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c PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1972 Comments on Conservation Frpm the I l l inois Department of Conservation Deer Hunting Dates Announced Eighty-seven countics will be cer, 1,000; Montgomery, 200; open to 55,000 Illinois hunters for Morgan, 300; Moultrie, 200; the 1972 shotgun deer season Peoria, 500; Piatt, 200; Pike, in Illinois. All 102 counties will be 1,200; Sangamon, 300; Schuyler, open to those hunters wishing to 700; Scott, 300; Shelby, 200; Taze- take deer with bows. well, 300; Warren, 600; Wood- "We have opened three new counties for shotgun hunters this year," said Henry N. Barkhausen, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation. "The newly opened counties are Christian, Moultrie and Piatt. Each will allow up to 200 hunters during the six- day split season." Shotgun dates will be Nov. 17, 18 and 19, and Dec. 8, 9, and 10. The bow season runs from Oct. 1 through Nov. 12, Nov. 20 through Dec. 3, and Dec. 11 through Dec. 31 in counties open for shotgun hunters. All other counties will be open Oct. 1 through Dec. 31. Applications for shotgun deer hunting permits will not be accept­ ed earlier than June 26. No more than six applications may be sub­ mitted in one envelope. Landown­ er permits and bow hunting applications will be accepted be­ ginning June 1. The open counties and permits available for the shotgun season are: Northern Illinois (13,100 per­ mits)--Boone, 200; Bureau, 1,000; C a r r o l l , 1 , 4 0 0 ; D e K a l b , 3 0 0 ; Grundy, 200; Henry, 600; Jo- Daviess, 2,200; Kendall, 200; LaSalle, 500; Lee, 500; Marshall, 800; McHenry, 400; Ogle, 700; Putnam, 400; Rock Island, 1,000; Stark, 300; Stephenson, 600; Whiteside, 1,000; Winnebago, 800. Central Illinois (17,500 per­ mits)--Adams, 1,200; Brown, 800; Calhoun, 600; Cass, 600; Chris­ tian, 200; Clark, 200; Cumberland, 200; DeWitt, 200; Fulton, 900; Greene, 400; Hancock, 1,000; Henderson, 900; Jersey, 400; Knox, 900; Logan, 200; Macoupin, 500; Mason, 600; McDonough, 700; McLean, 300; Menard, 300; Mer- American Legion Baseball ford, 400. Southern Illinois (24,900 per­ m i t s ) -- A l e x a n d e r , 1 , 1 0 0 ; B o n d , 200; Clay, 200; Clinton, 500; Crawford, 200; Edwards, 200; Ef­ fingham, 200; Fayette, 400; Frank­ lin, 500; Gallatin, 800; Hamilton, 700; Hardin, 1,500; Jackson, 1,200; Jasper, 200; Jefferson, 600; John­ son, 1,800; Lawrence, 200; Madi­ son, 200; Marion, 400; Massac, 600; Monroe, 600; Perry, 300; Pope North, 3,500; Pope South, 2,000; Pulaski, 300; Randolph, 600; Richland, 200; St. Clair, 300; Saline, 1,000; Union, 1,600; Wa­ bash, 200; Washington, 500; Wayne, 300; White, 300; William­ son, 1,500. During the 1971 season, Illinois hunters harvested a record 10,368 whitetails within the state. Hunters wishing to apply for deer permits should send name, address and $5 to: Department of Conservation-Deer Permit, 613 State Office Building, Springfield, 111. 62706. Record Lake Trout The Illinois record was recently established for lake trout when Charles Benjamin, Park Forest, landed an 11-pound, five-ounce fish while angling in Lake Michigan, according to William Harth, su­ perintendent of the division of fisheries, Illinois Department of Conservation. "Prior to Benjamin's catch, no one had ever turned a lake trout in for our Record Fish Contest," Harth said. "Until the salmon fish­ ing came about in Lake Michigan, the lake trout that was being re­ established and expanding rapidly actually was a 'sleeper,' and was not sought by anglers." Benjamin's record trout mea­ sured 30 3/8 inches in length and had a girth of 18 inches. He caught the lake trout using a Blue Cleo lure. How Can I? Q. How can I deal with oil spots on my concrete driveway? A. You can often do a nice job of removing these simply by pouring naptha on them, then brushing away with an old broom. Q. Please suggest a helpful and soothing bath I can prepare for tired, sching feet. A. Warm water and vinegar is a good answer. Q. How can I minimize the usual waste incurred when peeling potatoes? A. Try boiling the potatoes in their skins, then peeling them while holding them in a stream of cold water. Q. How can I impart a little oiliness to my dustcloths? A. By adding a spoonful of lemon oil or anv furniture oil to the rinse water when you wash them. Q. How can I prevent the formation of that messy acid on the terminals of my automobile battery? A. After cleaning the ter­ minals in