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I VOR.' H Al.\ DEALER-FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3,1980 ^frciKi wrnm fffViA *•: « 'Jn. It$ i W: Mount Hope Chut United Methodist 1 0 1 5 W . B r o a d w a y -- P i s t a k e e \ Sunday Worship 11 a.m. -- S u n d a y Sch Alliance Bible Church 3t15 W. Bull ValUy Rd. Rev Ceroid Robertson Sunday School-9:45 AM Sorvico-11:00 PM Sorvic* 7:00 W»d. Bible Study I Prayor 7:30 pm St Francis Polish National Catholic Church Flondert Rd. East of Ringwood Rood Sunday Maiwi-I I am Fathar Joseph Bnek, Factor Chain O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant Church 4B1SN. Wiimot Rood Rev. Mitchell Conaidine Sunday School 9:45 Worship Service 11:00 Church Phone 497-3000 Parsonage 497-3050 St John the Baptist Catholic Church Johnsburg Rev. Leo Barf el. Pastor Ractory Phone 3B5-I477 Sat. ive. Mass 5:30 4 0:00 pm Fulfills Sun. obligation Sun. Masses 7. 9. 10:30 ft 12:00 Week days 7:30 ft 9-Sat. B am First United Methodist Church 3717 W. Main Street Church phone MS-0931 Ralph Smith. Pastor Parsonage phone: 3B5-1352 Schedule of Worship Services Sunday Worship Service 9:30 am Sunday School 10:50 am St Paul's Episcopal Church 3B5-0390 3706 W. St. Paul's ft Green Rev. Wm. H. Morley, vicar Sunday Services B:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:00 am Church School. Holy Eucharist and Sermon Nursery provided Wed. 9:30 am Holy Eucharist Holy Days as announced Christian Science Society Lincoln Rd. and Eastwood Lane Sunday Service ft Sunday School 10:30 Wed. 8 pm Reading Room Thursdays 2-4 pm Saturdays 11-12 noon Christ the King Catholic Church 5006 E. Wonder Loke Rood Wonder Loke. Illinois Sun. Masses: 8, 10 am and noon Sat. Evening Mass 5:00 pm Fulfills Sunday Obligation Nativity Lutheran Church 3506 E. Wonder Lake Rd. Boh 157. Phone 653-3832 Wonder Lake. Illinois Sun. Worship 8 ft 10:30 om Sunday School-9 am (Nursery Facilities Available) The Church of St Mary of the Assumption Rev. James G. Gaynor, Pastor Rev. James Novak, Asst. PrlWst Father John Buckley Rev. Walter Johnson. M.M. Sat. Eve. Mass 5 p.m. Fulfills Sunday Obligation Sunday Masses 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 9:45, 10:45, 11:00 12 noon Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) 4206 W. Woukegan Rd. (W. Rt. 120) Rev. Hemonn F. Graef 385-0859 385-1616 Sunday Worship 7:45 ft 10:30 Nursary Services provided at 10:30 Education for Eternity Sunday Schoof-Children and Youth, 9 am Wonder Lake Bible Church 7501 Howe Drive Wonder Lake, Illinois Rev. Richard N. Wright, Pastor Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 am Morning Worship Service 11 am Bible Fellowship Hour 6:00 pm Wednesday: Midweek Prayer and Praise Hour, 7:30 pm Rev. Robert Repke. Assistant to Pastor Tuesday 7 pm-Shipmates Friday. 7 pm-Awana George R. Justen Funeral Home 3519 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, 385-2400 Glaviano's Interiors 414 S. ROUTE 31 385-3764 McHENRY Brake Parts. Co. P.O. BOX 11 McHENRY.IL 385-7000 Ace Hardware 3729 W.ELM STREET McHENRY. IL 385-0722 McHenry Plaindealer 3812 ELM STREET McHENRY.IL 385-5520 McHenry County i Meeting Qttdkr « I ' tt ft 3r d Sundoy I I Foi inlof rtiutio i i 385 8512 oi. JI .v' » •I rt Pol Faith Presbytena^ 2)07 West I incoln .N. (Across from outdoor tlu Worship 8:30 am A Children & Adult Sund< School 9.30 am Famjl y N i g h t * - W r - d . 7 : 1 , < Blbt«» Study Thlirr "> 1c Postor Di. F ni S ' i • Phono 38') .>381) t i. M CI ,!Ch •I ' i tor Mount Hope L , < United Mufti 1015 W Br< Pistokeu HKjh'a> Jeff Robwrt\ Pesi Sunday Worship 10" Sunday SchoolI ! Summer Schc< 1U:IMJ a.m McHenry Evan Free Chun n 3031 I mi oln K 344 1)11 Chi t Pastot Roy 1 653 96/s Sunday Sei </i.t 1 Sunday,fcve Sttij l j » Sunday Schoof9 I ' Ringwood Methodist Chun:" Ringwood II I ' s Postor Gordon Sn-.' Res.' 648 2648 Church 651-695^ . , j Sundoy 9:15 ari Church Sei vic< Church School of 9 •' a Church of jesus i. Of Latter Day Sa (Mormons^ 5209 N Woikup A (across from Vetoroni Crystal lake lll>i Sunday School 1' Sacrament M#i»t 5:00 pm Suriii United Pentecostal 258 Sunnyside loi- Rev Nolan Hild« 312-279 628> Sunday 9:45 H 6 10 | Wed 7:30 pm Bible St. Fli . 