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SUCTION 2-PAliE 1 - PLAINDKAI.KR-WKDNhiUAi , AIUISI N, I»<T> m NEW CLINIC EQUIPMENT » Victoria Soda, secretary, demonstrates the new mechanical filing system provided the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County by the Woman's auxiliary. With her is Barbara Johnson, auxiliary president. New equipment is being installed at the new offices of the clinic jn McHenry. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY BY KAAREN DODGE) The Village of Holiday Hills Cheri Hoglund 385-3944 New Columnist Begins Duties Hi, I'm the new reporter for Holiday Hills. It's been a long time since a column has ap­ peared in the Plaindealer. I'm a novice at newspaper reporting and I ask your patience as I grow to be a top notch coumnist. Any newsworthy item will be printed. Any opinions, com­ plaints or compliemnts would be greatly appreciated This is your column and I need your help and cooperation". Your friends and neighbors would like to share each joy and sorrow, triumph and defeat-- they do care. CHRISTENING Christopher Adam Wegener, who made his first public debut May 4, was presented to the Lord through baptism July 18. The proud parents, Ron and Dee, chose A1 Carlson of Downers Grove and Mim Dewitt of McHenry to be Christopher's godparents. A gathering was held at the Wegener home for family and friends following the service. Among those attending were the maternal grandparents, Allan and Mary Carlson, of Downers Grove and the paternal grandparents, Agnes and Gary Barbier, of McHenry. Congratulations to a fine family. COUNTRY HOEDOWN If any who passed Casey's last Saturday evening were wondering if he was having an unusually busy night--he wasn't-- but our Women's club was. They hosted a Country Western dance. The proceeds going toward a much needed raft at the beach. There was a very poor turnout, but those who attended all agreed they had a fun time. A STAR IS BORN When Cathy Carroll becomes a world famous dancer, we can all say we knew her when A dance recital Saturday evening displaying her talents was this year's highlight for the young Miss Carroll. Her ability was a awarded by bouquets of flowers thrown upon the stage by her many admirers. Keep up the good work, Cathy, someday you'll be a star HAPPY ANNIVERSARY If you happen to be a Johnny Mathis fan as is Rosemary Holts, then you'll know she had one good time when her husband. Bill, took her to see him at the Mill Run theater. It seems Johnny couldn't make his appearance when the Holtzs celebrate their anniversary in a few months. Congratulations to you both a few month's early... BROWNIES The Marine Festival parade on Sunday had among its number five Brownies from our own troop. Those who marched included Diana Hill, Jill Hoglund, Debbie Holtz and Vicki and Lori Mayo. Along with the Brownies marched one of their leaders, Debbie Mayo, who along with Rose Marie Canady has done a great job with our little girls this year. VILLAGE NEWS For those of you who have not heard when the village meetings are held or have missed some of the newsletters that have gone out, this column will print them. The village meetings are held the third Thursday of each month unless posted otherwise at the home of Bill Campbell. As a new village we all need to work together to make it proper. So please won't all of you help? There still is a need for volunteers for the various departments if you have any spare time and want to help, call Bill Campbell he will find just the right spot for you. There is a garbage ordinance now in effect stating that no garbage cans be placed by the road before 7 p.m. Sunday night. They must be taken off the road by 7 p.m. the following night. Also, a building code has been enacted. All new b u i l d i n g s , a d d i t i o n s , remodeling, etc., are subject to the village code You will find all village ordinances at the home of Helen Schnieder, village clerk, 1522 Sunset drive, phone 344-2911. She asks that you call before coming to her home. Her office hours are Monday and Wed­ nesday, through Saturday 1 to 5 p.m.; Tuesday, 9a.m. to 9 p.m. Please give your full cooperation