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State Senator Jack Schaffer reviews preliminary results of his current public opinion poll with Manford Kistler, director of the Data Processing center at McHenry County college. Due to the tremendous response to the public opinion poll, Senator Schaffer made arrangements with McHenry County college to count the results of the public opinion poll. Senator Schaffer urged anyone who has not yet sent in the public opinion poll to fill it out and return it so that a final tabulation can be taken. Preliminary Results Given In Opinion Poll State Sen. Jack Schaffer, R- Cary, has announced the preliminary results of his third public opinion poll. Schaffer said he was pleased with the response to the questionnaire -- he has received more than 2,000 replies -- and hopes more of his constituents will participate in the poll before he wraps it up. He commented: "Communication between elected representatives and their constituents is vital to the legislative process. We are elected to represent them in the General Assembly and to use our vote and influence in their best interests. This task, however, is impossible if each senator and representative does not know how residents of his area stand on each issue. "Although the most desirable method of ascertaining con­ stituent attitudes is to simply go out into the community and talk to as many people as BORDERLINE Switzerland and Italy meet on the summit of the Matterhorn- 14.690 feet up The Swiss continue to claim that their side of the peak is 43 inches higher than the Italian side LEFT-HANDED Most cats are left-pawed Dogs, mice, chipmunks, and chimpan­ zees are about evenly divided Even some climbing plants have a tendency to twine to the left in­ stead of the right possible, it is impractical when the legislature is in session and each of us must spend at least five days each week in Springfield. The second most effective method of com­ municating with my con­ stituents is a public opinion poll, with as wide a sampling as possible." Schaffer reported that a vast majority of those responding to his poll favor campaign spending limitations for state and local candidates and the complete disclosure of personal finances by state officers, legislators and county officials. He reported that most disap­ prove of public financing of state campaign expenses. A slim majority of those polled favor collective bargaining for public em­ ployes, and most oppose a right to strike for public employees. Most of those questioned favor outlawing cheap han­ dguns, or "Saturday Night Specials", and would like to see bail denied to those who commit crimes involving the use of firearms. Most agree, however, that gun control legislation would not be ef­ fective in reducing crime. Schaffer invited anyone interested in participating in the poll to contact his office at 56 N. Williams, Crystal Lake, 60014, phone (815) 455-0309. Girl Scout Camp Accepts Registration Resident camp, Pokonokah Hills, is now accepting registrations for the four summer sessions. Available to all girls from third grade through high school, Pokonokah Hills is located just north of Bloomer, Wis., on approximately 700 acres of woods and lakes. The camp fee for a twelve- day session includes tran­ sportation, insurance, board, room, and the staff of trained qualified counselors. To register or for more in­ formation, call 312-741-5521. Pokonokah Hills is an A.C.A. accredited camp, owned and Home Gardener Guide To Measure Quantity Of Spray Home gardeners often have a difficult time determining how much insecticide to use when mixing up a small quantity of spray. Many times the recom­ mendations listed on the package of insecticide are given in pounds of active in­ secticide per 100 gallons of water to be applied to an acre. George Young, University of •Illinois Extension adviser in McHenry county, makes the following recommendations to assist homeowners in mixing a gallon of spray: Insecticide, 15 percent wettable powder -- 10 teaspoons per gallon of water; 25 percent wettable powder, 2 tablespoons; 50 percent wet­ table powder, 1 tablespoon; Vk pound emulsifiable concentrate per gallon, 3 teaspoons; 2 pounds emulsifiable con­ centrate per gallon, 2 teaspoons. A wettable powder is a dry material that will go into suspension in water. Since this material is in suspension and not in solution, the spray produced may need to be agitated or shaken before using. A liquid concentrate, on the other hand, is a chemical material in concentrated form that goes into solution when mixed with water, says Young. If the recommendation on the label is for one pound of ingredient per acre and you have a 25 percent wettable powder, Young recommends using 2 tablespoons of the powder in a gallon of water. If you have purchased a liquid emulsifiable concentrate containing 2 pounds of the actual insecticide per gallon, use 4 teaspoons of the liquid concentrate in one gallon of water. Young says that no ad­ justment of dust formulas is necessary for home gardens. However, with dusts, as with operated by the Sybaquay Girl Scout council. The Sybaquay council serves girls in Lake, Cook, Kane, DuPage, McHenry, DeKalb, and l^aSalle counties. sprays, he recommends thorough coverage. Be sure to identify the insect pest and the specific plant which is being attacked before buying a particular insecticide, warns Young. For assistance with iden­ tification problems, contact Young at the University of Illinois Extension office, P.O. Box 431, Woodstock. County 4-H Youth To Camp At White Eagle There is still space