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-~»iiucinixi{ • McHenry District To Name Soybean Director DEATHS Thirty-four Illinois counties will soon be electing district directors to the Illinois Soybean Program Operating Board (ISPOB). The ISPOB, commonly known as the Soybean iff board, administ the/ M^S cents per bushel checkofOevied at the first point of sale on all Illinois soybean^. Illinois counties are grouped into 18 districts, each of which elects one directory to serve a three- year telm on the board. One of the districts which will elect new directors this year is District 2 - McHenry, Lake, Kane, Cook, DuPage, Will and Kankakee counties. The incumbent is C. Verner Anderson, Batavia. New directors will begin office Aug. 1. Because the Marketing program for Illinois soybeans specifies that no person shall serve more than two consecutive three-year terms, the director from District 2 is not eligible for reelection. It is important that in­ terested soybean producers seek the positions as board members. The Soybean Checkoff program is designed to be administered by soybean farmers for the benefit of soybean farmers. tarn^er How fo Subscribe To Tbe McHenry Plaindealer The McHenry Plaind«ol«r 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 • 3 Years $40.00 • 2 Yaars-$28.50 • l Year-$15.50 • 6Months-$8.50 • Payment Enclosed Name Adresl City. Prices good in McHenry County An active and interested board of directors is required to insure this is continued. * & Candidates for district director must be residents of the district they are running in,pf legal voting age, and _ ybean producers par­ ticipating in the Checkoff program. Those who would like to serve as your district's representative to the board should contact their county extension adviser--between now and April ISAo pickup a petition. The petition/must be filled out withVjthe signatures of 2$0 qualified soybean produces from the district. To appear on the ballot, file petitions with Director Larry Werries, Illinois Department of A g r i c u l t u r e , S t a t e Fairgrounds, Springfield, 111., 62706, no later than May 15. The general election of directors will be held Tuesday, July 13, in the county extension offices of participating counties. Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and voting will be by secret ballot. Too Many What worries me is that there are so many people in this country who are willing to watch the same kind of television junk 1 do. -Advocate, Cumberland. ALBERT J. ADAMS Albert J. Adams of McHenry, died Monday, April 5, at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock, 111. He was 58 years old, born in Spring Grove, 111. Oct. 16, 1923, the son of Frank L. and Cecilia (Schaefer) Adams. Mr. Adams lived in the McHenry area all his life and had been employed as an automobile mechanic for various local automobile distributors. He belonged to the Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Mary's Court No. 594. On Sept. 18, 1946, at St. Mary's church, Woodstock, he married Joye Ann (Fish) Adams, who survivors. Also surviving are four sons, Jon Albert and Thomas C., both of Woodstock; and Brian and Alan J., both at home; one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Cheryl) Wirfs of McHenry; and four grandchildren. Other survivors are his mother, Cecilia Adams of McHenry; a sister, Mrs. Florence May of McHenry; and a brother, Clarence J. Adams of McHenry. He was preceded in death by his father Frank and a brother, Edward J. Adams. Funeral services will be officiated by Father James G. Gaynor, at 2 p.m. Thursday, in the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with burial in the Church of St. Mary of the Assumption, M c H e n r y , c e m e t e r y . WAS YOUR PICTURE IN THE PAPER? Reprints of any photo which appeared in the McHenry Plaindealer and taken by our staff are avai lable at modest prices. Al l are black and white. 4X5 -- $2.00 5 X 7 - $2.75 8 X 10 - $4.00 Order Yours Today! A L L O W 7 D A Y S F O R P R O C E S S I N G McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 jjORNSBK ForP mmk Wa reserve the right ttljflHE* to limit quentities. 5^ Prices effective while Quantities lest. £ 3 RARE PARAKEETS By Hartz • Beautiful colorful, rare parakeets They will make very good pets. Only while quan ti'ies last TROPICAL FISH 3/1.00 GOLDFISH 24'.a Bright and beautiful -choose from many of your favorites. By Hartz. ><- PARAKEET .•CAGES Cathedral Shaped Q Q "7 C a g e W « Q f House Shaped 7 7 R Cage ' m ' U The perfect home for your parakeet -strong and durable. By Hartz. 10 GALlON SSSSB-w' 11.97 By Hartz. Kit contains filter, filter fibre, charcoal, pump, thermometer, antlchlor and book. PARAKEET KIT 2.27 By Hartz. Each kit in­ cludes food, treats, and care booklet. 10 GALLON AQUARIUM STAND 13,57 By Hartz. 20 3/8" x 10 5/8" top. In Black. 10 GALLON FULL HOOD REFLECTOR 8.88 By Hartz. For a 10 gallon aquarium. Black plastic and ventilated. Approximately 20" long. DAILY 9 let SUNDAY 10 te 4 4400 W. in. 120-McNENRY RTE. 47 * COUNTRY CLM RD. WOODSTOCK Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 3 to 9 p.m. A Funeral Mass will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at St. Mary's church. The family would ap­ preciate memorial con­ tributions to the Debt Retirement fund of St. Mary's or the McHenry Area Rescue Squad. DOROTHY HAURI Dorothy Hauri of Villa Park, 111. died Thursday, April 1, at Memorial hospital of DuPage county, Elmhurst, 111. Mrs. Hauri, a secretary- treasurer for Metal Im­ pregnating Corp., Addison, 111., had been a summer resident for several years and was well known to many in the area. > She is survived by her husband, G. Edward Hauri; two daughters, Jdanne Lizg and Christine Hauri; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 10 a.m. Mon­ day, at Calvary United Methodist church, Villa Park, and burial was in Irving Park cemetery, Chicago CITATION FOR OFFICER-Richard Brreczek, Chicago superintendenUof-Policeifor'the'Clty of Chicago, at left, presents citation to Douglas Gill, right, a Chicago police officer. Looking on is Frank Gill, Illinois parole officer. Douglas Gill is the son of Frank and Dora Gill of Wonder Lake. The citation was made for Gill's action in a May 6, 1981, robbery. It recognized Gill, among other officers, for "alertness and diligence displayed" which led to the arrest of three offenders, all ex-convicts who were charged with the crime. Check Canine Heartworm Cleaning Hints Salt and cinnamon can be an oven refresher. Sprinkle salt and cinnamon mixture over spills while the oven is still hot. When dried, remove the salted spots with a stiff brush or cloth. The greasiest iron pan will wash easily if you put a little salt in and wipe with paper. A brisk scouring with table salt will remove the most stubborn tea stains from cups. You can clean your sink disposer unit with ice cubes and lemons. Cut up two lemons and place in disposer. Add two trays of ice cubes and operate the dispos­ er until lemon end ice disap­ pear. Flush with cold water. Although mosquitoes have not arrived, veterinarians are commenting, canine heartworm disease in the state's dogs may now be showing up from last summer's disease-carrier mosquitoes. Canine experts among the membership of the Illinois State Veterinary Medical Association (ISVMA) are spotting more signs of the disease as winter turns into spring-and they blame 1981's wet summer for all the mosquitoes. Severely infected dogs develop shortness of breath, coughing, weakness, and eventual cardiac arrest. Heartworm disease is I THINK SPUING! GIFT SHOP UPSTAIRS MAKE YOUR EASTER & MOTHER'S DAY RESERVATIONS NOW! OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH, DINNER A COCKTAILS CLOSED MONDAY 1301 RIVERSIDE DR. (Across from thq Fox Hole) McHENRY, ILLINOIS 385 924Q CLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! (Single Vision Only) Over 3,000 First Quality FRRMES M«tal or Ple»tic *20 A L L K I D S FRRMES Mstal 5 4 or Ploitic | VISIT OUR BOUTIQUE DESIGNER SECTION StNIOR CITIZENS FREE FRRMES WITH PURCHASE OF LENSES EMERGENY REPAIRS & FRAME REPLACEMENT mz* (8151385-824Q £?• -J DAILY 8 3(f5 30. SAI 1 t WED 8 30 I W "Here's #8 of my 17 reasons why H&R Block should prepare your taxes." , TffirrjT rw REASON #8: H&R Block uncomplicates the new 1040A Short Form. The so-called Short Form is now two pages. It calls for up to 63 entries. You may even find yourself refer­ ring to the instructions 16 times. H&R Block tax preparers are trained to ask the right questions, make the right entries, use the right forms. All you have to do is sign your name. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision. 5101 W. Elm Open Weekdays 9-8, Set 9-5 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE McHenry Phone 385-86% MasterCard and Visa accapttd at th« abow area locations passed from dog to dog by mosquitoes transmitting m i c r o s c o p i c i m m a t u r e worms. Heartworm disease in dogs takes from six to nine months to develop, veterinarians say, and dog owners may not be aware of any problems unless they are checked from time to time. The adult heartworm is from 6 to 14 inches long and lives in the right side of the dog's heart and adjacent main artery where they sooner or later block the flow of blood to the animal's heart. Heartworm disease is preventable, the Illinois State Veterinary Medical association reports, if a dog is brought to a veterinarian early enough for a checkup and treatment. And unless a dog is severely affected, a veterinarian can usually treat it successfully. Worms in infected dogs can usually be eliminated by injecting medication into the dog's blood stream. The adult worms in the heart die ^EDUCATIONAL :C.oll«'ji«'Honor. Miss Cristy In Golden Key The second group of Golden Key National Honor society members at the University of Illinois has been initiated. Among them was Marguerite Cristy of Wonder Lake. There were 218 junior and senior students recognized for earning at least a 4.5 grade- point average on a 5.0 scale. The society was established in 1977 at Georgia State university by students who said it was needed to recognize high academic achievement in any field of study without considering extra-curricular activities or subjective evaluations of personal qualities. It has grown to include 20 chapters. The U. of I. chapter was formed last spring by Mark Doescher, Libertyville, a Golden Key member from Michigan State university who transferred to Illinois. He is president of the local chapters within a few days after treatment and pass to the lungs, where they are ab­ sorbed. After the adult worms are removed, the veterinarians say, the baby worms can be removed with another medication, after which a program of preventative treatment can be begun. And the ISVMA veterinarians recommend the preventative treatment be begun just prior to mosquito season. In Illinois, dogs with heartworm have been discovered in every county of the state. ISVMA veterinarians say that hunting and "outside" dogs have the highest incidence of the disease; however, veterinarians do report positive cases from the so- called "inside pet". The best method of determining the heartworm incidence in your area is to call your veterinarian and ask his advice on heartworm disease management. winter academic term at the college. To receive Dean's list recognition, a student at Monmouth must achieve a grade-poflrt avffrafettwfae term of 3.666 or higher on a four-point scale while carrying a full course load. Brent Birkhoff of McHenry is a freshman Spanish and pre-law major. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Birkhoff. ON DEAN'S LIST Winona State university undergraduate students who made the Dean's list for the past quarter were an­ nounced by acting vice- president for Academic Affairs, Dr. James Spear. For inclusion on the Dean's List, students much achieve a 3.5 or better grade point average out of a possible 4.0. Barbara J. Schmitt of McHenry, was included. Honor Listing For Birkhoff A local student is one of 127 students at Monmouth college who has been named to the Dean's list for the PERFECTION IN GARDENING THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM Competition is okay on the playing fields, but it rubs off in peculiar places. For example, you may have met gardeners who were so competitive that they couldn't enjoy their garden completely. Maybe they were competing against themselves, but they we«e always in search of perfection. A garden it a peculiar place to strive for perfection. You'll never get it, for the variables are too numerous to control. The perfectionist gardener can't see a weed without stopping to pull it up. He or she can't complete a major garden task without darting off here and there to investigate this distraction or that. You rarely/' see them idle in their gardet>4; sitting down to savor what they've grown. They must always be moving toward the impossible dream, the perfect garden. Settle for less, overlook imperfections, and you'll grow with your garden. KRYSTAL KLEAR 'WHERE NO JOS IS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL" Commercial A Residential Cleaning Over 13 Year* Of Satisfied Customers OFFERING: QUALITY HOUSE CLEANIN6 By The Hour Or Djy •FHors Stripped -Office CKMHI( •Whrisws WasM -fitfl Certificates FULLY INSURED & BONDED 815-385-1877 POLICE TICKETS The City of McHenry Police department ha# issued the following citations. Helen C. Hansen, 4305 W. South St., avoiding a traffic control device. Timothy J. Bishop, 2610 Henzada, speeding, 47 mph in a 30 zone. Marvin J. Donarski, 3111 Crescent, speeding, 37 mph in a 25 zone. Claudia L. Garn, 3724 Woodstock St., Wonder Lake, speeding, 53 mph in a 40 zon6. Susan Krakowski, - 106 Canterbury Drive, speeding, 45 mph in a 25 zone. Walter O. Norton, 3821 W. Wonder Lake, Wonder Lake, speeding, 64 mph in a 40 zone. Joan M. Popelka, 8020 Blivin, Spring Grove, speeding, 45 mph in a 30 - zone. Cynthia Schweder, 2805 Henzada, speeding, 38 mph in a 25 zone. Evelyn M. Reiker, 3709 W. James St., failure to yield the right-of-way. Antonette M. Weyland, 1117 W. Northeast Shore Drive, following too closely. Nils H. Bergstrom, Jr., 2711 Sequoia, speeding, 53 mph in a 40 zone. David M. Byrne, 103 Augusta, speeding, 42 mph in a 25 zone. Brian L. Cowles, 5406 Lake St., improper lane usage. Steven J. Erickson, 1102 W. Elder Ave., speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone. James M. Mantzoros, III, 220 Roberts Road, Island Lake, speeding, 39 mph in a 25 zone. Jackie D. Morris, 1411 Nokomis Trail, speeding, 44 mph in a 30 zone. Thomas P. Walsh, 1103 W. Northeast Shore Drive, speeding, 42 mph in a 30 zone. Dianne G. Yokley, 7308 Northwood, Wonder Lake, speeding, 41 mph in a 25 zone. Richard M. Cross, 128 Valley View, failure to yield the right-of-way, no valid safety test and driving with a suspended license. Richard E. Bronars, Jr., 4510 Prairie, improper passing. Rita A. Schaller, 4208 Ponca, speeding, 40 mph in a 25 zone. Thomas W. Stemm, 1609 tolling, improper over­ taking. Thomas A. Wetteland, 4808 Jeffrey, improper over­ taking. Patrick R. Hatfield, 2607 Villa, driving too fast for conditions. Loretta L. Kenney, 3818 John St., disobeyed a traffic control device. Andie L. Haugen, 1204 Lincoln, speeding, 47 mph in a 30 zone. Robert Gurske, 814 Southside, avoiding a traffic control device. Stephen W. Christensen, 4416 Osage, speeding, 42 mph in a 25 zone. Robert F. Nanfria, 1208 Oakwood, speeding, 38 mph in a 25 zone. Eugene C. Blake, 3018 Richmond Road, disobeyed a traffic light. Catherine C. Keinz, 7219 Oak St., Wonder Lake, speeding, 44 mph in a 25 zone. Edward A. Lorr, 4820 E. Wonder Lake Road, Wonder Lake, speeding, 54 mph in a 35 zone. Robert L. Popilek, 7709 Widoff, Wonder Lake, speeding, 58 mph in a 40 zone. David M. Wagner, 2006 Oak, speeding, 39 mph in a 25 zone. Bill L. Adams, 3706 Clover, speeding, 40 mph in a 25 --'zone. Christopher J. Bodish- baugh, 1223 S. Blackhawk, avoiding a traffic control device. Edward Krich, 1916 Flower, avoiding a traffic control device. Robert A. Pelzer, 220 Timber Lane, Spring Grove, speeding, 53 mph in a 40 zone. Susan A. Tschantz, 1203 Capri Trail, speeding, 59 mph in a 45 zone. Richard Gnivecki, 602 Hilltop, no valid registration. Michael J. Clark, 4817 Pine St., disobeyed a traffic control device. John F. Cooper, 4209 Ponca, avoiding a traffic , control device. Karen M. Koiviato, 3108 W. Bull Valley Road, no valid registration. Lisa A. Lutker, 2009 Route 120, speeding, speeding, 48 mph in a 35 zone and tran­ sportation of open liquor. Correction: Betty Michael, of 3001 Mourine, McHenry, was mistakenly listed as being cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. She was ticketed for speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone.