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I'UiK .i 1*1 \IXW%» KH -Kim>.%Y. .»1'NKll. 1*2 College Honors Shown above to the Bible school staff of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. Front row (left to right) are Susie Danielson, Cheryl Loyd. Glad Weyland and Viola Walker. Second row (left to right) are Marcy Busse, Margaret Schweitzer, Kathy Zank, Barb Arnold, Birdie Bergdahl and Mil Albrecht. Summer Bible School Open June 28-July 9 Plans are being finalized for the 1982 session of Vacation Bible school at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 N. Green street, McHenry. This year Saint Paul's Episcopal church, McHenry, will also participate in the annual program. The theme for this year's study is "Living in God's Love" and»will run from June 28 through July 9 from 9 a m to 11:30 a m Classes are open to all students, ages 3 through eighth grade. Bible study, craft projects, singing, recreation and nutritional snacks will be incorporated into the two week session, with a special closing program and open house scheduled for Thursday evening, July 8.. Those helping to make this year's program a success are Marcy Busse, Marty Persons, Sue Mohnen, Carol Sproull, Margery Wahler, Kathy Zank, Rosemary Schneider, Mil Albrecht, Kim Hehfeldt, Sandy Young, Joanna Mohnen, Sharon Hanson, Sherrie Sitz, Wendy Hanson, Ruth Roper, Birdie Bergdahl, Jeanne Soling, Sharon Moy, Nancy Levitt. Cheryl Loyd, Glad Weyland, Mary Ella Morely, Susie Danielson, Edna Pearson, Colleen Sivertsen, Marge Leary, Margaret Schweitzer, Viola Walker, Barb Arnold, l£athie Behm, Lorraine Porshakin, Joyce Erie, Miki Cunat, Jerry Roland, Bemice Spruth. Aleen Tiffanyr Cathy Carlson, Beverly Finkbeiner, Mark Hartwick and Dwayne Hanson. The Veterans Administration operates 105 national cemeteries in 38 states and Puerto Rico and is developing five new cemeteries to meet future needs Currently, gravesites are available in 58 cemeteries The expanded system will consist of 9,000 acres of land when fully developed Rental 9 75 PER MO. ' 1 9 8 0 rent soff\ NO installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions 312-259-3393 POX VAttKY DIVISION It takes a pro to get Hie job done right! Your licensed plumbing- heating-cooling contractor. The installation and repair of today s complex plumbing systems calls for a specialist A licensed plumbing-heating-cooling contractor He and the journeymen on his staff have spent years in training to obtain their licenses They re thepcos who get the job done right, who take pride in their work and infhe services they provide the community They re the ones you can count on to protect the health of your family with safe, properly installed plumbing systems completed in the shortest amount of time and with the least bother Your licensed plumbing-heating-cooling contractors --celebrat­ ing 100 years of service to the nation \ 100 LeBaron Street Waukegan, Illinois for Information Call 312-336-3303 or 312-244-9830- O lAKt AND NUHINRY COUNTY 2 Wildlife Calendar Honors Convocation Pays Tribute To Local Girls Angel Betaqcourt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Betancourt of 406 W. Rand road, McHenry, was the recipient of the Cleo Tanner Memorial award at North Central college for the 1981-82 academic year during the Honors convocation ceremonies May 20. At the same time, Laura Nasebandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nasebandt of 10220 Thayer Honor Students i . At Whitewater Three students from McHenry were among some 1,500 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater students who were named to the honor roll for academic achievement for second semester of the 1981-82 school year. Students on the honor roll must have a semester grade point average of at least 3.4 on a scale on which 4.0 is equal lo "A". They also must have carried at least 12 credits with no grade below "C". Honor students included Jo Anne Blume, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blume, 4002 W. Grand, who is majoring in secretarial ad­ ministration; Stephanie Karwacki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Karwacki, 5301 N. Lake street, a psychlogy major in liberal