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Town-Country Tips by Dovid Ploch«r. Extension Svrvic* 338-3737 338-4747 SECTION 2 - PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. MAY 23,1978 Give Bees Space- This time of year it is essential to give colonies of honey bees the space they need to expand their brood-rearing activities and to store new supplies of nectar and pollen. Overwintered colonies should have had their brood set down into the bottom of the brood chamber at least once by now. The process is called "reversing" and it stimulates the further development of the colony and Plan Ventilation Into New Swine Facilities- If you intend to build new swine.facilities, be sure to include energy con­ servation plans. U of I agricultural engineer Art Muehling said that ventilation is the major area of energy loss in hog buildings, especially farrowing and nursery buildings. Drafts can cause excessive energy use during the winter months, according to Muehling. Baby pigs are vulnerable to drafts and so the producer must < compensate by keeping the building warm, between 80 and 85 degrees. Solid floor sleeping areas, solid partitions and heat lamps require room tem­ peratures of about 70 degrees. Also consider that growing an finishing hogs and sows in confinement could get along well with natural ventilation throughout the summer. The biggest problem with natural ventilation ifc that every time the weather (changes someone should chande all the doors and windows, j/There is a mechanical door opener on the market that automatically opens and closes doors during rapid tempenturt changes Muehling recommends piling air- cooled or not- to the sow's head to relieve heat stress without chilling the babies. While cooled air is more effective, even untreated air helps. Swine Reproduction Clinic Set- A Swine reproduction clinic has been set to demonstrate practical approaches to im­ proving twine reproduction.. The clink will be held JunsM and 29, at the Paradise Inn, Champaign, 111., from 1 p.m. through the evening of the first day, and concluding at 2 p.m. the second day. Topics to be covered include: general reproductive biology, selection and development of breeding stock, checking estrus and proper breeding time, developing a gflt pool, boar management, checking the boar* reproduc t ive capabilities, introduction of new animals, causes of reproductive failures, use of' artificial insemination and the application of management schedules. A shopping tour is planned for the wives the second day. Persons interested in at­ tending one of the clinics may reserve a place prior to June IS by writing to Letf Thompson, U of I Reproductive physiologist, 320fumford Hall, Urbana, ID. 61801 or by calling 217- 356-7349. Motel reservations must be made by contacting the Paradise Inn Motel, S. Route 45, Champaign, 111., 217-356- 1824. Reservations are on a first come basis. • The clinic will be repeated July 11 and 12. Dairy Research- National dairy records show that dairy far- mere cu l l : 25 to 35 pe rcen t Qf r their cows for reproductive problems. - Research over the past several years concludes that hormonal induction of lactation has come a long way. Your veternarian or I have more details. Spring Lamb Show- Lamb shows, ram sales, judging contests and a barbecue are the activities to be featured at Springfield on June 9. Your entry for the carcass show must be made before June 2. The premier division entries had to be made before the lambs were 31 days old. Hay Preservatives- If you are considering a hay preservative keep in mind that grass hay with 25 percent or less moisture and alfalfa hay with 22 percent or less moisture do not require a preservative if stored properly. U of I studies suggest these optimum rates for proprionic acid use: 1 percent by weight for grass hay and 2 percent for alfalfa hay. White Grubs- White grubs are being found around trees and shrubs and when expanding gardens into the lawn area. These grubs are full grown and have returned from their over­ wintering area below the frostline. t/ . Even though the grubs are feeding on roots, no treatment is needed through the spring