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SERVICES PAGE 14 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1975 Health Department Survey Low Level Of Encephalitis Carrying House Mosquito Because of the encephalitis threat in Illinois, residents will be relieved to know that light trap and surface water larval surveys in McHenry county indicate a relatively low level of Northern House Mosquito activity. Cooler climate and less favorable mosquito breeding conditions for the mosquito in this area, should keep the St. Louis encephalitis (sleeping sickness) from spreading into this county, according to the McHenry County Department of Health. The Culex Pipiens (Northern House Mosquito) is one of the chief carriers of the disease in Illinois. The Northern House Mosquito develops from eggs which are deposited in clusters directly on the surface of the water in^ilmost any collection of stagnant water including all types of discarded containers, rain barrels, old tire casings, street catch basins, seepage or leachate from refuse, polluted ground pools, cesspools and especially from untreated or inadequately treated municipal sewage together with effluent from improperly designed private sewage disposal systems. Fortunately, this mosquito stays close to its breeding sites and bites only in the evenings. During the day the adult mosquito rests in secluded areas including, but not limited to, the walls of storm sewers, drain tiles, culverts, catch basins, chicken houses and similar locations. The McHenry County Department of Health officials recommend that the following preventive measures be taken by residents of this county on their own property to help reduce the mosquito population. 1 - Turn upside down all receptacles, such as tubs, flower vases, etc. Remove all temporary water containers and dispose of all tin cans; 2 - Store bicycle and auto tires indoors after emptying them of water; 3 - Screen or tightly cover rain barrels and openings to water tanks, tubs or cisterns; 4 - Repair leaky plumbing and outside faucets; 5 - Tightly cover septic tanks and have failing septics repaired; 6 - Empty and wash out all bird baths at least once a week; 7 - Clean out rain gutters; 8 - Drain and fill stagnant pools and swampy places. If pools cannot be drained or filled, remove debris and floating vegetation; 9 - Ornamental pools should be checked for mosquito larvae (wigglers) at least once a week and may be stocked with mosquito eating fish; 10 - Damaged screens should be repaired; 11 - Avoid dense foliage where mosquitos are found during the day; 12 - Use mosquito repellent when outdoors in the evening when mosquitos are biting. The McHenry County Department of Health Mosquito Control personnel are con­ tinuing to survey all potential breeding sites so that they can be treated with a larvicide to destroy the larvae if any are found. Also, all local hospitals have been contacted and will notify the Department of any suspected encephalitis cases admitted so that further preventive measures can be taken if necessary. SERVICE NEWS PFC. STEVE H. FL1JGER Pfc. Steve H. Fluger graduated from basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., Aug. 21. Steve was honored with an award for achieving high score in basic rifle marksmanship. His A.I T. is at Fort Belvoir, Va., where he will be training as a mechanic. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fluger of 3804 W. Anne street, McHenry, He is eighteen years old and graduated from McHenry high school last June. Police Tickets Nancy Lukasik, 1032 Mat­ thews, Ingleside, speeding 44 in a 30 mph zone. Arne T. Rovelstad, 505 Adams, Elgin, speeding 44 in a 30 mph zone. G u a d a l u p e J i m e n e z , 1990 Davis, Belvidere, disobeyed traffic signal when light turned red. John Koch, 2509 N. Villa lane, McHenry, speeding 46 in a 25 mph zone. Michael Coughlin, 4303 W. Crystal Lake, McHenry, no city vehicle sticker. Charles D. Walsh, 4401 W. Shore, McHenry, disobeyed traffic signal when light turned red. Ralph Radosh, 1095 Sterling, Palatine, no valid registration. Thomas C. Huber, 588 E. Lawson, St. Paul, Minn., speeding 53 in a 40 mph zone. Allan Raiford, 1912 Meadow, McHenry, speeding 42 in a 30 mph zone. Margaret Jasak, 291; W. M a r y v i l l e , M c H e n r y , disobeyed a stop sign. Diane L. Wilbus, 16 Arrow road, Algonquin, speeding 56 in a 40 mph zone. Earle C. Trier, 2921 W. Scott, McHenry, speeding 45 in a 25 mph zone. Samuel Fahnestock,86 Dole, Crystal Lake, speeding 43 in a 30 mph zone. Donald A. Rogers, 864 Winmoor, West Dundee, speeding 44 in a 30 mph zone. Edward Betts, 4431 N. Rich­ mond, Ringwood, speeding 43 in a 25 mph zone. Patrick Doherty, 3711 W. Lee, McHenry, speeding 44 in a 30 mph zone. Steven Soefker, 360 Willow, Wauconda, speeding 43 in a 30 mph zone. Charles Johnson, 910 Nip- persink, Spring Grove, speeding 42 in a 30 mph zone. James W. Pryda, 412 East- view, McHenry, speeding 41 in a 30 mph zone. Christopher Torn, 820 N. River, McHenry, no valid registration. Extension Comments JOINS CHURCH-Newest member of Faith Presbyterian church, Mrs. Evelyn Zvonar, is shown here with her three children, Mark, 8, Craig, 5, and Amy, 3. She has come by letter of transfer from the Wesley United Methodist church in Bloomington, III. PROBLEM IS, TOO MANY PEOPLE ITCH FOR THINGS THEY WON'T SCRATCH FOR. '*¥11 (By George J. Young, Ex­ tension Adviser, Agriculture, McHenry County) Livestock Waste Tour - This tour of feedlot waste controls held Sept. 2 was a success. Seventy-nine area livestock producers visited three feedlots in Kane and DeKalb counties. They looked at two settling basins with holding ponds, and a cold confinement set-up. Bob Schwart, University of Illinois Economist, reviewed grain and livestock outlook, and Jim Frank, with the Illinois EPA, reviewed the proposed Illinois Livestock Waste Regulations. If you missed this event, you may want to call our office, 815- 338-3737 or 338-4747, for a copy of the State of Illinois E.P.A. Livestock Waste Regulations; Design Criteria For Field Application of Livestock Waste, and University of Illinois Fall Outlook Letter. We also have a supply of the new publication. Livestock Waste Management with Pollution Control. Accidents - Farming is the third most hazardous oc­ cupation in the United States. It follows mining and con­ struction in mumber of ac­ cidents per 1,000 workers. This doesn't have to be this way. Think safety -- for your sake. Power Lawn Renovation - Fall is the best time to repair thin bluegrass lawns. The weather is usually cooler and there may be rain. Also weeds which are a problem in spring sown lawns do not usually germinate in fall. And, maximum growth of bluegrasses occurs in Sep­ tember and October. In recent years, various types of lawn renovating machinery have come into use. These machines slice through the thatch into the soil removing much of the dead organic material and leaving healthy grass. The fixed blade type of machines do make a reasonably good seedbed, and have been used successfully at the University of Illinois turf research plots in Urbana. These machines do have limitations and will not work if there is a thick organic thatch (over 1 inch thick), if annual bluegrass has been a problem, if the grading of the land is poor, or if the soil is very compact or very sandy. The following renovating procedure should improve many lawns. Start before mid- September. Get rid of broadleaved weeds, use a hormone type weed killer and wait two weeks until weeds have been killed. Cut the lawn as short as possible. Rent a renovating machine or have a landscape gardener do the job. The machine should slice through the mat into the soil. Do a thorough job. Remember that grass seed will germinate dependably only when it is planted in the soil. Rake up and dispose of debris. Apply a complete fertilizer (one that contains nitrogen, phosphorus, and potash). Use the rates recommended by the manufacturer. If two rates are given on the bag use the higher one. Spread seed. If parts of the lawn look good, put only a little seed over them. Use one to two pounds of bluegrass or three to four pounds of a suitable, high quality seed mixture per thousand square feet in areas where there is more open soil. Water lightly daily or even twice daily until seedlings are up and then gradually increase the interval between waterings and the amount of water ap­ plied at each watering. Educational Events Sept. 16 - McHenry-Lake Dairy Herd Improvement Association Annual Dinner Meeting, 7:45 p.m., V.F.W., 240 Throop Street, Woodstock. Sept. 17 - Soybean Variety Demonstration Plot Twilight Meeting, located on Dan Walters Farm on Thayer Rd., three fourths of a mile west of Route 47 - 6:30 p.m. until dark. Sept. 22 - Grain and Livestock Outlook Update, TeleNet, Extension office, Woodstock, 1:15 - 3 p.m. Jessica Pickett is Science Speaker An active Christian recognizes the full authority of the power of God -- and in gratitude uses it, through prayer, to help himself and mankind, says a Christian Science lecturer. Jessica Pickett, who will speak Friday, Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. at Monroe, Wis., Community center, is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. She also serves in the healing ministry of the denomination. Speaking on behalf of the members of First Church of Christ Scientist, Monroe, Wis., who are offering this free lecture to the public, she suggest that living a more compassionate, Christian life will uplift experience. USDA Postpones 1976 Wheat Allotment Notices Wheat allotment notices, usually issued in August by U S D A ' s A g r i c u l t u r a l Stabilization and conservation Service (ASCS), will be com­ bined with 1976 feed grain notices and issued after the first of next year, Jimmie D. Lucas, county executive director of the McHenry County ASCS office, reported. "By issuing only one allot­ ment notice instead of three, we expect to cut county office expenses and increase ef­ ficiency in program ad­ ministration," Lucas said. The 1976 national wheat allotment of 61.6 million acres is 15 percent above the 1975 allotment. "Farmers who plan to plant wheat this fall can closely estimate their own 1976 wheat allotment by increasing their" 1975 allotment by 15 percent." Representing the number of acres of wheat needed to meet projected domestic and export demand, the national wheat allotment is used as a basis for making payments to wheat growers should the market price for wheat fall below the established target price, or if growers qualify for disaster payments. Lucas pointed out that no acreage set-aside will be required as a condition of eligibility for loans, target price and disaster payments and that the farm wheat allotment in no way limits the number of acres of wheat that may be planted. "Therefore, the size of the allotment will have no effect on winter wheat planting plans," Lucas said. Applicants for all ASCS programs will be given equal consideration without regard to race, color, sex, creed or national origin. For And About Teenagers HOW SHOULD ASK HER J ̂ THIS WEEK'S LETTER: 1 am 15e years old and I like this girl who is ,ilso 15 I iust don't know- how to ask her to go out with me She is a very nice girl After a while, how do vou ask her to go INSIGHT By Larry Swaim Dear Mr. Swaim: Today are we obligated to the Old Tes­ tament or is the New Tes­ tament the only binding au­ thority on Christians? Many churches and preachers will tell you that we are obligated to follow every one of the Old Tes­ tament commandments. But a person who studies the Bib­ le carefully realizes that this is not true. The Old Testa­ ment was given primarily to the Jewish nation [Exodus 20:2]. It was their rule for worship and acceptable living. For over 1500 years the Jews sought justification by the Law of Moses. Everyone found it impossible to live it perfectly. It condemned the violators [Galatians 3:10]. It offered no forgiveness of sins, only the rolling forward of sins for another year [Hebrews 10:3]. It could not justify the sinner [Galatians 3:11]. The apostle Paul called it a yoke of bondage [Galatians 5:1], and a minis­ tration of death [II Cor­ inthians 3:7]. The Old Testament was a schoolmaster to bring Us to the new and more perfect law. It was given to prepare us for the coming of Jesus, and for His perfect