arts; and Patricia Thelen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Thelen, 313 W. Ringwood, a physical education major. Receives Commission Thirty-two University of Illinois students enrolled in the ROTC program received commissions in the U.S. Armed Forces recently in Champaign * Among them was Phillip Whipple, the son of Mr and Mrs. Stiles Whip­ ple. 29940 N Darrell road, McHenry. Whipple was commissioned a second Lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. Co-Manager Post With Knox Radio Derek Gilbert, McHenry, was selected to be co-manager of the Knox college radio station, WVKC, for the next academic year. Gilbert road. Wonder Lake, was the recipient of the Anice Seybold scholarship. Honors convocation, which includes an academic procession led by North Central President Gael D. Swing, is an annual spring convocation intended to publicly recognize student and faculty excellence in the academic and extra­ curricular life of the 121-year-old college. interviewed and approved by the Board of Publications which includes four faculty members and two students. He is a sophomore this year. Gilbert's paat experience includes serving as news director of WVKC for the last year and a half. He is also a disc Jockey for QW-WAIK, which is a Galesburg station. ON DEAN'S LIST Charles W. Pintosd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pintozxi of 1906 E. Brookwood in Arlington Heights, has received recognition on the Dean's list at Bradley university in Peoria, Illinois. The Pintoszis formerly made their home in McHenry. HAMLINE GRADUATE Hamline university in St. Paul, held joint commencement exercises for the College of Liberal Arts, Master of Arts in Liberal Studies and the School of Law Sunday, May 23. Among those receiving bachelor degrees was Michael Riley, 809 W. Barbara lane, who graduated in Business Ad­ ministration. DEAN'S LI8T Two McHenry area students have been named to the Dean's List st Bradley university, Peoria, 111. Lori Ann Kuczwara, of 1616 River Terrace drive, and Ruth A. Snyder, of 2914 W. Lincoln road, both McHenry, were recognized for their academic achievement. Students included on the Dean's List hsve maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or better on a 4.0 scale. 3 waak* The development of young songbirds is very rapid. Bern naked and blind with barely enough strength to hold up its head, a young bird is ready to leave the nest when hm2 days old, and l« independent of its parents in less than a month. An estimated 75,000 volunteers serving at the 172 Veterans Ad­ ministration medical centers provide more than 10 million hours of work annually. About 350 national and local organizations take an active part in this effort. SATURDAY NIGHT OUTDOOR SPECIAL • B-B-Q RIBS ON THE GRILL • SHRIMP BOIL • CORN ROAST EVERY SATURDAY FROM 4PM UNTIL fPM FRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY A l l Y O U 5 ^ 9 5 C A N I A I < J MClUQMK SOUP I SALAS Ul SUNDAY MORNINC BREAKFAST l P I C I M I 7 m « IN OMdlTTfl SIRVfD UM 10 '.TWO* FlHl MtttUS MtNU MIWBU ALL YOU CAN IAT THURSDAY SPECIAL HltUlift 'itMOOD CM I ION MIOMUllM J00 togl* Foinl Id f o i l o k * I I I EAGLE POINT PARK (312)587-83118 state Police (A monthly column by the Wildlife Rehabilitation and Education Project of the McHenry County Conservation District.) J At about this time each year, a baby bird boom occurs among our wildlife friends. This fact may only hit home with us if we find a lone or injured young bird in our backyard. Our first inclination will probably be to "take care" of the little creature. But by picking up the young bird, we may unknowingly be creating an orphan. What we might not know is that birds grow very fast. What appears to be a helpless little creature, could really be a fairly well-developed bird. A baby bird develops from dependent nestling, to fledgling, to independent, self-sufficient creature in a very short time. The young of most songbirds (robins, blue jays, cardinals, etc.) leave the nest when they are 10-12 days old. They are totally independent about four weeks after hatching. But until they are self-sufficient, the parents are never far away, even if they are not visible. A