months. The worms will pupate in May. If needed, control is most effective in early August^ Box-Elder Bugs Box- elder Bugs are continuing to cause problems as they emerge from their overwintering sites, such as between wall voids, underneath shingles and in the cracks and crevices of struc­ tures. Control of the box-elder bugs is not too effective in the spring. In the home, use a vacuum cleaner or a broom to eliminate the pests. More effective control can be achieved in the fall. A residual spray of .5 percent diazinon (5 tablespoons of the 25 percent emulsified concentrate per gallon of water) or of .25 percent car- baryl (Sevin, 2 tablespoons of the 50 percent wettable powder per gallon of water) applied to tree trunks, foundation walls and other areas where the bugs gather will reduce their numbers. Seal all cracks and keep window screens in good repair to keep the bugs out of the house. temporarily relieves the need for extra hive space. Before the bees start, swarming, you should add more supers to accomodate the increasing number of adult bees in the colony, regardless of whether or not there is nectar flow. More information on hive space is available in the May edition of the Bees and Honey Newsletter written by Dr. Jaycox, U of I extension beekeeping specialist. Local Girl Candy Queen T.V.'s trophies, clock radios and shopping sprees were prizes awarded May 12 ro Camp Fire Girls for the high sellers during their recent candy sale. Over 40,000 boxes of candy were sold during the 1979 campaign. The children were rewarded for individual efforts at the HiSaCe (High Sales Ceremony) awards in Elgin at the Church of the Brethren. Katharine Kupstis of McHenry was crowned Candy Queen. She is a second grade student at Valley View school, Kathy won a T.V. set for her efforts and was joined in her court by winners Kathie Williams, Andrea Wilczynski, Robyn Halley, Claudine and Clarabelle Martin and Shari and Shawn Ketchum. Camp Fire, a United Way agency, has an annual candy sale to support its local Council consisting of girls from McHenry, Crystal Lake, Carpenters ville, Hampshire, Plato Center, St. Charles, Stream wood and Elgin. Profits from the sale help defray the expanses of Day camp held each summer at Camp Big Timber, Elgin, as well as new programming and training for leaders. Heading up this years goals will be the expansion of Camp Fire into a boy's program, consisting of boys on the first, second and third grade levels. Center Rugby, North Dakota is the geographical center of North America. AP Features al | RED RIPE SWEET WHOLE MHSmEUM ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY: Each of thsss advertised items is re­ quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AAP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. Prices effective Thurs., May 24, thru Sun., May 27. 1979. PLAY 2 WAYS TO PLAY...2 WAYS TO WIN 1. ON-THE-SPOT Scratch off the lucky numbers and win up to 5G0 Extra S&H Green Stamps AT A&P ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE MAY 1. 1979 mtMMT S»cu TOTAl MO OOOft OO WUIM OHN QAMI O* MWII i Vi»l» 11 V» *0$ *0$ 2. AT HOME Match the attached letters to the spaces on your Play-at-Home collector card and win up to 250,000 Extra S&H Green Stamps! $500,000 CASH WINNERS! Harold Whetstone Marilyn Pool Chicago, II. <> Hammon, In. Penny Marie Ragland Robert Droesel Harvey, II. Lincolnwood, II. 250,000 S&H STAMP WINNERS! Piecida Huertos Brian K. Wood Waukegan, II. Woodstock, II. Mary Roberson Carole Tonbola Des Plaines, II. Cary, II. PER POUND PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS! LARGE PREMIUM QUALITY IDAHO BAKING YOU'LL DO Availabltonly LEAN BOILED HAM $139 . • HALF \ m POUND better WITH A&P'S ziggy's deli ly in stor«t with Ziggy's D«licate*«*n CREAMY STYLE POTATO SALAD OR CREAMY COLE SLAW 8-PACK JANE PARKER HAMBURGER OR HALF POUND HALF POUND LB *2.78 PER POUND - $2.38 Muenster Cheese PER POUND - $2.58 Natural Casing Franks... CASTLE Onjon Rolls 6 PLANNING A GRADUATION PARTY? Let A&P help you with one of our spectac­ ular party platters. Or we will custom make to your specifications. See our friendly Ziggy specialist. PLUS! YOU GET 200 FREE STAMPS! HOT DOG BUN? 39; ANN PACE POPSICLES COUNT PLUS S&H G R E E N S T A M P S ' .ToTTTpTbetterwiTH asps health & beauty aids SWEET CUCUMBER SLICES OR KOSHER OR POLISH WHOLE DILLS ANN PACE PICKLES 48 OZ. JAR AQUA FRESH - 6.4 OZ. TUBE TOOTHPASTE • • • • • EA. 97« 30Z. AEROSOL A.AA 8 OZ. BTL. LOTION Bactlne EA $169 Tropical Blend EA ^50 4 OZ. BTL. SUNTAN LOTION 4 0Z B'L Coppertone . E* ̂ QT Lotion s2#* • AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES JOHNSON BABY OIL. . . . 4 B T ° L z$119 EKCO STAINLESS A MIXING B0WL$4?f! CONVENIENT YOUR CHOICE ANN PAGE SELECT Pitted Olives ̂69° A&P UNSALTED OR PFT/> • W Saltine Crackers- - BO?z59 • OREOS-ISOZ M USK. . . . 2w 89° •^0 U Z B L E S T U F F - Marvel Napkins 2»T- s1°° ! SSEfSSJ? 16 oz. ASSORTED FLAVORS - YUKON CLUB CANNEDSODA 79 EA. NABISCO Solo Foam Cups 2pkIt s1°° M Reynolds Foil &£• s189 - HUNT'S C Tomato Sauce «SZ 79° ^ SQUEEZE r EA- Ptochman Mustard 3 1BTU0Z S1 $l PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS • • FREE^BONUSBUYS SAVE WITH THIS WEEK'S BONUS SPECIALS WHEN REDEEMED WITH ONE FILLED S&H BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET r BONUS SPHHAL TAB, FRESCA OR ASSORTED 12 OZ. CANS COCA-COLA FRUIT DRINKS PEPSI COLA S*!38 >79*11̂ ? YOU'LL DO 'better' WITH A&P -BOND* SNOW.- WITH ONE FILLED S&H BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET <30 BIO 10 STAMPS) tOPEN PIT-18 OZ. BBQ SAUCE WITH ONE FILLED S&H BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIG 10 STAMPS) 14 OZ. BTL. HEINZ KETCHUP RIJNGH --BONUS SPECIAL - WITH ONE FILLED S&H BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIG 10 STAMPS) 46 OZ. CAN HAWAIIAN PUNCH r BONUS tfBNAL-! WITH ONE FILLED S&H BONUS SPECIALS BOOKLET (30 BIG 10 STAMPS) ANN PAGE*9 OZ. POTATO CHIPS MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL 10 LB. BAGS ICE 2 FOR Value Of Well Child Clinics SECTION 2 - PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1979 (from the McHenry County Department of Health) The young mother smiled securely as she watched her infant sleep. Cares that had beset her grandmothers were far away - the constant threat of castastrophic childhood disease that plagued mothers just a few generations back was only a recollection from books and family albums. She knew her child was safe. Keeping a child safe from disease is no easy task. The process starts early in life and demands continuous medical attention. It takes a lot of care and thought-and money-to protect that priceless infant. That's why the McHenry County Department of Health offers the twice-monthly Well Child clinic for children from newborns through six-year- olds. Designed for those who cannot afford proper medical care, the clinic runs from 8:30- 10:30 a.m. every second Tuesday and third Wednesday in Room 101 of the county courthouse, Woodstock. The walk-in clinic is staffed by a local pediatrician, a pediatric nurse associate, a dental hygienist and public health nurses. The highly successful program, in its fifth year, was recently expanded to twice a month because of growing demand~470 children last year got a better chance at health through the Well Child clinic. A trip to the clinic can provide immunizations, blood tests, tuberculosis testing, dental screening, physical examinations and medication p r e s c r i p t i o n s . M e d i c a l histories are compiled and general health counseling of­ fered. Patterns of growth and development are assessed. Polio and diphtheria, to most people, are dreaded killers of the past, not a big worry in these times. If they are to remain only unpleasant memories, immunizations must start when an infant is two to three months old. Regular monitoring of a child's growth and develop­ ment is perhaps the most important service the clinic offers. Newborns should see a doctor at one month, with regular checkups every one to two months for the first twelve months of life. A lot of mothers' worries have been eased by medical advances in recent years, and the Well Child clinic can ease a few more. Toasted Rice Cooks in Spain prefer a nutty taste with rice in casseroles. To get that, they toast the rice. To toast rice, heat oil in a large, heavy skillet. Then, sprinkle raw, long-grain rice over the oil and cook, stirring constantly, until the rice is golden. the Fixin's for Outdoor Fun! PLUS, YOU GEtC^IGREEN STAMPS TOO! 3750 W. ELM ST.-McHENRY I WT WILL BE OPE* M.F9.9 SAT 4 .8 CI OSED SUNDAY uriMRIII RIU A III 4 Ml GREEN STAMPS TOO! ( SERVE A CRISP SUMMER SNACK VINE RIPENED SALAD 3750 W. ELM ST.-McHENRY M-F 9-9, SAT. 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAY SUGAR SWEET WE WILL BE OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9 AM-2 PM STRAWBERRES X PINT BOX A&P Wtlcomas Summer to our produce depart­ ment with a farm Iresh array ot your favorite frulta arid vegetables. Our Farm manager will help you find exactly what you need to aerve your family. FRESH CRISP TENDER IDEAL FOR SALADS FIRM GREEN IUCnL run OMLHUO ^ , A » Spinach.. . LB. 69 ̂ Cucumbors 3FOR I GARDEN FRESH GREEN Aninne CALIFORNIA LARGE 48 SIZE JA unions.. bunch 4«v aua^oHaoc aqc SELECT DRY YELLOW AVOCADOCS EA. W MEDIUM - TENDER SWEET ^ 0 - Onions... - LB 18*L Carrots... 3 BAGS 1 PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS! ̂10 oz. V lww PKGS. • B1ROSEYE COOLWHIP It* 69 Poundcfc ̂ PLUS S&H [M GREEN STAMPS! I FRESH AS TOMORROW A/* FRESH LIMES 12° FLORIDA ^ JUICE ORANGES... 5 4V* INCH POT GERANIUMS . EACH I $098 ASSORTED 10 INCH POT HANGING PLANTS . each FREE 2100 BONUS S&H GREEN STAMPS WHEN YOU REDEEM ALL OF THE COUPONS BELOW. HALF GAL. CTN. ALL FLAVORS ANN PAGE ICECREAM 99? •i**"-11 ANN PAGE PAPER PLATES GREEN STAMPS P L U S S & H ANN PAGE QUALITY Heinz Ketchup .. 44 VAN CAMP ^ Pork & Beans... 3 ANN PAGE PICKLE Hamburger Slices JANE PARKER English Muffins . . . a O A DELICIOUS TREAT PICKLES 16 OZ CANS 2$l 24 OZ. I JARS I YOUR CHOICE DILL, POLISH OR KOSHER SPEARS PLUS S&H A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEE 8-O'CLOCK COFFEE 3 a. 510FF WITH COUPON BELOW PLUS S&H \ m-i t f i \GREEN STAMPS' ANN PAGE ASST. VARIETIES Frozen Pizza. 12 12 OZ. PKG 99° Frozen Peas &gz 29° FROZEN, FRIED Swanson Chicken. nSzS2 ̂ ANN PAGE #>/V» Frozen Lemonade • CAN2 39 ̂ GREEN STAMPS! GAL. CHOCOLATE DRINK-SERVE HOT OR COLD FREE 50 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of One 10 Oz. Btl. Tannery Leather VINYL CLEANER RcdMmabl* thru May 27. 1979 651-M FREE 50 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of One 16 Oz. Pkg. Refrigerated Asst. Varieties A&P COOKIES RcdMmabl* thru May 27. 1979 654 A FREE 50 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of One 4 Oz. Jar Instant Coffee MELLOW ROAST RadMmabl* thru May 27. 1979. C33B 657 A FREE 100 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of Any Boneless BEEF ROAST Radaamabla thru May 27. 1979 660 A YOU'LL DO better WITH A&P'S action prices OVER 300 ACTION PRICES AVAILABLE THIS WEEK .„„inw When A&P Buyers make a special purchase at a lower price, we pass the savings on to you. Action prices are temporary retail price reductions throughout the store. E E N S T A M P S ' ASST. PRINTS JjQfe GALA m ytZC T O W E L S s / O LADY SCOTT BATH W TISSUE.: 2 ROLL PKG 53 1 R O L L PKGS GREEN STAMPS' ASST. VARIETIES SEVEN SEAS DRESSING CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT jSk $459 TUNA m DRY ROASTED OR COCKTAIL PLANTERS PEANUTS • -- PURINA BEEF CHUCK WAGON! TANNERY LEATHER._ CLEANER. - CUT RITE WAX «& CQC PAPER DO FREE 50 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of Five 7.5 Oz. Pkg. Pillsbury Buttermilk BISCUITS R»d*«mabl« thru May 27. 1979. 50 652-A S&H STAMPS With the purchase of One 8 Oz. Pkg. Pillsbury CRESCENT ROLLS RadaamatHa thru May 27. 1979 653-A FREE i 200 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of Any J Assorted ZIGGY'S PARTY TRAY i Radaamabla thru May 27, 1979. 655-A • FREE 250 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of One 8 Oz. Jar Freeze Oried Coffee TASTERS CHOICE Radaamabta thru May 27, 1979 658 A t- FREE 50 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of One 48 Oz. Jar ANN PAGE PICKLES RadMmibto thru May 27. 1979 656 M FREE 100 S S&H STAMPS i With the purchase of One j 10 To 14 Oz. Butter Basted A&P TURKEY Radaamabla thru May 27. 1979. 659 A FREE 250 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of One 8 Oz. Can Maxim Decaf. INSTANT COFFEE Radaamabla thru May 27. 1979 661 A FREE 150 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of One One Lo. Can Coffee MAXWELL HOUSE Radaamabla thru May 27. 1979 662 A FREE 250 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of One Two Ld. Can Coffee HILL'S BROTHERS Radaamabla thru May 27. 1979. 663-A • FREE 500 S&H STAMPS With the purchase of One 22 Vi Inch WEBER KETTLE Radaamabla thru May 27. 1979 664 A 3 LB. BAG 8 O'CLOCK • 1 LB. BAG 8 O'CLOCK $1°° OFF LB. BAG 8 O'CLOC COFFEE Price without coupon...$0.00 Redeemable thru May 27, 1979. Subject to State Sales Tax at regular price. 40* OFF LB. BAG 8 O'CLOC COFFEE Price without coupon...$0.00 Redeemable thru May 27, 1979. Subject to State Sales Tax at regular price A&P PREMIUM MARGARINE 1 LB. PKG. age WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS. CHARGE GROCERIES WITH VISA CASH CHECKS WITH AN A&P CHEK X PRES CARD WORKWISE .} Questions and Answers 1. What is the difference? between group health in suran^e plans (paid for by the employer* and Workmen's Compensation? Recently, a fellow employee used her group insurance ID card for emergency room service after having fallen at work Later our employer told her she should not have used the card since her fal l was covered by Workmen's Compensation insurance. We still don't un derstand the deference, pli.s, we don't have Workmcr 's Compensation insurance ID cards Workmen's Compensation or Occupational Diseases in­ surance covers employee work related injuries, diseases und deaths. Generally, employci- sponsored group health in­ surance plans covej- rnedi .al charges provided by doctors, hospitals and other heal th service providers except for work related in jur ies, d iseases and deaths While your em ployer is not required to supply you with Workmen's Com pensation insurance ID cards he is required to post the name address, policy number of his workmen's compensation in surance carrier <or service company if he is self-insured/ and other information in a conspicuous place in the work area. This posted information should be used by employee^ 1 when obtaining medical or surgical services resulting from work related injuries and diseases . Be sure to notify your employer of any work related accident as soon as practicably, but not later than 45 days after the accident. For more in formation contact the In dustrial Commission, 160 N LaSalle, Room 1200, Chicago. 111., 60601, (312) 435)6622 or (800) 972-4604. 2. After being out of work for several weeks, I finally found an employer who was in terested in my background. I was told they would like to hire me, but they require a fidelity bond. I already know that I can't be bonded because I have been turned down twice this year when insurance com­ panies discovered I was con­ victed of petty theft some years back Is there a way I could "bond" myself? No, but the Job Service can provide a bond up to $20,000 if regular commercial bonding agencies won't. Visit the nearest Job Service office and ask for the Bonding Coor­ dinator. Like all of their ser vices, there is no charge to you or to the employer for the bonding. Questions may be submitted to Workwise, 910, S Michigan. Room 1823, Chicago. 111., 60605, 312-793-2817. Traffic Fatalities April traffic fatalities »n Illinois highways ros .4 percent over those in April 1978 according to a report released May 9 by the Illinois Depart ment of Transportation and the Illinois state police. The report shows that"totals for the first four months of 1979 increased 4.2 percent over the same period last year Apaneful experience. We foot the bill for broken windows, and most any other acci­ dental loss, when you take advantage of our Special Homeowners Package Policy. It's the most comprehensive homeowners protection American Family has ever offered. Call today for all the details! Because your home Is special. o tit 1 TONY CHUCK FICK IEWANDOWSKI Comer of Crystal Lake Blacktop & Rt 120 McHwry CALL US FOR DETAILS 385-2304 AMERICAN FAMIL. I N S U R A N C E AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEALTH LIFE American Family Mutual insurance Co Madison Wis