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PAGE4-PLAINPgAlJgR - WEDNESDAY, MAY fl, MM Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas 385-4934 Seek Help For Clean Up Time Cleanup time again. The faithful are asking for help on Saturday May 30. to clear the roadsides of branches and brush Meet at 1006 W. Dale, with gloves, to protect against scratches and bruises Glenwood avenue is in the process of being patched The road needed special work, as gravel did not help the holey situation Residents will really ap­ preciate the association's help with this problem Plans are being made for a rummage sale in June Call Kathy Goodwin at 344-2688 for information as to helping or pickup, etc Don't forget to come and meet your neighbors and enjoy (?) a morning out on Saturday. May 30. at 9 The next regular meeting will be at 1006 W Dale on June 1 at 7:30 p m PARKLAND May 28. 7 p.m.. is a very important date for many of our young teenagers This will be their graduation day - - a time for memories of beginning maturity, and a time of trepidation looking forward to that awesome •ime of "high school" Youngsters from our area include John Bender. Donovan Brizzi. Bill Cassell. Randy Dawdy. Bob Eye. Helen Freeman. Cindy Gaines. Eddie Gray. Heidi Hager and Brenda Hall. Also Roberta Hueckstaedt. Yvonne Keller. Jessy Uchard. Arden Liotta. Scott Meyer, Cindy Minton and Janet Neumail And John Pascke. Keith Snow. Kaathy Thearow. Debbie Vornkahl. Don Weber. John White and Rich Wilson This is a particularly busy time for the families with two graduates Marion and Hal Vornkahl have Donald from high school and Debbie from Parkland Two of Wayne and Laura Meyer's children Dawn and Scott are graduating And Gloria andu John Cassell will be rflebrating with daughter. Julie, of the lovely voice, and son. Bill BE A BOOK SNOOP1 The Summer Reading program for school age youngsters starts June 1 at 'he McHenry Nunda library on Lily Lake road With the detective theme of this year's program, the Book Snoops will be keeping track of the books read After the summer's investigation of 25 books or more, there will be a a Super-Snoop picnic in August For summer reading fun- be a Book-Snoop* The library is also spon­ soring the Multiple Scloosis Read-A-Thon. Sponsor sheets will be available in June. LILY LAKE LADIES The League met for its bi­ monthly gathering at the Lakemoor Municipal buikfing on May 2t. Enjoyed was the playing of Bunco, which ended with president Helen Para winning first prize. Sophie Paterson. the most mature member of the group who looks forward to each meeting with such joy. won second prize. Julia Kraus. the lady who calls me with the LLLL news, won the special prize which she happily accepted Julia won at the last meeting also, but there were many months when she was prize less. Hostess for the evening was Millie NejedBy. whose delicious homemade apple strtklel and appetizer fray were also enjoyed. Connie O Rourke is doing so well with her diet More power to that gracious lady BIRTHDAY WISHES Belated ones to Patrick Heald. Patty Chambers and Shawnda Dawdy, all of whom had their birthdays on May 20 May 21 was the day for Larry Withrow Samantha Perrotta of Lakemoor celebrated on May 23 Valli Hager was 11 years old on May 26 May 27 will be Roger Garbacz's twenty-first birth­ day Benda Hall will celebrate on the twenty- ninth - the same day she graduates from Parkland Clarence Eggert's birthday is on May 30. which used to be Memorial day Starting off the month of June is Chuck Zabroski on the first. CORRECTION Due to mechanical error the channel listings on Page 3 for Lakes Cablevision have been listed inaccurately Watch OmmmI 22 for correct listings COnSEWG AW PSKHOTHERAP) Individual • Marital Family Group All Ages A Full Time Private Professional Practice ROISBAER. M.A. J# W. Terra Col la Crv»tal Lake 455-$400 &4 hr*.l Qmmtf S J 40 CAR INSIDE SHOWROOM STOP AND SEE s 1 st ANNUAL CORVETTE SNOW Sponsored by Ovorton Cadillac, Pontiac 4 The Sunburst Corvette Club MAY 31st from 11 am - 4 pm Corvette Registration 8 am to 10 am Judging in 7 CORVETTE CLASSES TROPHIES AWARDED IN EACH CLASS STORE N«w Cora • Vmh * Ui«d Car* Ptamclwf " Rwsfpi oofinfl • lamrawca CADILLAC. PONTIAC ftf IN TO^Oi iMI In McHenry, IL SALES DIRT 9 IRION Ml . SAT IS (US) 3IS-MM SIR VICE 0ERT )M SM.MON fftl (lit) MS JIM ANNIVERSARY WISHES Albert and Anita Kunz will be celebrating their wedding date May 27. Curt and Ruth Freeman will have their silver wedding anniversary on Jane 1. May you all have many more years of ^togetherness. CONGRATULATIONS Diane Odarczenko. who completed her high school graduation requirements in January, was given a Cer­ tificate of Merit from the Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America at the annua) Leadership Con­ ference held at Springfield She was given recognition for her veterinarian display Diane will receive her diploma with the rest of her class on June 3 Plans for the future include college in Chicago, with Social Service as her major Diane had been active with the Head Start program while at M.C.H.S.. and enjoyed working with the pre­ schoolers NO COLUMN Was the Lakemoor- Lilymoor news missed last week? Hope so! My family was off to Menomonie. Wis . to attend the wedding of our ward. Richard Rothaupt. to' Jeanne Wittman The beautiful service was held at the chapel in Herman's Hermitage in the hills north of Menomonie , The quick trip and the warm sunny weather was a welcome change from the beastly winds and rains we had been having here. TENT WORMS Those white triangular areas resembling nylon netting seen in the crotches of many trees, should be cut out and burned before the caterpillars outgrow these nesting places 'The branch will die if the worms are not destroyed, and could result in the destruction of the whole tree Wild cherry and apple trees are very much enjoyed by the caterpillars To stop the destruction, cut off the sack and burn it im­ mediately. before the wuims PSC3p6 COMMUNITY CALENDAR May 28. Parkland graduation, 7 p.m. Ma y 21. Lakemoor Village meeting, t p m May 30. Lilymoor cleanup 9 a m at 100t W. Dale. June 1. Lilymoor Association meeting. 7:30 p.m.. 1008 W. Dale. June 3. East Campus graduation 8 p.m., Mc- Cracken Field. June 11. Lakemoor Village meeting. 8 p m . 12TH YEAR GRADUATES The end of formal education for many, and a stepping stone to more scholastic degrees for others, will be celebrated on June 3 at McCracken field. The first graduating class combining students of East and West campus will be honored for completing their twelfth year requirements for graduation. Many young people from our area will be receiving their diplomas. Following the truth that the "first shall be last", the students are listed alphabetically in reverse Congratulations to: Don Vornkahl. Bill Stockwell. Jack Spears. Pat Reeves. Diane Odarczenko. Harold Nixon. Billy Nicholas. Robert Newman. Dawn Meyer and Don MacMillan. Also Susan Krepel, Brian Godt. Bill Garbacz, Mark Fuhler. Jessie Estrada. Bill DeMarco. Jo Ann Chambers. Julie Cassell. Mike Blake, Victor Betancourt. Howard Bender and Chris Ballard. To see these young people entering adulthood < many of whom I have known since primary school) gives feelings of surprse that childhood has gone by so quickly: of satisfaction that they have completed this phase of their lives so well; of hope that the future years will be an exciting learning time for them And prayers 'hat whatever problems will be theirs, they will have the strength to endure, the patience to accept, and the faith in a better tomorrow Good Corn Crop Expected I SERVICE NEWS | Hegner Serves With Award Winning Wing Senior Airman William S Hegner. son of Wynne Amer- zejek of Georgetown. FJa . and Frank Hegner of 222 N Wooded lane. McHenry. is a member of the 91st Strategic Missile wing, winner of the Charles D Trail award for the second consecutive year at Minot Air Force base. ND The award is given to the unit in recognition of its s u p e r i o r ' l o g i s t i c s achievements during I960 Hegner. a missile mechanic, is a 1975 graduate of McHenry high school. His wife. Cindy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of 2206 Mill lane, also of McHenry Guard Course At End Recently, Staff Sergeant James Horton completed the Illinois National Guard (Army) Recruiting course In this course. SSG Horton studied benefit programs, enlistment techniques, public relations, and other related subjects. SSG Horton has been appointed as a unit recruiter for the Illinois National Guard in addition to his duties as platoon sergeant He was promoted to his present rank in an awards ceremony this month at the Company A Military ball In |IENT RMSQlWC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental $1.00 par hour . . . fo r every hour theraofter (Expmpla 2 hours . . . totol