doll; Celluloid doll; Bisque head dolls, German dolls, plus many lots more Reservations accepted Bid No. $1.00 We are now accepting consignments. Lake Geneva Auction Co., Inc. 956 Marshall St.. Lake Geneva, Wis. 414-248-7048 WELCOME WAGON HAS USEFUL GIFTS AND HRPFUL INFORMATION FOR YOU... ALL FREE. JUST ENGAGED? NEW PARENT? MOVED? My visit s a friendly way to. get on: swers to where-to-find questions about, our town and availabfo/tgeods and services. Local stores are anxious to help too and have gifts for you when you visit them. 344-3966 • 385-7980 • 385-5072 on OWN NOW & SAVE >300 to '400 BUSINESSC0M.™ More communications power for your business. Continuous savings on monthly phone bills. BUSINESSCOM pays for itself. Model 308 or 516 Electronic Key System TYPICAL SYSTEMS UP TO 54W4ES 16 TELEPHONES SY|j£M FUTURES: SELECTIVE SPEAKER INTERCOM, CALL FOWARDING, AUTO-PRIVACY, CONFERENCE CALLING, MUSIC-on -HOLD, SPEED DIALING, BACK GROUND MUSIC, ANDMORE! •CALL FOR A PERSONAL QUOTE • Financing Available •Larger Systems and Residential Phones Available SEE US AT EXPO 84 BOOTH C-6 NORTHERN ILLINOIS COMMUNICATIONS "The Conversation Corner" 6211 N.W. Highway Crystal Lake 815-459-2552 ii Deaf? Not Me! I Just can't make out certain words!' If this is your problem...you hear but do not always understand clearly, then the OMNI: ASP I may be the answer. FREE Special Offer No Cords • No Tubes • No Wires We will send a non-operating, actual »ize replica of the OMNI: ASP I absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisment. Wear it in the privacy of your own home and see for yourself just how small and convenient the ASP I is. It weighs less than an eighth of an ounce, and the entire unit is worn at "ear level" for the most natural sound pick up. There are no cords, tubes, or wires. A model will be sent FREE to anyone who requests it. IT'S YOURS TO KEEP with absolutely no obligation. Although not everyone can be helped by a hearing aid. if you can hear but do not always understand clearly you owe it to yourself to look into the OMNI: ASP I and see for yourself. Ihis is all you wf^i Gentlemen: Please send me. without obligation, my NIB non-operating OMNI: ASP I hearing aid replica. I understand there is no obligation whatsoever. Name. Address City . State Zip Telephone , -- -- Check if you now use a hearing aid • Head worn • Body worn • No aid Mail coupon to OMNI: HEARING INSTRUMENTS 7432 HANCOCK DR. WONDER LAKE. HI. 60097 Create a mood of elegance Occasional Tables Vour choice of top styling: Artistically etched border design on glass inserts in solid hardwood ops. Or, high pressure laminate tops in matching :ruitwood finish. ^uted legs with distinctive carvings finished in warm Fruitwood tones. Oval End Table (Shown with laminated top in Fruitwood finish) Round Lamp Table Your Choice *159°° EA. rHr Oval Cor Hail Sofa Table & Rd. Cocktail 179 00 EA. Bridgeport MARTIN'S HI-WAY 7 190 LAKE AVE, WOODSTOCK (815) 338-0404 DAILY 9 TO 5:30 MON ft FRI 9 TO 9 CLOSED SUNDAY MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER USE CASH, VISA, M.C. or OUR PURCHASING CARD HOURS: Sun. 10-3 Mon.. Tues., Sat. 9-5 Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-8 SALE DATES M A R C H 7 - 1 3 301 W. Virginia St. (Rt. 14) Crystal Lake--815-455-0333 -WHILE QUANTITIES LAST- Have vou visited our store in Wauconda? MARCH DEALS WORTH 'ROARING' ABOUT! ANY ITEMS * 5.00 LESS 50% OFF OUR REG. PRICE •NOT CURRENTLY ON SALE GIFTWARE AISLE 40% OFF FREE CALENOARWITH GIFTWARE PURCH. CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER *20" REG. *41.99 TCOUPONT' 60% OFF ANY ONE FURNITURE ITEM BABY FURNITURE NOT INCLUDED COUPON GOOD THRU 3(13/84 LADIES POLYESTER SLACKS 60% OFF OUR REG. PRICE 5-PIECE GOLD CLOCK WITH SCONCES & MIRRORS *11" REG. *30.00 WATCHES 50% OFF OUR REG. PRICE LADIES PLEATED SKIRTS 70% OFF ALL OTHER SKIRTS 60% OFF MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE