The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r NOTES FROM CO'NSERV. (.Continued from page 6) mediate danger areas, though when feeding conditions are gocti ducks tend to stay, he panted out. • Bellrcee said about one to two million ducks out of the estimated 90 million con­ tinental population are lost through lead poisoning each year, nationally. The tragedy is that some substitute for lead shot, such as scft iron or aluminum alloy shot not so easily ingestible, has not been perfected for the waterfowl hunter's use. That would eliminate the lead poisoning problem. The sporting arms industry is working on the shot problem. However, the problems of barrel erosion and poor per­ formance df iron shot have not been solved as yet. FIELD TRIAL TO BEHELD The Third Annual Illinois Open Shooting Dog Cham­ pionship field trial will begin FViday, April 14, and run to conclusion, according to Henry N. Barkhausen, Director of the Illinois Department of Con­ servation. The trial will be held at Green River Wildlife Refuge, located in Lee County, seven miles north of Ohio, Illinois, and will feature shooting dogs from all over the nation. This 2,330-acre area is one of a number of areas established to provide Illinois hunting dog enthusiasts a place where they may enjoy outdoor recreation. The event will feature a $3,000 guaranteed purse which will be divided among the winning dogs, as well as the Governor's trophy and silver pins. Field trials are held under the auspices of the Department of Conservation. Reggie Clark, supervisor of the shooting preserves and field trial section of the Division of Wildlife Resources, is in charge of issuing permits for field trials held in Illinois. The public is invited to at­ tend. Hospital Notes MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Glenda FUllmer, William Bock- man, Linda Pyle, Elvira Cuevas, Arthur W. Kreutzer, Beverly Hawkins, Lee Keyes, Br or Roo6, Annette Nagele, Kimberly Underwood, Diane Glauner, Jewell Cope, Margaret Smith, James Hess, Diane Laws on, Otto Schmidt, Emma Gray, Casper Nelson, Clayton Curtis, Gary Tonyan, Donald Christenson, Douglas Gumprecht, Carol Rudden, sMcHenry; Helen Leaveck. Ralph Parish, Wonder Lake; Valerie Kwolik, Spring Grove; Lisa Herzek, John Moulchin, Evelyn Pritehett, Island Lake. , Seven-year-old Kathy Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sharp of 1508 N. Court street is showning some im­ provement from a serious illness with which she was stricken last Thursday. She is confined to Sherman hospital, Elgin. New Arrivals MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. William Roach are parents of a daughter April 15. Mr.and Mrs. William Jackiel became parents of a daughter April 16. Ason was born April 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard &arek. p111' Caterpillar in Latin means "hairy cat." American. European and Japanese cars. IEUR0PA MOTORS "The Saab Place" 3318 W. Pearl St. McHenry, Illinois 60050 Ph. 385-0700 . JitUL r r r » McCLORY REPORTS From Washington Almost unnoticed in the issue cf new voter participation is that of the young American voters who are in the military service. Meanwhile, most attention is directed toward college campuses and the perplexing issue as to where these new young voters should be entitled to register and vote. In most cases, the young college voters will have to decide for them­ selves which they regard as their bonafide residence ff they have truly established residence in the college com­ munity and have abandoned their paternal home, then apparently they should be entitled to vote at the place where they are attending college - and assume the full responsibilities as citizens - including taxpayers -- in the college community. Virtually forgotten are the more than 2 million men and women serving in the armed services - manv of them McHenry Hockey League There will be a work and clean-up day on Saturday, April 22,at9a.m. for all members of the McHenry Hockey League. Please bring paint brushes, rollers, cans for paint, pans for rollers and brooms to sweep off blacktop. Any of these items brought will be greatly ap­ preciated. On April 8, eight members of the 130 in the McHenry Hockey League took down the rink. This will be the chance for about the other 120 members to show how much they want the hockey rink in the future. The entire rink has to be painted and the blacktop has to be swept clean. PET CENTER ^Efi°TAP0.foBY00.. PETS THAT NEED A HOME OR ARE LOOKING FOR THEIR MASTER As a public service of the McHenry PL&indealer all ads run under "Pets That Need A Home" are Free. •The only requirements are: The animals are to be, given away to good homes without charge, or you are trying to find the owner of a pet that has strayed into your possession. v - TO BE GIVEN AWAY Half Collie - half Malamute born in Alaska, beauti­ ful, good with children, dog house & chain, also cat. 385-2018. 4-14-72 ( LARGE black shaggy dog, 11 months old. Part Stan­ dard Poodle. 653-3426. 4/14 overseas. According to a report from the Youth Citizenship Fund, only about 25 percent of those in uniform voted in the 1970 elections. A Pentagon effort to establish a special voter registration program for the month of February was noticeably ineffectual. Few of the new voters appeared to be informed about the program, and even some of the officers charged with encouraging voter registration in the militai7 services were unaware of their responsibilities. A recent special project conducted at Fort Belvoir, Va., demon­ strated that, where Army of­ ficers are informed and young military personnel are made aware of their voting privileges, the response can be quite overwhelming. Among today's military personnel, more than 675,000 are included among the newly eligible 18 to 20-year-old ser­ vicemen. While no one dares speculate on the political af­ filiation of these young citizens, it is the view of this member of Congress that they are among the most important of the new young voters who should be encouraged to participate in this year's general elections. Further administrative action by the Pentagon and possible legislative measures by the U.S. Congress would help. In response to an inquiry posed by this member of Congress to the Pentagon, additional assurances have been given that all servicemen will be fully appraised of their rights to register and vote - and will be encouraged to participate in the 1972 elec­ tions. noteyourseif weekends. Promote Do you have prior service in any of the armed services? Then keep moving ahead in the Reserve. . The Army Reserve, k pays to g6 to meetings. STANDARD POODLES and ? 385-4863, 6 weeks old. Call 4/14 TO BE GIVEN AWAY COCK-A-POO, red and white, female, 1 year old, ex­ cellent with children. 338-3346. 4-19 6 WEEK OLD German Shepherd, Collie, reddish brown in color. 385-8961. 4-19 5 PUPPIES, 5 weeks old, mother Labrador. 497- 3833. 4-19 MIXED Doberman and Shepherd puppies, to good home, 8 weeks old, McHenry area. Call 815-385-6839. 4-19-4-21 ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 Fantastic Wet Road Handling IRELLI Radial Tires ATTENTION: McHENRY SHORES RESIDENTS THERE'S NOTHING LIKE BEING DEFEATED IN AN ELECTION TO BRING OUT THE HUMILITY IN A MAN!!! And this is good...it keeps a man in his place.. and it doesn't let him rise above himself. McHENRY SHORES IS NOW A VILLAGE... The matter being decided in last Saturday's election by a vote count of 174 YES against 109 NO!! It is now up to "the powers to be" to pull this community together... to achieve true community spirit...so that it will be a pleasant and delightful place to live in. It will be interesting to see if we have government by cooperation or domination. Now that the mojority have ruled that they want a Village form of gov­ ernment, let us all cooperate fully to make it a good village. I for one will do just that! Let's attend meetings and vote in future elections which will concern our livelihood in the community. I thank all you people that had voted, regardless of how you voted, because you showed concern in this important matter; and you 100 plus people who did not vote, but could have, SHAME ON YOU for not showing interest in your community in this most important matter. Sincerely, Martin F. Koleno, Sr. From The Farm VEE VACCINE i With all safety testing completed and no indication of brain or other damage due to VEE vaccine, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has just issued a statement recommending a nation-wide vaccination program for Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis. In a message to 1,800 members of the American Association cf Equine Prac­ titioners, Executive Director Dr. Wayne O. Kester sum­ marized the USDA news release and the current situation as follows: 1. Vaccination of all horses possible throughout the country before the 1972 mosquito crop emerges is urged by USDA. PAGE 2. Specifically urged is the vaccination of all horses not vaccinated in 1971 in the Gulf Coast States and States ad­ joining Texas and Mexico. 3. Revaccination is recom­ mended only for foals vac­ cinated in 1971 when less than six months old. Revaccination of older horses in 1972 is not believed necessary at this time. 4. For 1972 USDA recom­ mends that foals in high risk areas be vaccinated when three months old and revaccinated after weaning. Foals not in high risk areas should be vaccinated when approximately six months old after weaning. 5. No change was made in the recommendation that pregnant mares not be vaccinated except in face of high risk. The danger, if any, to pregnant mares will not be verified until the end of the 1972 foaling season 6. USDA will not furnish vaccine or pay for its ad­ ministration in 1972 since 7-PLAINDEALER-WENDESDAY, APRIL 19, 1972 general rule to follow is to apply one-fifth to one-half pound cf a mixed fertilizer - adequate commercial supplies are available to veterinarians. HIGH GRASS-LEGUME If you're shooting for top grass and legume yields, you need to start with thick, vigorous stands. And vigorous stands are obtained and maintained by adequate fer­ tilization, selecting disease - and insect-resistant varieties, selecting varieties that grow and recover rapidly, protecting the stand from insects, and timely harvest. A "thick" grass stand will cover nearly all of the ground A "thick" alfalfa stand is about 30plants per square foot during the seeding year, 10 plants per foot during the second year, and 5 plants per foot during succeeding years. FERTILIZE FRUIT TREES Fertilize fruit trees in your home orchard at least 30 days before they bloom. A good sue has 10-10-10-per year of age cf the tree-up to a maximum of 10 pounds per tree. Use the higher rate for weak trees and the lower rate for vigorous trees. Apply the fertilizer on the soil under the drip of the branches. I DORMANT OIL SPRAYS Dormant sprays are applied to apple and other fruit trees- except peaches -mainly to control scale insects. Apply the dormant spray before growth starts in the spring. But select a day when the temperature will not go below freezing that night. Use one-third cup (three ounces) of dormant spray oil per gallon of water. Superstition never contri !>• u U ' s t o t h e u n f o l d i n g o f truth. \ I f Custom Power Cushion Whitewalls The same tire that comes on many 1972 cars TUBELESS SIZE Replaces Narrow White wall Reg. Price With Trade Narrow Whitehall Sale Price. No Trade Needed Plus Fed. Ei. Tax E78-14 7.35-14 $45.95 $30.63 $2.34 F78-14 7.75-14 $47.95 $31.97 $2.52 G78-14 8.25-14 $49.95 $33.30 $2.69 H78-14 8.55-14 $54.95 $36.63 $2.75 G78-15 8.25-15 1 $50.95 $33.97 $2.78 H78-15 8.55-15 tf- r r rv r $37.30 to 01 J78-15 8.85-15 $57.95 $38.63 $3.12 L78-15 9.15-15 $63.95 $42.63 $3.28 3 WAYS TO CHARGE • "*wn Customer Credit Plan • Master Charge • BankAmericard OFFER ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT • t h e s a m e t i r e t h a t ' s b e e n a p p r o v e d a s s t a n d a r d o r o p t i o n a l o n m a n y n e w c a r s • w i d e r a n d l o w e r t h a n c o m p a r a b l e c o n v e n t i o n a l s i z e t i r e s , i t o f f e r s a b r o a d f o o t p r i n t g r i p f o r a m o r e s t a b l e r i d e a n d s t e a d y s t e e r i n g c o n t r o l • 2 p o l y e s t e r c o r d b o d y p l i e s a n d 2 t r e a d - f i r m i n g f i b e r g l a s s c o r d b e l t s • w i d e l o w " 7 8 " s e r i e s s i z e s SUPER VALUES ON AUTO SERVICE ENGINE TUNE-UP && 4-WHEEL BRAKE OVERHAUL $ Air-Cond. Autos $2 more 8 CyI. Autos $4 more Includes • N e w S p a r k P l u g s • N e w Points • N e w C o n d e n s e r • O u r s p e c i a l i s t s w i l l s e t d w e l l , c h o k e • T i m e e n g i n e • B a l a n c e c a r b u r e t o r • T e s t s t a r t i n g , c h a r g i n g s y s ­ t e m s , c y l i n d e r c o m p r e s s i o n , a c c e l e r a t i o n . OTHER PARTS EXTRA IF NEEDED . .. 49 EXCEPT DISC BRAKES, FOREIGN CARS Add $7.50 ea i f Wheel Cvl. needed. Master Cyl inder. Hoses, Return Springs extra cost, i f needed • P r e m i u m b r a k e l i n i n g s a l l 4 w h e e l s • R e m a c h i n e , t r u e a l l 4 b r a k e d r u m s • R e m o v e , c l e a n , i n s p e c t , r e p a c k , a d j u s t f r o n t w h e e l b e a r i n g s • A d j u s t a l l 4 b r a k e s . GO TO THE PROFESSIONALS I 3 WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR FOR SPRING SHAPE-UP AUTO SERVICE! OUR OWN EASY PAY PLAN UPXI At, GREAT TIRE - EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FOR MMEtS.riCH-IIPS.1MHSsCIIMI«S NYLON CORD -Miler 20 45 6 . 7 0 x 1 5 *?i;95 liV 7 00 X 15 '9C95 bll 7 00 x 16 2I55 hi I 6 50 x 16 29 7.50 x 16 V* ,tJ \MARKET \ PIACI7 McHENRY 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 Mon.-Thurs. 8:00-6:00 Friday 8:00 -9:00 Saturday 8:00 - 4:00