7:30 pm YouJh Serv 1 Freund Funeral Home C I 7611 HANCOCK DR WONDER LAKE 1-728 0233 f<\ McHenry Savings & Loan 1209 N. GREEN STREET McHENRY.IL 385 3000 First National Bank of McHenry M M - 3814 W. RTE. 120 L ) | j , McHENRY. II 38b 5400 L . . Creative Kitchen & Baths 3012 w. RTE. 120 McHENRY.IL 344-1180 I McHenry State Bank Ask Long Range Plan To Strengthen Guard State Senator Jack Schaffer. R-Cary. said last week he will recommend reation of a Permanent Oversight committee and a 'long range plan for strengthening the Illinois National Guard. The McHenry county lawmaker is one of 16 legislators serving on an nterim panel formed several weeks ago to study 'he problems of the guard and make a report to the < leneral Assembly. T h e m i l i t a r y preparedness National <ruard has deteriorated in recent years through the fault of no certain group or individuals", Senator >( haffer said. "0'ur%> group :,i pinpointed some* of the problems and will make a 11 nber of recommendations the legislature for future art ion. One of the suggestions I plan to push is h<- formation of a perman- - -ni committee to monitor the guard's activities and needs. Hie committee could be imposed of public mem- crs with military expertise Mid legislators serving . oluntarily in an oversight ..parity." x'haffer said while the Air (t onal Guard is at 96 • ent of full strength, the nrral guard is operating ii below capacity with * :.e 4.000 or 10,000 positions vacant. He commented: "The problem is basically one of economics. During the last few years our state military has been ignored in the appropriation process, allowing the guard to dangerously slip in preparedness. Strong state units are necessary to bolster our country's overall defense effort. It is a problem we need to go to work on. "We need a long range plan, at least a five-year program, for getting the National Guard fully ef­ fective again. This is why I believe the legislature should establish a Per­ manent Oversight com­ mittee to 36hieve that goal." The interim panel of legislators, eight from each house, will make a report to the Assembly this fall, Sen. Schaffer said. It would be up to the new legislature seated next year to follow through with implementation, of a plan to improve the guard. Swqet Oblivit.. Perhaps if we -cpuld forget our troubles as easily as our blessings we would live better. "• -Tribune, Oskaloos^, la. There is a sMari by which we will all b* jrtgii. Come and sMy the BIBLE witb is: Services Sunday Worship 11 am • Bible Study 10 an Sunday Evening Worship 6 pm Wednesday Evening Worship 7:30 pm Home Bible Study on Rfqaest CHURCH OF CHRIST 40i N Oak St., Crystal Lake Raymond T. Exum, Minister fS block north on Rte. 176) n When Thinking of Church, Think First \ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH i 509 Front Street McHenry, IL (815) 385-0083 Pastor: Marshall E. Werry SUNDAY SERVICES, Sunday School 9:30 AM Regualr Worship Service 10«45 AM Evening Service 7:00 pm Wednesday Service 7:00 PM Romans 3:23 The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At The Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY •MAYS DRUG •BELL LIQUORS •McHENRY WALGREEN •BOLGER'S DRUG STORE •BEN FRANKLIN •OSCO DRUGS •JEWEL •HORNSBY'S •HERMES & CO. •LIQUOR MART •VILLAGE MART •J &R STORE •McHENRY HOSPITAL •J & L GAS •LAKEVIEW •SUNNYSIDE FOOD •JOHNSBURG FOOD MART •ADAMS GROCERY •LITTLE STORE •FRED ft IRENE S TAP •McHENRY QUICK MART •SUNRISE GROCERY •STEINY TAP •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. •HILLTOP GROCERY •FOOD MART •BITS ft PIECES •NORTHWEST TRAIN Hfcyiw Fowler Agronomic Education Dtrortor European Corn Borer Causing Damage Late August and Sep­ tember wind storms have alerted us to heavy second brood European corn borer infestation in several corn growing areas. The tope are broken out of many plants in these areas. Of more practical concern is the frequent stalk breakage below the ear or the ears dropped to the ground due to borer-damaged shanks. These problems, coupled with widespread weather- induced soft stalks, make it imperative that corn growers examine each field carefully and schedule early harvest of those mpst severely affected. The borer damage now becoming apparent started last July or August when second generation "sum­ mer' moths flew out of grassy or weedy strips and from more advanced corn fields to lay eggs. They sou­ ght the youngest, latest- developing fields of corn, but settled for anything that was still green. Most of their eggs were deposited on the underside of leaves nearest the ear shoot. With the warm tem­ peratures, eggs hatched in three to five days and the tiny worms moved to protected zones between leaf sheath and stalk. Others moved to the ear itself and bored into shank, cob or ear tip. Since moth activity ex­ tended over several weeks, all stages of borer growth were present in a field at the same time. In some cases, a third generation of borers was initiated. Damage by these later generations includes visible loss of ears that can't be recovered by mechanical harvesters plus invisible yield reduction due to insect feeding and tunneling within the plant. This can total as much as 10 or 12 percent of the potential yield. You will see difference from field