way of life. The New Testament is our only guide today, and should be followed as care­ fully as possible. The New Testament gives us the Good News of salvation and shows us the abundant way to live here and now. For a confidential and Bib­ lical answer to your ques­ tions, write Larry Swaim, 985 Ponce de Leon Avenue, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30306. steady w ith you0 That's why I'm writing to you Could you please help me" Thank you OUR REPLY: Really' We get many letters like this, so anybody with a similar situation--listen. All you have to do is walk up to your friend and say. "Would you like to go out with me?" That's all there is to it. really Chances are she wants to go out with you as much as you want to go out with her Don't worry about all those funny feelings in your body--everybody has them Don't let your mind talk you out of asking her Just walk up and ask her The truth is- it's your responsibility to communicate. Be honest and share what you're feelings are There's nothing to be afraid of Practice it a few times, walk up to her at a con­ venient moment, and simply repeat the words Would you like to go out with me"1" Growing up Look at your lanky, teen-age son! It's hard to believe that he once wore these shoes. It seems only yesterday that he was a baby, yet he himself is the best testimonial that the years have passed. Now he stands almost as tall as you. He is a fascinating maze of contradic­ tions--an eager, lovable youngster one minute, a scowling, angry adolescent the next. It takes patience to understand a teen-ager --patience, and a lot of love. Though he strives to be adult, he is still a boy. Though he clings to childhood, he is almost "grown-up." You may not always be aware of it, but he still looks to you for many things. And he sees in you an example that he will, almost uncon­ sciously, follow in many ways. Are you setting a good example? How about church, for instance? If you haven't been going lately, start again next Sunday for your son's sake, as well as your own. And don't forget to take him with you! Mount Hope Church United Methodist 1015 W. Broadway Pistakee Highlands Rev. Len Schoenherr Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sun- dav School. 9:45 a.m. Faith Presbyterian Church W#st of the Outdoor Theatre John O. Mclntyre. Pastor Corporate Worship - 10:30 a.m Church School Grades 1-9 - 9:00 a.m. Pre-School - 10:30 a.m. Copyright 1969 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va Matthew Exodus Exodus Exodus Exodus Exodus 17:1-8 1:8-22 2:1-10 2:11-25 3:1-12 3:13-22 Exodus 4:1-17 Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society First Baptist Church 509 N. Front St. 385-0083 Rev. Marshall E. Werry Bible Study - Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:45a..m. and7:00p.m. Training Union; 6:00p.m Interpretation l«»r Deist at all Services. Special Spanish Services. Wednesday, Prayer Service. 7:30 p.m. St Paul's Episcopal Clinch 3706 W. St Pa u I's & G reen Rev. Arthur D. McKay, Vicar 385-7690 Sunday Services - Holy Eucharist - 8 a.m., Family Eucharist, 10 a.m. Church School & Coffee Hour. Wed­ nesdays - Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Friday - Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Wonder lake Bible Church 7501 Howe Road. Box No. 2 Rev. Richard N. Wright, Pastor Sunday; 9:30 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Service 6:00 P.M. Bible Fellowship Hour Nursery care is available Wednesday: 7:30 P.M. Midweek Prayer and Praise-Service. St. Patrick's Catholic Church Rev. Edmund Petit, Pastor Rev. Michael Douglas. Assoc., Pastor Sat , Eve. (Sun , obligation fulfilled 5 p.m. > Sunday 7:15; 8:30,9:45, 11 and 12:15 First United Methodist Church 3717 West Main Street Church phone 385-0931 Ralph Smith, Pastor Parsonage Phone: 385-1352 Worship: 9:30a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Church School: 11:00 a.m. Church of God iGreenleaf Ave at Fairfield Dr Island Lake School |Services: Sunday School-lOA.M Church Service -11 a.m. Evangelistic Service - 7 p.m. Telephone: 312-526-8056 St. Peters Catholic Church Spring Grove, Illinois Rev. Kilduff, Pastor Phone 815-675-2288 MASSES: Daily 8a.m. Saturday -7:30 p.m. Sunday - 7 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m St. John the Baptist Catholic Church Johnsburg Rev. Leo Bartel. Pastor Rectory Phone 385-1477 Convent Phone 385-5363 Sat., night-8:00p.m. Mass Sun.. Masses: 7. 