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/ jLvruam Residents participate in archeology dig M &**> ar* CWDtVf C&a#tx* of Assvci*t*uB for Hit Kt- \HuagsxMat id Archaeology Tt* - dupUr bat bees able io prwidt f, le, hH**ar. Saiaer U Bt4«c *** * & ckuer&t of 13* e&cavaLHa wxfifc * pCT- , <jwca^t uf *4* ' mux UMS£ at the ate ' Xuaevcb *c O-raat County Wis Orfjf * Jew ***** mtt tbe wjivUmm tbe ate Ik already Uiruu ̂uut U, be gut W the jzcmt wupof-a* (m*rj3*A*0ia* sfiet m :** Jpz#? Midweat 1l awn- i the rook have to superoiy preterm asd other vsXmw: matter. <Jm dbarred sack. wes ijm yean old. evee bad am* oripnaj bark flfcHi artatfttd U. at.~ «ad Saiaer. Bob 8taa*xuk yf * ou&ftodk a Sauk Trail meacawsr and recest wwker at the sue said T^bt rockabe&er is iocas«d * w ef the am beau^u. {^i a tbe k shelter Deadline is July 16 to report corn acres M<jftwr» Owelty farmen »u '4i» plained corn aac otoer spnag seeded crop* a&Ii nave a . tea* da ye Ve report tbe v,-r*z*& to rut AjpVautural StaUioatioti afrd CwwrvnUgi; Serrk* ASCS/ mid become ehgii>ie for r ta- w"r- *-*• "The fjdMdj <;ertef jeauoe osrte is Jwy U," Susan A Maraccaai iJftHcary county executive wMlnif said Farmers woo •^eet the deadiiae *aii avoad ^ymg a late certification fee of $31 She taiiC thai aii *1 ̂ acearately report crop acreages will be ehgftte for pritt support juaft amd target prwt prtecuc To date one-quarter of tbe '.-ounty » farm* are certified and & compliance witi pronsaons of tbe > fcM acreage redaction program Maraccam said tbe enure lam. must be certified oorrectfy before farm program participants can receive tieoefiEU TlMe farmer* wbo are «A paruopaitmg id the 1HM prxfraum siaauld acreasn ak» aertitf;. See ooven the visit and tb a«rurateJy of a farm to the ibeadv erieiy affected if the} fad to certify their aomu at crops To avoid ebgMly and be sure erf their acres, farmers can meanurecneflt service "Tor a reasonable fee. fanners cm have their planted crept measured before reportiac their acreages " Maraccim said. The Tbe ASCS sffiaal said farms «ifl be n--Imtily ffcwifd to verify flat acreage reports are correct and aerial {iwhjp a t̂o will be avadafale for fanners to i H • .iiifi ft r; ,i j. Mojoiy mnr artft Crops atajr be tettifjed with the county ASCS office week­ days between 8 a m and 4:96 PuOL Monitor fields frequently for cutworm problem &&:*. *'jrm damage it 'xj t* rbe m Ubarm At a result it imperative that area -t •S'SXMirrt. rr*jrsj*j/r their fieidk - for pr/t»ui>ie cutworm ^r^ierr ̂ The EXTENSION) People AAZ\ml To ciutw'irms j/j a fiekl, k** uryVrr cW/it '/r w v/ii <rraudu ai>xtt n w «i4e frenhiy c-ut piantfc and at least three jnchea deep Carefui er-arrxicaiittrj u rjeoebtary a» '•ut/A'̂ rrrjh Mead v^ell uA/jXim t/>iJ ar<- djffk-uJt t/j fifid AfV^r ivatjn^ larvae it ik M*(^rtax<t >/> iderAily tt»e «tage fthe Us Ifj Tmt will mate it possfl^le to approximate the oumbw of day* ieft lor feeding pnor to pupation Very simpiy the t&a^e can be estimated by examining the »K&h erf the head The larger the head the okfc-r the msect and the tewer the oumher of daya ieft for feeding A chart for estirriacting the Kize ctf the head arid the respective number of remajmng feeding day* may be obtained from the McHenry County Extemooo Office A decision for treatment should nr>t be based upon size aione however It is also im­ portant Uj cfjnsideT the number ef worms present and the amount of damage which hai occurred A rescue treatment for corn is re^^nmended in the two-leaf stage if three percent or more of the planu are cut and if there are two or more cutworms per 10*j plants At the four Leaf staa^e cr^ntrol is justified if three percent or more of the piaata are ait and there are four or mare worms per 100 plants Insecticides recommended far cutworm control in corn indale Lorsban. Serin Pen&cap-M. and Dyknc and ProxoJ sprays There chemicais may not be as ef­ fective when the soil is dry and crusted, however In such canes, cultivation or the use of a rotary hoe rfiuuld be done either before or after application of the in­ secticide to disrupt the cat- worms and brag them into contact with the insecticide Producers with cutworm problems may obtain further information by contacting the McHenry County Cooperative Estenrion Sevice. 789 McHenry Ave.. P.O. Box 431. Woodstock. Wm Phones (815* 338-3737 and 338*4747 Brian Sager, extension ad­ viser. will answer any questions or make farm visits as requested Computer open house set ., for Farm Bureau members J S.L. RUGGERO, M.D., S.C. Announces the Association of MARK HATTON, M.D. In the Practice of f amily Medicine as oj July /, I9H4 HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 815-653-2131 7404 Hancock Drive, Wonder Lake, Illinois lMBigfJlm end of season mm The McHenry Couaty Farm Bureau plana to introduce an expandable computer system to its members with an open bmise on Wednesday. July 18 Larry Harris, manager, said the computer open house will be held from 16 a m-to2 p.m. at the Farm Bureau office on Mc- Connell Road, Woodstock. The Illinois Farm Bureau which developed the system, has contracted with IBM to sell the complete line of IBM persona] computers. The IBM offerings will include a complete package of farm software, training and service. One purpose of the open house is to demonstrate some of the equipment and explain its ap­ plications, Harris said. The Farm Bureau program includes a guarantee trade-in program for any member purchasing a Farm Bureau computer system. Also during the open bouse, Bob Konen, Kane County farmer who is the AgriVisor representative in the area, will be present to discuss the Farm Bureau marketing advisory service. Since the Farm Bureau developed the use of computers to devise the AgriVisor service in 1975, it has established an outstanding reputation. Farm Journal in its current issue ranks AgriVisor the number one marketing service in its discussion of six major marketing services with the largest audiences. | SLACKS [jflCKET^ ̂ SOA99 1 FROM Cm** tNlnG SIZE8 trouCAM CMAAOf If Mf LflOSC PARK 2310 WmI North Avoouo iMolMMmNfflRotd NILIS: *137 OoN Sort Cm! of Th# OoN MM Shopping Conior Buy any Tore 32 Hiding \lower: Get a FREE Easy-Empty Grass Catcher i$300\AUE> or Easy-Fill Twin Bagger <S275 \aue> Choose an 8 or 11 hp Rjder. free Glass Catcher lets you dump clippings without leav ing your seat. Free Twin Bagger deposits clippings right in bags. Now every Tbro Rider comes with a 2-year limited warranty. Mod*l| 56145 I grew up with Toro tractor* at Lai robe. I know Toro lasts." \k\'jl.D PALMER Haven't you done without a Toro long enough?* SPECIAL SALE ON ALL TORO LINE TRIMMERS! "THE HOUSC THAT SERVICE BUILT" CEORtEP. FREUND, INC 4102 N. Crystal Lake Road, McHenry (t15)3854420 BONNIE KOLOC Opera House slates singer Bonnie Koloc The Woodstock Opera House will present singer Bonnie Koloc in concert Saturday. Aug 4, at 8 15 p.m. An Iowa native. Bonnie Koloc has spent most of her adult life singing folk-rock and jazz in Qxicago Two years ago she moved to New York and recently received glowing reviews for her Broadway debut in the musical. "The Htimand Comedy .n A recording artist as well, her songvritmg now has a pop flair. In her Woodstock Opera House appearance. Ms Koloc will be accompanied by a hand of four musicians Tickets are now on sale Further information or ticket purchases may he made by- calling the Woodstock Opera House ticket office at 39-5300 Tuesday throught Saturday, noon until 5 p.m.. and Sunday, noon until 3 p.m. Antiques may be entered for McHenry County Fair Connie Blanchette, antique dealer, appraiser and lecturer will be this year's judge for the antiques entered in the 1994 MfOpfy County Fair. Entry deadline is July 13. The open judging will begin at 9 a.m. on Wednesday. August 1. This event always has a large and attentive audience, staying until late afternoon to learn winners in the 60 classes and the coveted best-of-show-winner. This year the Janice Olbrich Award will be given to the an­ tique that shows the best qualities of an antique, a reserve best-of-show award. Reverse order of judging will be followed this year with the Miscellaneous Category being judged first and tbe glass last. The categories consist of glass, pottery, porcelain, household and farm goods, quilts and clothing, jewelry, paper antiques, U.S. birthdays and 14 classes in miscellaneous which range from toys to paper weights. Mrs. Blanchette has been in the antique business for 20 years. Besides lecturing and appraising, she has taught antique courses at Harper College. She is also weO-known for her clinics at the McHenry County Historical Society. All gpticges for the fair must be entj&edno later than July it and no late entries are accepted Anyone wanting to enter may obtain a fair book or entry form from the Fair Office on the fairgrounds, Woodstock, any- day during the week between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The antiques are kept in a locked booth from the time they arrive cm the Tuesday before the fair until Sunday night at 6 p.m when they are picked up. A German doll, complete with bisque bead and eyes that moved from side to side with the turn of a key, an 1890 wedding dress, a turn-of-the-century bathing suit with bloomers, ̂ surveyor's chain and a pocket gold scale were among prize- winning antiques at the McHenry County Fair antiq^y* display last year. If exhibitors have any questions concerning an exhibit, they may call the superin­ tendents-Jane Dahm, 338-1193, or Joyce Shook, 338-341. Items will be kept in the class exhibitors enter them in. OUT WITH THE OLD l«M IMU M H»f» low mas • •• 12599* IN WITH THE NEW 19S5 MODELS! 4-EVfMT 14-DAY CASif READY *550 iwrw OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 0. F«. TIL S, SAT TIL 41 INTERIOR ACCENTS RT. 31 at BULL VALLEY RD (Ent*r on Suit VatUy) McHCNRY •CtHTtAl VACUUM SVSTEMSHIGHTING HXTUttttAMFfWMOtf HOUSE imso •»U*Gl At t f IK OETICTION'INTERCOM SYST(MS*24HOU( ALAtM MOWTOMNG * *MASTER TV ANTENNA SVSTEMS*T«U. rUONS*VCt*CAMMAS« GIFTS « ACltSSOWCS