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Pa«r 14- PLAINDEALER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 7.1*85 MOLLY MILLIGAN Your Home Decorator Paliy Milligan Syndicate The Lake Region YMCA is now recruiting participants in its Y Indian Guides and Y Indian Princesses program. The program annually involves nearly GGC fathers sad their young sons and daughters in McHenry County. The . Y's parent-child programs were created nearly 50 years ago in St. Louis, Mo. as a way for busy fathers to spend some special hours each month with their youngsters during their formative years. The program is opened to youngsters entering grades one through three and their dads. The YMCA organizes groups from six to 10 parent-child pairs who meet in their own homes on a rotation basis, twice a month during the school year. Each group puts together their own program based on resources provided by the YMCA. Stories, songs, crafts, Indian Lore and games are among the usual activities. Representatives of the various groups meet mon­ thly to plan special events for all of the groups to participate in, such as campouts, bike hikes, winter fun days, a father-child bowling tournament, roller skating and occasional family events. For further information on Indian Guide and Princesses call the YMCA at (815) 459-4455. Free program slated for pregnant young women Young women (up to age 21) who are pregnant and expecting after Sept. 1, 1985 are invited to attend a free program of prenatal education and child­ birth preparations, being sponsored by the "Horizons" program of the McHenry County Youth Service Bureau. The program will run for 10 weeks. It will consist of two hospital classes, which will incorporate a tour of hospital facilities and films, four meetings concerning nutrition, fetal development, stages of delivery, post partum care and three prepared childbirth technique classes. The tenth meeting, which is optional, will cover the topic of newborn care. Horizons' volunteers Mary Lou Meyer and Carol Chase will be leading the groups. Pam Ofsanik of Memorial Hospital in Woodstock will conduct the hospital classes. miles East of Woodstock For pre-picked or more information rai l 815,338-0287 Queen Anne Rd Everyday 7 Plaindealer Herald •AMACO •WHITE HEN PANTRY •BELL LIQUORS •BOLGERS DRUGSTORE •JEWEL/OSCO •KAREN AGINNY'S •LIQUOR MART •NORTHERN IL MEDICAL CNTR •FOOD MART •NORTHWEST TRAIN DEPOT •ISLAND FOODS •CONVENIENT FOOD •COUNTRY CUPBOARD •SULLIVAN FOODS •UNION '76 •COLE PHARMACY •COAST TO COAST •SUNNYSIDE^AS & QUICK MART Available At The Following Locations: •J & L GAS •ACE HARDWARE •LAKEVIEW FOODS •SUNNYSIDE FOODS •LITTLE STORE •SUNRISE GROCERY •DEBBIL'S GENERAL STORE •VILLAGE MARKET •McHENRY DRUG •J &R FOOD MART 123-year-old farmhouse to get historic plaque Dear Molly Milligan: I have had my porch glassed-in so I can use it all year long. The glass panels slide back to let the fresh air air in, and shut snugly to protect against winter winds. I need some advice to help make my sunroom as inviting as an old-fashioned English garden. Karen, Bella Villa, MO Dear Karen: Every blooming fabric manfacturer is featuring garden prints this year. And they are not just charming, they are cozy as well. Whether you have a garden porch, screened-in patio, solarium or just a sunny corner in your kitchen, you can bring the garden indoors with these tips: • Suggest a lazy afternoon with a hanging hammock. Toss pastel-colored pillows on top and surround your hammock with potted trees and hanging plants. • Use natural fabrics like linen, cotton chintz, terry cloth and canvas. They are cool, comfortable and washable. • Hand-made ceramics, terra cotta pots, Italian tiles and seashells add smooth, clean accents. •# • Keep windows as bare as possible. If you need a covering for protection against summer glare or winter winds, keep window dressing simple. Bamboo roll-up shades, mini-blinds, and vertical louvers require little upkeep, are contemporary and provide good light control. If you prefer fabric, consider laminated window shades or canvas roman shades. • If you don't have a desirable view, create one by wallpapering one wall with a ready-made mural. Wallpaper murals are inexpensive and available in many scenes and seasons. • Latticework always conjurs up the feeling of the old-time gazebo. Recapture the mood with a trellis-covered wall or ceiling. Lattice comes in wood, plastic and wallpaper. • Replace your double-hung window with a greenhouse window to visually expand a room's size, to increase sunlight and to encourage horticultural activities. • Color will remind one of a romantic garden faster than anything, so look to nature for your palette: Sky blue, leaf green, mushroom brown, daffodil yellow, sand and white. • A ceiling fan gives sultry afternoons a boost of breeze. • Patio furniture should be comfortable and easy to care for. Lacy wrought iron, wicker with deep cabbagc rose print cushions, rainbow canvas directors chairs and glass-top tables all create a light, airy atmosphere. If you have a question for Your Home Decorator, send it along with u self-addressed, stamped envelope to Molly Milligan, P.O. Box 14, Dundee, IL 60118. Allow,tour weeks for a reply. YMCA now recruiting for Indian guides, princesses On Sunday, June 16, at 2 p.m., members of the Historic Sites Committee of the McHenry County Historical Society will be awarding historic plaque 22 to the L.B. Peatt home at 3920 Greenwood Road. The 123-year-old home, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Omer Haim- baugh for the past 30 years, onde served as the farm house home of Lewis Brown and Margaret Whiston Peatt. The hill where the home is locsfted near the village of Greenwood was once know