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V son of Mr. and Mrs. James ^/>nilVo IXfd*IM« Harper of 2507 S. Driftwood Wrviic llVWfi drive, Holiday Hills,-gradua- ted from basic Storekeeper training at the Naval Supply Storekeeper Seaman Appren- school at the Naval Schools tice James R. Harper, USN, command, Newport, R.I. The seven-Week course pro­ vided him with training in the management procedures of the Navy System aboard ships and at shore installations. Sp/4 Lawrence D. Brusso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brusso of 4215 W.CrystalLake road, McHenry, is now serving a one-year tour 6f duty with the Army Headquarters Area command located about three miles x-west of Saigon, South Vietnam. ViSr _ ilrwarwooo FLORIST NURSERY GARDEN CENTER SPECIALS Flowerwood Has 5,000 Freshly Dug Evergreens and Flowering Shrubs - SPECIAL SELLING - Evergreens HICKS YEW 12-15"--B and B Reg. $6.50 Each Now ^41 $48.00 DOZEN UPRIGHT JUNIPERS Mountbatten Juniper Dundee Juniper 4 Ft. -- BCrB Reg. $10.00 each NOW 1 FREE With Purchase of 2 SILVER CEDAR CANAERT JUNIPER BLUE HAVEN JUNIPER Buy 2 And Get 3rd AT HALF PRICE OVER 100 VARIETIES of Evergreens and Shrubs To Choose From All Grown and Guraranteed by Flowerwood Flowering Shrubs PURPLE PLUM (Prunus Cistena) «F,-S $5.00 ' POTENTILUr (In Bloom) 12-15" Potted $3.75 RED BARBERRY $2.75 12-15" Potted each HEDGING HONfc V )C«i\LE "££$1.75 ZABELS Potted MQ Dozen ^IO FLOWERING ALMOND 2 Ft' PMd? $3.75 CHINESE LILAC 18-24" Potted $3.25 ROSE OF SHARON (In Bloom) 3-Ft.--B&B C.L OC each $0.73 YUCCA Adams Needle 15-18"--Potted each BURNING BUSH Winged Eoonymous Alltus J F ,B4B $7.50 $3.50 each 10% OFF ON ONE DOZEN SHRUBS Mixed or One Variety Phone 815--459-6200 Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 5 pm. J owei'woo Open Mon.,-Sat. 8 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Rt. 14 at 176, Crystal Lake FREE DELIVERY IN THE McHENRY-WOODSTOCK AREA SP/4 LAWRENCE D. BRUSSO The young man is assigend duty with Special Services and presently is trying to transfer to Long Binh. He received his basic train­ ing at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. After a brief stay at home, he received Special Service at Fort Eustis, Va. Friends may write to him as follows: Sp'4 Lawrence D. Brusso, SS 328-40-3232, USA, HAC, SSO, APO, San Francis­ co, Calif., 96243. CORN SILAGE Wait until the corn kernels are hardened and well-dented, and most of the lower leaves are brown, before you harvest green corn for dairy and beef cattle silage this fall. The corn plant's maturity state has a definite influence on the total feed nutrients pro­ duced per acre when corn is used for silage. Both the dry matter and the total feed-nutrient yield per acre increase as the corn plant matures until the plant reaches physiological maturity--when the lower leaves turn brown and the Kernels harden. Total tonnage may be higher early in the season, but much of the weight is water. The ear makes up a larger amount of the entire corn plant as it matures -causing an increase in the silage energy value. Cattle don't like high-mois­ ture, immature corn silage ei­ ther. Voluntary silage intake generally increases in almost' direct proportion to the silage dry-matter content until it reaches 35 percent. This is the same maturity stage when the highest field nutrient yields per acre are obtained. And it's the stage when silo losses are lowest. High seepage and fermentation los­ ses may occur when high-mois­ ture, immature corn silage is stored. If you plan to add urea to your com silage, it's even more im­ portant to harvest corn for si­ lage when it reaches physiolog­ ical maturity. High silo urea losses may occur if the silage is too green. Ten pounds of urea per ton of 30 to 35 per cent moisture silage is sug­ gested. Use Silo-Pak and other prepared mixes according to directions. by Illinois State Bv Association Pioneer Effort fa Higher Education Initiated By Recent Legislation Illinois added something new to the state's program for high­ er education when the leg­ islature passed bills authoriz­ ing two senior universities-- the first in the state and among the few of their kind in the na­ tion. A senior university, explains the Illinois State Bar associa­ tion, is a rather unique concept in higher education. Unlike other academic institutions, it offers only courses for college junior and senior students plus graduate work through the mas­ ter's degree. The schools will complement the state's rapidly growing net­ work of ten colleges and uni­ versities and thirty-five jun­ ior colleges. One senior uni­ versity, Sangamon State, will be established in Springfield. The second, designated as Gov­ ernors State university, will be built in Monee township, Will county. - The law places Governors State university under the di­ rection of the board of gov­ ernors of State colleges and universities. Sangamon State university will be operated and controlled by the board of re­ gents of Regency universities. In addition, there are ten col­ leges and universities govern­ ed by the Illinois board of high­ er education. They include Chi­ cago State college, Chicago; Northeastern Illinois State col­ lege, Chicago; Western Illin­ ois university, Macomb; Nor­ thern Illinois university, De- Kalb; eastern Illinois univer­ sity, Carbondale; and SIU, Ed- wardsville; University of Ill­ inois, Urbana/Champaign; and U of I., Chicago. The thirty-five public junior college districts, many of which include several high school dis­ tricts, are under the jurisdic­ tion of the Illinois Junior col­ lege board. A close affiliation exists between the public jun­ ior college and the high schools in its district. It is expected, notes the ISB A, that the new senior universities will draw many, if not most, of their students from the jun­ ior colleges. Junior colleges, which are financed by state and local funds, offer a variety of two- year courses of study leading to an associate degree. Bacca­ laureate-oriented courses from a junior college are accepted in most instances by other col­ leges and universities. r According to the ISBA, the tuition paid by a student in a public junior college may not exceed more than one-third of what it actually costs to edu­ cate him. In several junior college districts there are no tuition charges. In these cases, the only fees a student must pay are those for registration and fees such as for laboratory sup­ plies. The person who lives in a dis­ trict which has not established a junior college may elect to attend any other junior college in the state. In that case, his home high school district must pay his tuition. The ISBA ad- Don Peasley AND ASSOCIATES Mary Kristensen Spencer knows where memorable wedding photos originate-from the Versatile, Action-Oriented Camera of Don Peasley. You can see samples from many weddings to find how we can tailor coverage for you! vises that any student intending to attend a junior college in an­ other school district should no­ tify his local high school dis­ trict by the first of July if he plans to enter college the following September. Law Requires Special Instruction For State's Handicapped Children Among the 2,300,000 public school children returning to Illinois classrooms this Sep­ tember are approximately 250,- 000 children who will be re­ ceiving special education ser­ vices, the Illinois State Bar association has reported. The ISBA said the law re­ quires that special education facilities be maintained for han­ dicapped children in each of six different categories as follows: (1) Physically handicapped children whose disability (other than a speech defect) makes it "impracticableor impossible for them to benefit from or par­ ticipate in a normal classroom program." (2) Maladjusted children WED. SEPT. 17, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG^. 19 whose social or emotional prob­ lems make them "unable to make constructive use of their school experience." (3) Retarded children who are educable to the point they can be made "economically useful and socially adjusted." (4) Retarded children who can be trained in a group setting "designed to further their so­ cial adjustment and economic usefulness in their homes or in a sheltered environment. (5) Children with defective speech. (6) Multiple handicapped chil­ dren. The law recognizes that it would be impractical or impos­ sible for ever^ school district to provide separate special ed­ ucation classed for all six cate­ gories of handicapped children. For that reason, the ISBA said, a school district without its own facilities may transport handi­ capped children to districts where the appropriate education facilities are available. Much,.of the cost of the special education program is borne by the state. The 1969 legislature appropriated $29,500,000 for reimbursement to school dis­ tricts. Reimbursements make it possible for districts to hire speech correctionists, reg­ istered therapists, school so­ cial workers and school psy­ chologists as well as special education teachers. State-wide planning for spec­ ial education has been coordin­ ated by an Advisory Council on Education of Handicapped Chil­ dren. This council, working with county and regional advisory committees, had urttil July 1, 1969, to devise and recommend a comprehensive plan which would enable all handicapped children to receive "a good common school education," as Illinois Constitution requires within their abilities. Public Relations Is Our Arena We correlate typewriter, 1 camera, and think-power with PR know-how to provide a significant service. * Writing * Photography * Brochures * News Service * Feature Photos * Brainstorming * Wedding Candids Woodstock Phone 338-1538 ---- Comforts back in style! You say you 've a lways wanted a rec l in ing cha i r , bu t not one o f those c lumsy c lunkers you have to h ide when company comes? Then we have news. Bur r is has fash ioned no less than 80 superb ly s ty led cha i rs - tha t - rec l ine fo r comfor t - lovers w i th impeccab le tas te . 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