BIRTHDAYS Many happy returns to the following: On Aug. 2, Nopm Jeschke and Hank Mroz; Gloria Gabriel on the 5th; Allan White on the 7th; the 8th has John Filip and Jay Wise; the (Oth is Mimi Dewitt and Dale Gabriel's special day. CONSUMER GUIDEL INES The Federal Trade Commis­ sion now requires mail or­ der firms to fill consumer or­ ders within 30 days or offer c u s t o m e r s t h e i r m o n e y b a c k I n a n a t t e m p t t o resolve a long history of consumer complaints, the Commission adopted a rule requiring mail companies to: -- Notify consumers within 30 days after re­ ceiving an order if there will be a delay and the merchan­ dise will not be shipped within the stated time -- Give consumers the option, if the delivery date cannot be met, to cancel -- Pro­ v i d e c o n s u m e r s w i t h a n adequate cost-free means to notify the firm of can­ cellation, such as a post­ a g e - p a i d c a r d . -- R e f u n d the consumer's money, if requested <̂ Many women are now busy letting out the hems of this past year's dress­ es. Even an inch makes a difference but the entire length can be used by fac­ ing the hem with other cloth. Skirt lengths for fall are definitely below the knees. Young Hong has been involved in Karate for almost 20 years of his life - a black belt for 17 years, a master black belt for 7 years, an instructor in the Korean Army, the U.S. Navy, the Korean Karate Institute in Chicago, and Founder of the Young Hong Studios in Belvidere and Woodstock. Young is dedicated to Karate as a form of self defense, a mental and physical disciple, and an art. He takes his teaching seriously and works with each of his students in­ dividually and patiently. LERRN KHRHTE If you're a man or woman between 8 and 50 willing to engage in regular physical training, Young can help you master the art of self defense to the Black Belt level and beyond. Phona 338-5159 {Evenings Please Call 338-7222) YOUNG HONG KHRRTE STUDIOS ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 401 St. John St. -- Woodstock I Youth On The Move | Rootworm Beetle Count Bicycle And Bowling Judging The bicycle and bowling judging went very well. Randy B o r c h a r d t , G r e e n w o o d Gremlin 4-H member and son of Carl and Shirley Borchardt of Wonder Lake, coordinated the bicycle judging which followed two clinics also taught by Randy. Randy is a certified bicycle safety instructor through the National Safety Council. Wayne Hahn and his son conducted a bowling seminar and then aided in judging the 4- H bowling members. Because of their help the event was a success. „ Softball Final Begin Congratulations to the Alden Community Builders 4-H club and the Dunham B-Sharps 4-H club for placing first in the boys "A" league and Girls "A" league. The Alden captains are Larry and Terry Lagerhausen and the Dunham captain is Kathy Koch. Conservation Camp Rick Hamann just returned from an exciting and educational week at 4-H Con­ servation camp held each year at Monticello, II. Rick was selected during last year's 4-H record-finish up process by the McHenry County Youth council. To be eligible you must be enrolled in crops, en­ tomology. forestry, geology, gun safety, soil and water conservation, wildlife con­ servation or some other con­ servation related topic The program at camp included classes on such topics as wildlife management, contour s t a k i n g , c o n s e r v a t i o n techniques, and ecology. Af­ ternoons also provided free choice of trap shooting, riflery, archery, fishing, swimming and other sports, as well as Crafts and other camping ac­ tivities. 4-H leaders will have more facts about this and other awards soon. BUDDIES...A dusty path and a pal add up to an en­ joyable afternoon for these four-year-olds. The presence or absence of rootworm beetles in a cornfield in August is an excellent in­ dicator of whether you will have trouble with this pest next year, says George Young, University of Illinois Extension "adviser in McHenry county. Corn growers can determine if a field will need a rootworm insecticide in 1977 by taking beetle counts between Aug 5 and 25. Fields averaging one or more rootworm beetles per plant on any sampling date in August, 1976. should be treated with a soil insecticide in 1977, says Young Fields with less than one rootworm beetle per plant can be planted to corn in 1977 without a soil insecticide. Populations will not be high enough in the latter instance to justify treatment • Here are Young's suggestions for making root- worm beetle counts: 1. Take rootworm beetle counts two or three different times between now and Aug. 25. Wait 7 to 10 days between counts. It will take about thirty minutes to sample a 40-acre field. Collect or count the number of western and nor thern corn rootworm beetles on fifty plants selected at random throughout the field Some beetles will be visible on leaves, but most will be in the silks and ear tips and behind the leaf sheaths. Move carefully through the field to make the counts Avoid sam pling along field edges 2. To make your counts, grasp the ear tip and silks tightly in one hand. Cut off 1 inch of the ear tip with a knife, and place the silks in a 6 by 12- inch plastic bag Keep the bag tightly closed to prevent beetles from escaping while collecting. 3. Place the bag in a freezer for about one hour to im mobilize the beetles Then spread the contents on a newspaper and count the number of rootworm beetles on the fifty ear tips Degrees To Four In Area Four area students were among the 2,185 persons who completed requirements for the Bachelor's degree at Illinois State university, Normal- Bloomington The students are Michael Becker of 5020 N. Woodrow avenue and Douglas Sund of 4219 W. Ponea, McHenry, Deborah Krieger of 4102 White street, Richmond, and Kimberly Street of 3116 E. Lake Shore drive. Wonder Lake. Although the spring semester ended in May, the an­ nouncement of the official list of graduates is delayed to assure that each individual candidate met all requirements for graduation. 4-H NEWS 1 MODKKN MISSES (TA B Modern Misses held their last meeting at Carol Kurns house. The secretary and treasurer gave their reports. Discussion was held on the club's Local Achievement night which will be held sometime in November. D e m o n s t r a t i o n s w e r e presented by the following members: Donna Godina - how to make a half double crochet; Linda Muskovin- how to focus a picture and how to make cards; Denise Petrovich how to make coffee cake, Cindy Gilmore - how to make a granny square and how to make peach crisp, Kim Touissant - how to make cherry jubbo; Diane Justen - talk on cats and Sandy Hohf - talk on kittens Lisa Opfer Club reporter BAD MEDICINE A Chicago doctor who wrote more than 7,200 prescriptions for addictive drugs in six months had his license suspended last week by the Illinois Department of Registration and Education. The department's complaint against Dr. Gerald McCage charged that the doctor wrote the prescriptions for morphine, amphetamines. barbiturates and other dangerous drugs from Jan 1-June 1, 1976, illegally, and not for medical reasons. A formal complaint was also filed against two pharmacies in the case. We Reserve The Right *To Limit Quantities On Sate Items IE WINES AND LIQUORS Aug. 11 to Aug. 17 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL. Sale Beer Not Iced • • • • No Sales To Minors VINDSOB O 1/4-- CANADIAN w M l L BELL RINGERS W E E K HALF GALLON REGULAR OR DIET 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES EH N DTO WW** PLUS DEP im Bea HALF GALLON Cutty Sark Scotch $1 079|$099 HAIF P.AI I ON • Mil ORANGE, GRAPE, STRAWBERRY Crush 8-16 0Z. BOTTLES Corby's Reservel {Whiskey Cha Cha Vodka GALLON Gordon GALLON PLUS DEP. $6 89 HALF GALLON Southern Comfort msjwt \ irt/nraoBB/ \ H1IX / From the Largest Wine Selection In Lake And McHenry Counties. BOONE'S FARM Strawberry Hill FIFTH Meister Brau LAGER BEER 6-12 OZ. CANS 29 $1 ALMADEN "Mega Cask" OF ROSE 99 *15 4.9 GALLON BARREL Schlitz 6-16 OZ. CANS Cimi SPANISH SPARKLING CIDER *1 99 FIFTH Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer 12-12 OZ. CANS $2*9 OKICINWJ Lancer's Rose Wine $o 69 FIFTH 9 IMTCKRV Burgemeister 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES $3 29 VISIT OUR CHEESE SHOP PLUS DEP. 4610 W. Rte. 120 Ph. 815 385-3200 )