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SECTION 2 - PAGE 7 - PL A IN DEALER HERALD. WEDNESDAY .OCTOBER 10.19S4 Divorces: Judgments for dissolution of marriage were recently granted in 19th Judicial Circuit Court, Woodstock, to: Sharon K. Stura and Peter F. St ura; Shari C. Lowell and Philip J. Lowell; William P. Kielbasa and Peggy A. Kielbasa. Robert H. Holmes IV and Sharlene Holmes; Leslie M. Castleberry and Keith D. Castleberry; Delia J. Fullmer and Michael M. Fullmer. Mary Smola and Eugene D. Smola Sr.; William H. Wagner and Debra A. Wagner; Patricia A. Marconi and James J. Marconi. Carol L. Jenkins and Albert D. Jenkins; Christine A. Markee and William Hi Markee; G. Thomas Stein and Joan E. Stein. Cindy L. Landon and Paul E. Landon; Darlene F. Gray and DennisR. Gray; Sandra E. Vail and Carl E. Vail; Gregory A. Bundgard and Anita G. Bun- dgard. Marriage licenses: Applications for marriage licenses were recently made in the McHenry County Clerk's office by: James A. Torricelli, Springfield, and Karen A. Dusthimer, Wonder Lake; Joseph D. Parson, McHenry, and Laura L. Skelton, Wonder Lake; Joseph J. Sullivan and Patricia M. Blake, both McHenry; Richard A. Kleitsch H and Lenice G. Wagner, both McHenry. Dance performance slated Leslie Hopkins will be the featured performer Sunday, Oct. 14, when the McHenry County Col­ lege Music Club launches its series of free Sunday concerts. Hopkins will appear at 3 p.m., presenting a dance-demonstration integrating philosophy and dance. Presently employed by the Col­ lege of Lake County as an instruc­ tor in philosophy and humanities, Hokins has trained in dance with the Allegro American Ballet School in Chicago, the Arizona Academy of Ballet, Pacific Ballet and the Judith Svalander School of Ballet. - Performance and choreography credits include: "The Nut­ cracker," "Sleeping Beauty?' "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," "Cabaret," "TheDevil and Daniel Healthtrends, Ltd. HOME HEALTH CARE AGENCY • * We provide registered nurses 'and nurse's aides to assist you at home during your illness. Our services are provided under the supervi sion of your physician. < •a if Reimbursed directly by Medicare at no cost to the patient 815/338-5050 Monday-Friday 8:30-5:00 Crirlfs 'H You'll be the Queen of Halloween with any one of Frederick's fantasy costumes. Shown are just two from our seductive selection. From Mae West to the formal tuxedo teaser, you can become the you've always dreamed of! Your imagination has no limits! A must for Halloween... or any night you feel like fulfilling fantasies! Don't forget to check Our unique collection of garters... the perfect accessory for all your fantasy fashions. rederick's OF HOLLYWOOD Spring Hill Mall West Dundee f -Hf DE RICK'SOF HOLLY WOOD wil larcf ipt AMEBIC ANEXPRF.SS* VISA'MASTERCARD rr RESEARCH Shedding light on birth defects. J \ • I I II »u Support the Fall leaf colors have scientific explanation Trees turning brilliant shades of red, orange, and yellow make autumn a favorite time of year for many people. How and why this process occurs every fall is oftentimes misunderstood. Contrary to popular belief, frost or freezing temperatures do not cause trees to turn brilliant colors. As a matter of fact, an early hard frost causes leaves to brown and drop The (EXTENSION) People AAAml rapidly. Leaves changing color is triggered by factors such as shortening days, lower sunlight intensity, and cooler tem­ peratures; all of which induce dormancy in trees. Also, generally lower available soil nitrogen and drier conditions help induce dormancy. As trees and shrubs receive these environmental signals, dormancy processes begin within the plant. This leads to reduction and finally commplete stoppage of chlorophyll production, which is the pigment that gives leaves their green color. As this pigment breaks down, other pigments present in the leaf take over and give the leaf a different color. There are three, major pigment groups in leaves that produce brilliant fall colors. Yellow leaf colors are prin­ cipally due to the xanthophyll pigments. Carotenoid pigments may also provide yellow coloration, in addition to shades of orange. Dark red, scarlet, and crimson are due to a group of pigments called the an- thocyanins. These pigments are also responsible for various shades of purple in the spring and summer. Another group of pigments, the tannins, give leaves their final brown color. How these pigments will be produced by the plant, thus what color the leaves will turn, is genetically controlled. Trees and shrubs kept healthy during the entire growing season have the greatest potential for brilliant fall color. Conversely, injured or sick trees tend to show poor coloration to start turning in late summer. The yellow color pigments, xanthophylls and carotenoids, are both present in leaves during the summer but are not seen due to the dark green color produced by chlorophyll. As clorophyll breaks down in fall, these pigments start to show. Anthocyanins(red pigment) need accumulation of sugars in the leaves to become intense. Sunny fall days followed by cool nights promote production and transformation of car­ bohydrates into sugar that accumulates in leaves, thus favors red colors. As you can see, predicting how spectacular fall color will be each year is difficult. Assum- ming good growing conditions existed throughout the season, plenty of sunny days with cool nights in early fall will promote brilliant colors, especially red. In contrast, lots of cloudy days with warm nights may lead to dull fall colors, especially trees that turn various shades of red. Webster," "Peter and the Wolf" and "Celebration. The public is invited to attend the performance. SANDBURG EXHIBIT The Crystal Lake Public Library will present "A Sandburg Scrapbook" on Sunday, Oct. 14 at 2:30p.m. In celebration of Illinois Arts Week, the library will feature the Sandburg Traveling Exhibit from the University of Illinois. Accompanying the exhibit will be a presentation by Jerry Shea, who will discuss the discovery and restoration of the Carl Sandburg birthplace. The free program is open to all interested persons in Crystal Lake and surrounding areas. KENNETH R. MARGIILES, M.D. RHEUMATOLOGY DISEASES OF JOINTS, SPINE RHEUMATISM 6 ARTHRITIS OFFICES LOCATED AT: • McHENRY HOSPITAL PROFESSIONAL ARTS BUILDING CORNEROF RTE.31 & BULL VALLEY RD. (815)344-0020 • 890 W. GARFIELD AVE. 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