available at 4-H camp for boys and girls in Illinois. Children do not need to belong to a 4-H club to attend the camp. McHenry county and Stevenson county youth, 8 to 13 years of age, will be camping together at 4-H camp, White Eagle, during the week of July 14-18. White Eagle 4-H camp is located near Adeline, 111., north of Highway 72 between Leaf River and Forreston, in Ogle county. The 4-H camp is sponsored by the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service. It is non-denominational and co-educational. Campers live in rustic cabins with twelve other youths and one^ or two adult counselors. Wholesome meals are served family-style; food and milk arc plentiful, and menus are approved by a dietician. The camps are staffed by University of Illinois personnel, qualified adult program staff, Extension advisers, and volunteer counselors. Many activities are available to campers: Some encourage individual development, while others provide for team work; some excite intellectual curiosity, and others stimulate creativity; there are quiet times and noisy times; there are many opportunities for making new friends, as well as developing new skills and in­ terests. Applications for camp are available at the McHenry county Extension office on the second floor of the old cour­ thouse on the Square in Woodstock, or call (815) 338- 3737 or 338-4747 and one will be mailed to you. PAGE 11 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1975 David Kagan Back From Rome For Ordination V,¥' >; . A . -f Hi-I'm "Little Bucky" with I SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE! JUNE 11th THRU JUNE 14th DAVID KAGAN On Saturday, June 14, David Dennis Kagan will be ordained a priest for the Diocese of Rocktord by the Most Reverend Arthur J. O'Neill, D.D., Bishop of Rockford at St. Peter's cathedral, Rockford. Father David, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis L. Kagan of Spring Grove, attended St. Peter's grade school. He then a t t e n d e d S a l v a t o r i a n seminary, St. Nazianz, Wis., from which he graduated with numerous honors. He continued his studies for the priesthood at Loras college, Dubuque, Iowa, obtaining his B.A. degree Maxima Cum Laude - the highest conferred by the college. In 1971, Father David was assigned by Bishop O'Neill to the North American college in Rome to further his theological studies at the Pontifical Gregorian university, where he earned his S.T.B. degree and M.A. degree Magna Cum Laude. On Sunday, June 15, Father David will concelebrate a Eucharist of Thanksgiving with many of his brother priests at 5 p.m. in St. Peter's church, Spring Grove. A reception will follow in the parish hall, to which all parishioners and friends are invited by Father David and his family. LOOK This "Little Bucky" tign in the window of your neighborhood store meant bigger savings for -- ITSISSIti FOLGER COFFEE 1 2 LB. CAN 2.26 VALUE 79 CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE. 4 ROLL PACK 1 690 •Main !!T, 111 LISTED BELOW IS THE STORE IN YOUR AREA ARRID EXTRA DRY Anti-Perspirant 9*oz QQC *1"»» Value-' 9 VOLT BATTERY w"'2/33C LAVORIS MOUTHWASH J2 OZ. *27'* Value $139 JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 14 O / *1*5 Value 990 CURITY COTTON BALLS KING SIZE 120 Ct. *1 Value ^ TRASH CAN LINERS 26 Gallon fc/. ro cr. *1" Value 090 BOOK MATCHES 50 Ct. Box 29c Value - 2/330 S.O.S. SOAP PADS is ci. 480 SWEETHEART CLOROX PINK LIQUID LIQUID DISH DETERGENT BLEACH 22 oz. I GALLON 330 89c AQ« J VALUE Ox HERSHEY CANDY BARS h PA( k 90C Value 690 ELCO MAGI CUBES 3 Pack *275 Value $*|49 CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE j VAtUAtH ^ DIAL SOAP BATH SIZE 2/49C Limit one coupon per customer. Coupon expires June 14, 1975 COUPON -SSBMffiK- - :V VALUABLE 1? COLGATE TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SIZE -- 7 oz. *137 Value 3^/V Limit one coupon per mSH COUPON V/W- VALUABLE T KOOL-AID Handy Can Mix Makes 10 Quarts *2" Value Limit one coupon per customer. " Coupon expires June 14, 1975 COUPON V A I U ABLE m JOHNSON'S B BABY OIL qo //•>!'/" I 10 OZ. *1»s Value Limit one coupon per customer. Coupon expires June 14, 1975 COUPON 1 WEIMAN tFURNITURE CREAM" WITH LEMON 12 oz. -| 7r *2so value * I ' D Limit one coupon per 1 . customer. Coupon expires June 14, 1975 UPON STERLING SILVER CREAM _ *M°°Value 2^ HOLIDAY SUN DISCOUNT 4512 W. RTE. 120 McHenry, Illinois vjr> Mm HOLIDAY Sun DISCOUNT] These Items Available At Holiday Sun Discount Only! KLEENEX TISSUES 200 Count White or assorted colors |BIKE| FLAGS Reg. 1.99 CHILDREN ASPRIN 36's 39* EACH r Sentry Lock-Cap SIJOSEPH MMRia FIR CMIIMEI Doctor Approved Selsun Blue Anti-Dandruff t#%QQ SHAMPOO 12 Oz. Reg. 4.45 5 Day 75 s DEODORANT PADS Reg. 1.29 Shell NO PEST STRIP 69* «Ust Strip BABO CLEANSER 14 Oz. Can Reg. 19' 1 fl Limit 2 • V Photo Developing Special AVAILABLE AT HOLIDAY SUN DLSCOUNT ONLY. C-110-12 or C-126-12 FILM PRINTS OF EACH PRINTABLE NEGATIVE PLUS A REPLACEMENT ROLL OF KODAK FILM FOR ONLY COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 17 Tanya ISUNTAN LOTION or 0il OOC 3 Oz. Tube 77* Reg. 1.75 1 DAK SALAMI DAK SUMMER SAUSAGE Crescent TENNIS BALLS (For Grass or Hard Courts) Can of 3 Reg. 2.99 $ I 49 POLOROID 108 FILM Piell ' CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO -7 A * 3 Oz. Tube / J SUPER 8 Oz * 1 HOLD Slze * f Faberge BRUT PRODUCTS ALL Premiu 20% MEISTER BRAU4 BEER • 2412 Oz. $^98 Cans 4512 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY VVe Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities While They Last STORE HOURS - Daily 9-10, Sun. 9-9