charge $1 plus to•.) NO MINIMUM Spaciol Rental Rota Good Mondoy thru Thursday RIHSENVAC deans me professionals do at a traction pt me cost addition to his promotion, SSG Horton received a letter of commendation for his contributions to the Reserve Officer Training Corps program at Northern Illinois university. AT AIR STATION Marine Cpl. Charles R. Diedrick. son of Elizabeth S. Sundberg of 3002 Hickory drive. McHenry, has reported for duty with' Marine Air Control Group 48, Naval Air station. Glenview. a a a a The sweet young things are preparing for the "hunting" season. Corn planting is basically completed in McHenry coimty. The only thing area corn producers can do for the time being is sit back and let nature take its course. From all indications, it appears that 1981 may be a good crop year. It is not unusual for a dry. poor cropping season like 1980 to be followed by an unusually good one and nature seems to be providing us with signs this could be the case Have you noticed how uniformly rank wheat, meadows, and lawns are? Trees and or­ namentals are showing luxuriant foliage and flowers. Tulips and daffodils outdid themselves this year. There are all signs that tell us we could have a good crop year Of course, there are no assurances and farmers will no doubt spend their time wondering whether or not we will receive adequate summer rains and will escape major insect and disease problems. Perhaps an even more immediate question is. "Will the herbicide I have applied provide the weed control I need?" With this year's early spring. many producers applied her­ bicides relatively early. However, due to rain and cooler temperatures ex­ perienced later, they may have delayed planting longer than intended This could mean potential problems with certain chemicals. The recommended time of application varies with specific products. Prowel, for example, can be applied within two months before planting and still provide adequate weed control.p Many other herbicides should be applied within one to two weeks of planting Still others, including Lasso. Dual. Sutan-K and atrazine should be applied as close to the planting date as possible. The closer, the better the weed control. The important thing to remember is that the time clock, for length of control from herbicides, starts running as soon as the herbicide is applied. If herbicides are applied too early, they may not last long enough into the season for adequate mid to late season weed control. While it is true that her­ bicides are not broken down as rapidly under coll con­ ditions. the early warm weather this year has reduced the importance of this consideration. If her­ bicides were applied early and you had an unexpected delay in planting, be ready with timely supplementary treatments as needed. Do not hesitate to use the rotary hoe. It is an excellent tool for early weed control If there is a delay in rain, the rotary hoe can "kick out" the first flush of weeds and help position a surface-applied herbicide for control of the next flush Row cultivation is still very much in order on many fields. In addition, an in­ creasing number of postemergence herbicides can help provide control as backup treatments It is important to watch fields closely for developing weed problems and act quickly, especially in reduced tillage systems Generally, most weeds are easier to control when they are small MKIIHOOD 6UIDB00K iSfly wll?Ma««V*w?T.] Hospitals make strange bedfellows. A hospital is not like any other place a child wiD visit or stay in. The antiseptic odor is funny, al­ most numbing; the people wear starched white coats and masks; and the beds have bars like a jail. In short, it is a rather austere and scary place for a child to be in. By preparing him for his stint in the hospital several days in advance, you can help him adjust and cope with life in the sanitized sky­ scraper. When you break the news to the child, tefl him about all the new and interesting things he win be seeing and, if you know them, the names of the people who will to taking care of him. Tell him about the hospital regimen, ft is best to dwell on the more pleasant aspects of hospital confinement. The pretty nurse will awaken him early in the ft»3rning to take his tempera­ ture and pulse. He will eat meals, just as good as Mommy's, on a tray in a bed on wheels. He may even get bathed in bed and go to the bathroom in a bedpan. There wiU be time to play. There win be other children there to keep him company, maybe a TV in his room. You will visit and call him fften on the telephone. By pushing a button, he can call the nurse if he needs help. Borrow a children's book with pictures about a hospital from your local library and read it to your child. Smart Teacher A first grade teacher is a smart girl who knows how to make little things count. •Record, Columbia, S. C. So They Say They say that love is blind. That explains all the groping in the dark. -Exhaust, Tulsa, Okla. J NO MINIMUM overnight SPECIAL | 8:00 PM. 9:00 A M $10.00 H0*m*r The agents for all your insurance needs. When you have all your insurance with Country Companies, you have only one agent to call. One agent to help make sure you have the right coverage... to explain your coverage in plain language... to speed your claims. Find out what we can do for you by calling us now. Insurance for your life, health, home, auto, firm and business. Your Country Companies Agents. McHENRY. ILLINOIS ML 844*1771 RICHMOND. ILLINOIS PR. *78-4*91 WOODSTOCK ILLINOIS RR. 88841** FIRS' 4400W.RTE. 120. McHSNftY, 111. COUNIHYCONMNI Iwviof and kMfkwnl! College Honors McHenry Girl Among St. Anthony Graduates Seniors from the School of Nursing. St. Anthony hospital Medical center. Rockford, were honored Friday evening. May 15, at graduation exercise held in St Peter cathedral Vici Switzer of McHenry was a member of the class Ray J Nihan. past president and current member of the St Anthony hospital advisory board, gave the commencement address The Most Rev Arthur J O'Neill, bishop of R o c k f o r d , p r e s e n t e d d i p l o m a s t o t h e 3 6 graduates McHenry Area Man Receives Commission Twenty-nine students from the University of Illinois will become commissioned of­ ficers in the nation's armed forces at ceremonies held May 22. Through the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, fROTC), they have earned military commissions while earning their college degrees. Nine will become second lieutenants in the Army; five, ensigns in the Navy; and 15, second lieutenants in the Air Force. Dewey M Lutzow. son of Approaching Graduation Kris Jerome Bowers, of McHenry, is a candidate for graduation with a Bachelor of Science degree at South Dakota Tech, school of mines and technology in Rapid City, S.D. A Mechanical Engineering major. Bowers' graduation is contingent upon com- Mr and Vomastek. McHenry. missioned lieutenant Mrs . Robert 2817 Hiawatha, will be com a second i n t h e U n i t e d States Army. Commissions will be presented by commanding officers of the three ROTC units at Illinois: Lt Col Robert J. Poshard. professor military science; Capt. James. W Shoemyer. professor of naval science; and Col. Richard A Rung, professor of Air Force aerospace studies pletion of the degree requirements C o m m e n c e m e n t i s scheduled for Saturday, Mav 16 LAKELAND GRADUATE S t e p h a n J K a n t e r , of McHenry. was among the 111 graduates of lakeland college in Sheboygan, Wis., who received bachelor of arts degrees at Lakeland's commencement exercises Saturday, May 16 Hold Beautiful Farm Contest This Summer The McHenry County Farm Bureau Women's committee is sponsoring a "Beautiful Farm" contest. Carolyn Lillegard, Crystal Lake, chairman has an­ nounced. "Many people enjoy caring for their farmstead, and beautiful farms on a quiet country road enhance the entire area," she said. Neighbors are also invited to enter farmsteads they admire and of course, people proud of their farm home and garden are asked to nominate their home for consideration The entry must be a working farm in McHenry county with 80 percent of the income coming from the farm The owner need not be a Farm Bureau member. Entry deadline is July 31. with judging taking place in mid-August Farms are graded on outside ap pea ranee only, Winners will be guests of the Farm Bureau at the annual meeting in Sep tember Entry forms are available at the Farm Bureau office Poorest The poorest country in the Western Hemisphere is Haiti, according to National Geo­ graphic. Every year thousands of people try to leave the coun­ try, where unemployment esti­ mates range up to SO percent. ARIZONA •Ml BoHrmi •Bool tarns •Sfriifhl U§» Women's LEVIS SLACKS s1995 Jz//^ARIZONA SUN AUTHRNTlC WESTERN WEAR • INDIAN JEWELRY 3321 W ELM ST (RTE 130) McHENRY 80S-1 *39 DAILY :0»o5 30 FRI 10 9 -