as Peatt's Hill. Like many other settlers of the area, the Peatt's were both from New York State/ Lewis settled first on March 4,1844 and in the fall of 1848 Margaret Whiston followed. She travelled by stage, packet and steamboat to Racine, Wise., then by wagon to Hebron prairie where she made her home with her brother, John Whiston. In 1852, after Lewis had returned from the gold fields of California, the two were married. The plaquing of the 1862 farm home draws attention to the efforts of homeowners like the Haimbaughs in maintaining the architectural history Of McHenry County. Members of the McHenry County Historical Society are invited to attend the short plaquing ceremony aid view the home. MemorabiQa from the Peatt Family, eariy settlers of Greenwood Town­ ship, is on exhibit at t(e McHenry County Historical Museum in Union. : For additional information concerning plaquing and othfcr society programs,• contact the museum at (815) 923-2267. • Campground hosts wanted at many state parks Chain O'Lakes State Park, near Spring Grove is one of 20 Illinois state parks and con­ servation areas seeking cam: ping enthusiasts willing, to serve as volunteer campground hosts. The positions, available in virtually every region of the state, were created several years ago to provide service to parksite visitors. Campground hosts receive free camping privileges, $1 per day worked, insurance during their periods of service, and certain tax advantages. Duties are performed only within the camping area, and include: greeting visitors; collecting camping fees; answering questions about the parksite; promoting campground care and maintenance; and en­ couraging visitor compliance with park rules and regulations. Suzette Barrows, coordinator of the campground host program, said positions are open to individuals or couples 21 years of age .or older who are bondable, can provide their own camping equipment, and are willing to agree to stay a minimum of four weeks and work an average of 35 hours per week at the campground. Unlike the thousands of other campers who visit Illinois1 state parks each year, campground hosts become directly involved in the operation and programs of their favorite campground, Barrows said. Barrows also encouraged eligible host can­ didates to apply even if their favorite campground is not among the 20 currently looking for helpt • Headaches • Lower Back Pain • Arthritis • FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It Is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contdOr analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED. Danger Signals of . Pinched Nerves* 1. Headaches, Dizziness, Blurred Vision. * 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms 3. Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, Numbness in Hands. 4. Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult Breathing, Abdominal Pains. 5. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Down Legs. McHENRY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER DR. KENNETH T. REISER, CHIROPRACTOR 4901W. ELM ST. (RTE. 120), McHENRY, ILLINOIS PLEASE CALL (818)344-1028 FOR APPOINTMENT • Numbness • Sciatica • Spinal Distortion • 7fl|«p "where fine food and drink arc surrounded by the warm beauty and charm of nature" /at - QL neataunint (Country f&qutre * Relax in the elegant surroundings of the beautiful Wesley Sears country estate with a picture window dining room overlooking 13Vi acres of beautiful grounds. Enjoy our quiet cocktail lounge in their former dining room or the original library with its magnificent wood paneling. Choose from our excellent menu with gourmet specialties. FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 16th! Your Dad...there's nobody like him! He's the breadwinner, Mr. Fix-it around the house, the guy that taught you to throw a baseball...He's a winner! Honor yqur Dad with a date at the Country Squire! Brunch 10 to 2 or dinners noon to nine! Piano And Violin Music Wed. thru Sun. Dinners Closed Monday Your Hosts, Bill A Kris Govts (312) 2230121 Intersections Rt. 120 1 45; Grayslake / The HERALD ẑen , -- w * * m TRI-COUNTY SHOPPER NOW 100% DIRECT MAIL DELIVERY! GUARANTEED»ON-TIME*ACCURATE .reach everyone in your market and WATCH YOUR SALES GROW! Ol^!V>#*S The HERALEP'tazen m m m mmrnmm -mM tri.county shorpkr MWMV IS. Itll Since 1965, the Herald-Citizen has pro­ vided advertisers with the most effective shopper coverage available. And now, with the Herald-Citizen delivered via third class mail to all non-subscriber households, it will provide you with an even more efficient method of delivering your r.o.p. and pre-print advertising. TOTAL Market Coverage! When purchased in combination wfth any Shaw Free Press publication, the Herald-Citizen provides the ultimate in Total Market Coverage. Effective, cost and response efficient advertising. And the ideal vehicle to deliver pre-print (in­ sert) advertising. U.S POSTAL SERVICE DELIVERY The Herald-Citizen is printed every Monday night.- After print­ ing, labels for each address are prepared and affixed to the front cover. Then, early Tuesday morning, it is delivered to the U.S. Postal Service for delivery to the designated homes Wednes­ day, along with our customer's regular mail delivery. To insure thorough, accurate delivery, the computer generated non:subscriber list is- consistently updated by us and the U.S. Pos­ tal Service. 100% MAIL DELIVERY TO NON-SUBSCRIBERS IN: J /I •Cary/60013 ---> • Algonquin/60102 •Wonder Lake/60097 . • Spring Grove/60081 • McHenry/60050 •Fox River Grove/60021 •Ringwood/60072 •Crystal Lake/60014 •Woodstock/60098 •Richmond/60072 •Solon Mills/60080 •Island Lake/60042 FOR INFORMATION & ADVERTISING RATES CALL YOUR NEAREST SHAW/FREE PRESS OFFICE