McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 10 Jun 1981, p. 13

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Honor Young Thespians .'•wards: Larry Kenyon. "Outstanding Male Hole" • Where Have all the Lightning Bugs Gone?); Tori Landis. "Outstanding Female" for her portrayal of Anne Frank: Colette Wip­ per. "Best Supporting Female Role"; and Jeff Gates. "Best Supporting Male Role". In addition to these, performance awards were technical awards given to •Inhn Kenyon.RobinHeneise. and Suzanne Wipper PAGE 13 - PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1§. 1N1 Consider Replanting Corn MCHS Drama Debate Speech winners strike a pose at West campus. Sitting in front is Jeanette May. In middle roto are Doug Maris, Keith Beixer and Tony Laialde. In back row are Sandeep Lahoti, Paula Herman and Joe Gattone. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Outstanding members of McHenry high school's speech and drama program* were honored with special awards at the seventh an­ nual Drama. Debate, and Speech banquet held recently Keith Belzer, senior at West, was honored as Most Valuable Speech team member, not only for his outstanding work in dramatic duet acting but also for his dedication and contribution to the Speech team as their team captain. Keith was granted this award by a vote of his teammates He and his dramatic duet-acting part­ ner, Doug Maris, won nine first place rankings this year in tournament competion. Tony Lazalde, son of Gerald and Frieda I^azalde, also a senior at West, provided the banquet crowd of 200 parents and students with a presentation of his Original Comedy routine Tony was awarded the Most Outstanding Speech team membeiawtrophy for 1980-81. Tony's record of 12 first pla?Wanks out of 21 rounds -uf competition and five tournament trophies resulted & this award Paula Berman. daughter of Dr and Mrs Bennett Berman> was honored with Best Newcomer award Paula's first year in com­ petition on Speech team earned her three tournament trophies in Original Comedy. Paula is a senior at West. Other award winners included Joe Gattone, sophomore at Kast campus, who won Best Junior Varsity Debater award based on a record of 938 speaker points for 38 round of tournament competiton Over the year. Joe has carried home four individual tournament trophies and two team trophies Joe was named first place debater in the 1981 Fox Valley conference tournament with a perfect win record He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Donald Gat­ tone. The best Novice Debater award went to Sandeep I^ahoti. winner of second place in Fox Valley con­ ference and son of Prem Chand and Mrs Krishion Lahoti In 24 rounds of debate competition this year. Sandeep earned 538 speaker points in 24 rounds of competition National Forensic league awards were also presented to members by Gloria Burke, speech and debate team coach at both Fast and West campuses Ms Burke is also member and advisor to National Forensic league The highest NFL honors. "Degrees of Distinction" were awarded to Junior Varsity debaters. Joe Gattone and Sandy Gilbert, juniors at West Other NFL members earning degrees of excellence, honor and merit included Keith Belzer. Paula Berman. Michele Gabot, Mary Higgins. Bill Hoover, tarry Kenyon. Anne tahoti, Sandeep Lahoti. Ton\ lazalde. Doug Maris. Lisa Mazzoni. Rich Miller. Patty Schillaci. Mark Schneider, Michele Smith. Terry Smith. Paul Snyder, and Colette Wipper West Campus Drama club awards were presented to Doug Maris. "Outstanding Performance by a Male in a Ix'ad Role" (Music Man*;" Jeanette May. "Outstanding Performance by a Female in a taad Role" (The Dark at the Top of the Stairs); Tony Lazalde. "Outstanding Performance by a Male in a Supporting Role" < You Can't Take It with You); Mary Higgins. "Outstanding Performance by a Female in a Supporting Role" (The Music Man); Jeff Cook. "Outstanding Performance by a Male Newcomer" (You Can't Take It With you); Jill Kuhns. "Outstanding Performance by a Female Newcomer" (The Dark at the Top of the Stairs). Honored this season for their superior contributions on-stage and off-stage were Keith Belzer and Jeanette May. recipients of the "Outstanding Service award" for the 1980-1981 season Ms. Gina director at presented Riddle, drama Fast campus, the following HIGHWAY MAP READY The 1981-82 Illinois High­ way map is being distributed by the Illinois Office of Tourism just in time for the vacation season Mail requests for the map. which will be limited to two maps per individual, should be directed to the Illinois Office of Tourism. P.O. Box 1111 - Map. Glenview. Ill 60025. The map is also available for free distribution at reception desks at all nine Illinois Department of Tran­ sportation district offices, as well as in state office buildings in Springfield and Chicago Each year reduced corn populations, resulting from a variety of causes, force many Illinois farmers to make difficult replanting decisions. Area producers faced with this type of decision should not be too hasty in deciding to replant corn if some of the original planting is left According to recent University of Illinois research. 25.000 plants per acre, planted on May 6, produced more corn than any other combination of planting date and population The penalty for replanting at a late date may be equal to. if not greater than,, the penalty associated with a reduced population In order to better understand this statement, let's consider an example If a producer planted corn on May 6 and expected 25,000 plants per acre, but discovered on May 16 that he only had 16,000 plants per acre, the "penalty" for the reduced population from 100 percent to 88 percent would be 12 percent If he then replanted on May 16 and obtained the desired 25.000 plants per acre the penalty for the delay in planting would only be 2 percent In this case, it was ad­ vantageous to replant. If replanting had been delayed until June 10, however, it would have been a mistake as the penalty for a later planting would have been greater than that for the reduced population It is. of course, important to remember that replanting does not necessarily guarantee an adequate stand This ma>«f may not be the case There are additional factors which need to be considered when making a replanting decision Aside from additional machinery, fuel, labor, and seed costs, it is necessary to reevaluate herbicide and insecticide programs The possibility of insect damage from European corn borers and black cutworms, among others, is greater if planting dates are delayed It may be necessary to reappiv chemicals, especially if toe soil is tilled deeply before planting If all of these factors have >een considered and it is still difficult to reach a com­ fortable decision regarding replanting. it would probably be best to leave a field as it is. The basic rule of thumb foi such situations is simple When in doubt, don't. CONSUMER VCHECKUST Try every feature and control ot your new ap­ pliance soon after it is in­ stalled in ,OJ: acme. The appli diiCt may have a de­ fect that will .,how up the first few times you use a particular feature. If you do find a problem, promptly tell your dealer and if you are not satisfied with the deaier s action, report the problem to the manufactur­ er I0W! 1 AVAILABLE NOW! McHENRY STATE BANK'S "MY SPECIAL BANKER" , If you hov* a chocking and savings ac­ count or a NOW account with us, stop In today for an application or a personal demonstration from our Customor Sorvico Dopartmont. Thoy'll bo happy to answor any questions you may havo and oxplain tho mony bonoflts of "My Special Bonkor". Automatic Tollor Machina Is Locotod in South Wall Of Caroy Building McHENRY STATE BANK 3tS-1040 |H The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At Tho Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY •J BI GAS •BELL LIQUORS •LAKEVIEW •McHENRY DRUG •SUNNYSIDE FOOD •BOLGERS DRUG STORE • JOHNSBURG FOOD MART •BEN FRANKLIN •ADAMS GROCERY •OSCO DRUGS •LITTLE STORE •JEWEL T •FRED B IRENE'S TAP •HORNSBY'S •HANDY PANTRY •HERMES B CO. •SUNRISE GROCERY •LIQUOR MART •STEINY TAP •VILLAGE MART •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. •J BR STORE •HILLTOP GROCERY •McHENRY HOSPITAL •POOD MART •NORTHWEST TRAIN •BITS B PIECES \ \' >\J1< .( JAM His day is June 21st. Sale Dates 6-10-81. thru 6-13-81 FEATURES Str««ch bond fWiri with you High-quality gsbsr dine stretch fabric PRIC F Outstanding fort end fit Wards own vs. Levi's® Action slacks: the big difference is the price. 26% off Wards regular price. "I 997 Wards sale price. J.O Wards reg. $19 Stay-neat 100% polyester. Assorted classic colors. 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Stabilizing^; / i * * feet give added support. ~ 22.99,2-SPEED FAN19.97 Regularly 27.99 Fit* window* B t o M w x k Save •70 EER 9.0 5160 8,3000-Btu high-efficiency cools you off. 3 cooling speeds, auto t h e r m o s t a t . E x h a u s t ^ vent, power-saver con- Several other models Regularly 449.99 are also sale priced. 379 Regularlyi 97 QQII Now charge it three ways! V\i ) \ ! < . < ) V \ F R Y imt H u 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 815-459-3120 FREE PARKING Crystal Lake STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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