to field but, with a few exceptions, all corn hybrids are considered susceptible to second brood damage. Most of the ob­ served difference will be due to plant maturity or stage of development and the con­ sequent attractiveness to flying moths. Weather conditions at the time of egg deposition and hatching strongly influence the number of larvae that survive, too. Where it was dry and windy, "many egg clusters fell off the wilted leaves. Strong winds and beating rains interfere with evening egg tg laying, sometimes destrdphg moths or dislodging already- deposited egg imasses. Could anything have been done last Summer to reduce Fall losses to European corn borer? Possibly, but there is no guarantee. Insecticide applications range from poor to good in effectiveness. One of the big problems is timing. * The larvae must be hit between hatching and the time they bore into the protection of the plant. It may take two or three ap­ plications of the short residual chemicals available to accomplish this and cost becomes a concern. The University of Missouri suggests that two granular applications at 10-day in­ tervals during pollen shed can be expected to provide 40 to 60 percent control of second brood borers. Some promising new in­ secticides have received emergency clearance in few states and their use may become more widespread. Also, pest management scouts are very helpful in determining need for and proper timing of in­ s e c t i c i d e s . F i n a l l y , resistance through plant breeding appears possible and research groups are making a strong effort to make this kind of protection available to farmers. A few outstanding hybrids are recognized as having good ear retention and standability under second brood attack. Part of their advantage is mechanical- they inherently have strong stalks and short, strong ear shanks. The search for true resistance to the feeding of late brood larvae continues at the research level. in JOM PII <<MM> staff psychologist news liom the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic of McHeniy Countj. (Editor's note: This is another in a series of especially written articles for McHenry County readers. Joseph Cools is a psychologist on the Family Service and Community Mental Health Center staff. This article is "Coping - Choosing a Career".) One of the more difficult decisions in life in choosing an occupation. Most people are in the position of trying to decide what "to do" for the rest of their life, without the benefit of really knowing what they are getting into. Say that I am a high school student looking forward to going to college in order to be trained for an occupation. Should I choose to go into accounting? If I enjoy working with numbers, I may consider this as an occupation. But I have never been an accountant before, and I really have no idea what it is like to go to work every day and do ac­ counting. There are several options open to the person who is lodking for a career. The person may choose to pursue Getting ready to be given away: O^aniz^ounhought^^^^^H^^^^^^a WELCOME WAGON Engaged Girl call. As your Hostess, I have some lovely gifts for you and goad advice from bridal experts on how to make your wedding the kind you've always wanted. Call now and let me help you get ready to be a beautiful bride. Carolyn Farrington I'm usually at home 385-798Q an "interest"; a person who enjoys working on cars may choose mechanics; a person who enjoys animals may choose veterinary medicine. The person may choose to capitalize on an hereditary talent: art, music, sports, writing. The person may choose to take advice from parents or teachers; "I think you would make a good doctor (lawyer, teacher)." Those that stand the best chance of achieving success and satisfaction in their career choice usually are people that begin to explore career options by looking at their aptitudes and interests, and finding careers that appear to satisfy both criteria. After narrow decision down'(eve the possibilities widely diverse fic good idea to tqjk who have been that area for a lc time. ' • Even if after a long period of research yoy feel certain of a particular career, it is best to keep your options open as much as is possible for changing your mind and pursuing * different career, For the college student, this may mean, choosing a minor in an unrelated field to the major. Most important to remember is that the career choice is yours. Others may have distinct preferences as to what you should "be", but only you have to live with the choice. loyed in iod of 3510W.ELM STREET M c H ENRY.IL 385.0«0jM lt;4k IfewtRfepi REGISTER TO VOTE * SAT., OCT. 4,9-12 Sponsored by League of Women Voters at McHenry State Bank 3510 W. Elm St. McHenry