few guidelines may help you t( determine just what to do if you find seemingly abandoned bird. The very) young bird that has pin feathers less, still needs a nest and parents. If you can find and reach its nest, simply place the bird back into it. Birds have a poor sense of smell and your han­ dling the bird will not affect the reunion. If you cannot find the original nest, make one out of a berry basket or any small container with holes punched in the bottom. Line it with grass or shredded tissue (not en­ tangling cotton). Place the nest in a sheltered place as close to the original nest location as possible. Then leave the scene and watch for at least two Iwurs. The parent birds should find it. if the young bird has feathers over most of its body, wing feathers, and about an inch of tail feathers, it has probably fledged, or left the nest voluntarily. If this bird is in a safe place, leave it alone. If not, place it in a tree or dense shrub, near the original location, because its family is not very far away. It is at this time of fledging that birds learn, in a very practical way. how to deal with life. Mortality rates can be high during this period of learning and ex­ perimentation. Remember, it is hardly likely that both parents have abandoned their young at this time. Birds are not meant to be pets, and almost all species are protected by state and federal laws. Trying to raise a young bird is very demanding. Nestlings need to be warm and to be fed every 15-30 minutes from sunup to sunset; they need insect protein, not seeds, and uqder no circumstances should they be fed bread and milk. Any injured bird, especially one with broken legs or wings, needs immediate and expert attention. If you find a bird in trouble, call either Sally Joosten, director of MCCD's Wildlife Rehabilitation Project, at 815- 338-3276, or the office of the McHenry County Conservation district at 815- 338-1405 or 815-678-4431. For more information about birds, the following bibliography will help: Growing Wings, Sarita Van Vleck, 1977; The Audubon Society En­ cyclopedia of North American Birds, John K. Terres, 1980; The Life of the Robin, D. Lack, 1970. "Thm Puppmt ^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS W» resetre the right to limit qutntltlts. Prices effective while Quantities tost. Highway Deaths „n, v^i-M Wiw utMi, STORtJJl".VtCT>o* 3otS OtJ®1 . _ « « 1 2 .13 Sfc\|\HG Fri., SV. * Sun" The Superintendent of Illinois State Police, Ronald J. Miller, announced the latest figures which indicate that during the month of May, 1982,126 persons died from injuries sustained from traffic accidents on Illinois streets and highways. State police district 2, which covers Lake, McHenry, DeKalb, Kane and DuPage counties reported 78 persons killed in these counties since Jan., 1982. Eighty-three persons were killed during the same period in 1981 in these counties. A breakdown of statistics in May shows Lske county had seven fatalities; McHenry county had five fatalities; DuPage county had seven fatalities; Kane county had one fatality and DeKalb county had one fatality. As s comparison for May of 1981, Lake county had seven fatalities; McHenry county had one fatality; DuPage county had four fatalities; Kane county had nine fatalities and DeKalb county had two fatalities. Cathedral Caga Parakaats 8.88 Perky and colorful parakeets make live- i 1 ' 1 C f e e d i n g c u p * ' * • • " " 7 s w i n g e n d p e r c h e s J a-u k4*»s« „ •*. delightful compa- : ^ 'C*"" nions. Easy to care * for While quantities last By Marti. : 9.87 4*. Strong and durable. Easy to clean. In­ cludes I By Harti . »I\HTZ y monorxtnrftrmni mi rxrwy* ********** : Parakeat Kits 2.27 By Harti • Each kit includes food, treats and booklet. Tropical Flah * Goldflah Your Choica... 3 fob 1.00 •right and beautiful • chooee from many of your favorite*. By Hart*. DAILY 9 te t SIMMY 10 te •B-nt DR. ROMAN J. DYKUN Announces The Opening Of His Office For EAR, NOSE and THROAT and ALLERGY and FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY ot • 523 W. South Street Woodstock (815)338-4600 ond • 4911 South Route 31 (Near the Ambutal) Crystal Lake (815)455-4690 OFFICE HOURS DY APPOINTMENT