9, 10:30, 12:00 Nativity Lutheran Church 3506 E. Wonder Lake Rd. Box 157 Phone 653-3832 Wonder Lake, Illinois Sun , Worship 8and 10:30a.m. Sunday School -9a.m. (Nursery Facilities Available) St Mary's Catholic Church Rev. Eugene Baumhofer Sat., Eve., Mass - 5 p.m. Fulfills Sun , obligation. Sunday Masses - 6:30, 8, 9:30 9:45, 10:45, 11. 12 noon. Alliance Bible Church 3815 W.John St. Rev. Gerald Robertson Sunday School -9:45 A M Service -11:00 P.M. Service - 7.00 Wed. Bible Study & Prayer 8:00 p.m. Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints James Hufford Branch President Phone: 459-3889 Meetings at Praire Grove School 8617 Ridgefield Road (Route 176) Crystal Lake, Illinois Sunday School Meeting 10:30 AM Sunday Sacrament Meetings 5:00 PM Sunday Except on 1st Sunday of Month; then held at 1- noon. Christ The King Catholic Church 5006 E. Wonder Lake Road Wonder Lake, Illinois Sunday Masses: 8. 10a.m. and noon. Eve., Mass: 8p.m. Fulfills Sunday Obligation. Shepherd of the Hill Lutheran Church 404 N. Green St. Rev. Roger \V. Schneider Phone 385-7786 or 385-4030 Family worship and Sunday School - 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a . m . N u r s e r y f a c i l i t i e s available. Ringwood Methodist Church Ringwood, Illinois Rev. James Segin Res. 648-2848 Church 653-6956 Sunday 9:15 a.m. Church Ser vice. Church School at 10:15 AM St Francis National Catholic Church Flanders Rd., easi oi mngwood Rd. Sunday Masses- 10 a.m. Father Dobranski - Pastor Chain 0'Lakes Evangefical Covenant Church 4815 N. Wilmot Rd. Rev. Mitchell Considine Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Church Phone - 497-3000 Parsonage -497-3050 Christian Science Society Lincoln Road and Eastwood Lane Sunday Service -10:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30a.m. Wed. Eve., Meeting Every Third Wed. - 8:00 pm. McHenry County Friends Meeting (Quaker) 1st & 3rd Sundays, 10:30 A.M. for information call: 385-3872 or 312-683-3840 Spring Grove Church United Methodist, 8102 N Blivin. Spring Grove, III. Rev. Len Schoenherr - Pastor Sunday Worship - 9 a m Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) 4206 W. Waukegan Rd. (W. Rt 120) Rev. Herman F. Graef 385-0859 385-1616 Sunday Worship - 7:45and 10:30 Nursei v Services provided at 10:30. Education for Eternity Sunday School - Children and Y o u t h , 9 a . m . McHenry Evangelical Free Church Meeting At The Masonic Temple 1309 X. Court St., McHenry Sunday School - 9:45 AM Morning. Worship - 11:00 AM Wed. Eve. Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 PM George R. Justen Funeral Home 3519 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. 385-2400 Glaviano's Interiors & Palatine Millw^prk 385-3764 or 385-3765 414 S. ROUTE 31 JUST NORTH OF McHENRY FLORAL Brake Parts Co. P.O. BOX 11 McHENRY, ILL. 385-7000 Ace Hardware 3729 W. ELM STREET McHENRY. ILL. 385-0722 Tonyan Construction Co. 1309 N. BORDEN STREET McIIENR ). ILL. 385-5520 First National Bank of McHenry 3814 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. 385-5400 McHenry Savings & Loan 1209 N. GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILL. 385-3000 Attend A Church Of l our Choice This Sunday. The Bath Shop 3012 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL. 385-0048 McHenry State Bank 3510 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. 385-1040 Peter M. Justen Funeral Home 3807 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. 385-0063 Guettler's Service, Inc. 818 N. FRONT STREFT McHENRY. ILL. 385-9831 Mitchell Sales, Inc. BUICK-OLDS-OPEL 903 N. FRONT ST.-McHENRY-385-7200 >The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 WEST. ELM STREET McHENRY. ILL. 385-0170 Coast to Coast Hardware 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY MARKET PLACE 385-6655