the usual manner with baking soda and water, paint over them with some rubber cement. Q. How can I deal with an alcohol ring left on a varnished table surface? A. Try rubbing the spot rigorously with a little linseed oil on a soft cloth. Then rub the spot with a dry cloth, and polish the entire surface. Q. Some of my woodwork shows little white spots as the result of an attack of mildew. How can I remedy this? A. Wash with a water con­ taining a little kerosene, or with soap and water. Standard paint cleaner usually removes mildew from painted surfaces, such as around the woodwork. Q. How can I clean em­ broidery on an article that cannot be laundered? A. Cover with a thickpaste of alcohol and powdered chfclk, roll up, and lay away in a dark place for a few days - then brush off the dry chalk. Q. How can I clean a pair of unwashable leather gloves? A. Soak a flannel cloth in milk, rub it on a cake of soap, then rub this over the gloves vigorously. Q. How can I brighten up dull- looking pewter? A. Drop a small lump of potash into a quart of water and soak the pewter in this for about twenty-four hours, then remove it and rub all over it with a cork dipped in olive oil or mineral oil, following with a dry chamois polishing. Q. How can I clean corrosion from a showerhead in my bathroom? A. Just by removing the head and soaking it in vinegar GRANT FOR GONORRHEA The Illinois Department of Public Health has been awarded a two-year federal grant of $500,000 for a state­ wide gonorrhea screening program and epidemiological follow-up of all male gonorrhea patients, according to Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, department director. He said his staff's intensified efforts Jo bring venereal disease under control will be aimed at halting the spiraling gonorrhea rate. "More cases of this disease are reported than all other com- overnight. This will restore it to a like-new appearance. Q. How can I clean a bread or meat cutting board that has become discolored? A. Give it a good massage with the inside of a lemon rind, wash with warm water and dry -- and your board will emerge from this' treatment like new. municable diseases com­ bined," he said, "but ap­ proximately two-thirds of actual cases are unreported." He said 50,337 cases of gonorrhea were reported in Illinois last year, but that the total number was estimated atj between 150,000 and 200,000. He added that 80 per cent of gonorrhea cases were found in women between 15 and 35 years of age, when more women are using birth control pills than at any other age, and that "the pill" enhances the growth of the gonorrhea organism. in the official newspaper. Contracts have formerly been awarded without bids. Total state advertising is estimated at $55,000 a year. Competing newspapers must average 20,000 daily circulation six days a week, singly or with another newspaper published under a joint masthead. Twenty-seven g e n e r a l - c i r c u l a t i o n newspapers are eligible to bid on the one-year contract beginning July 1. All state entities, including universities and offices not under the governor's jurisdiction, must use the official newspaper for their advertisements. OPEN BIDS Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie has announced that competitive bids will be sought for the first time in designating the state's "Official Newspaper." Under state law all bids, contracts, purchases and other obligations of the state must be advertised at least three times The keenestpunishmentis to ignore a mart who tries to insult you. * * • * The trouble with the world, as we have heard it said, is the people in it. McHenry vs. Woodstock M c H e n r y ' s A m e r i c a n Legion Team Lost a 5-1 lead to be defeated by Woodstock 8-5 in their home opener Sunday. Sporting their brand new uniforms, they scored all their 5 runs in the second inning as Doug Nelson hit 2 singles and scored a run and Tom Knaack hit a single to drive in 2 more of the runs. Erratic fielding played an important part in the loss, but Tom Knaack and Tom Miller made some fine defensive plays on the left side of the infield. Wednesday the McHenry team travels to Harvard, and Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Freund Field they play host to Cary. MFT ALLOTMENT McHenry county received $60,777 as its allocation from Motor Fuel Tax paid into the state treasury during May. McHENRY AB R H Belohavy If 3 1 0 Delelio If 0 0 0 Kozar 2b 1 1 0 Stahlman p 2 0 0 Steinsdorfer cf 3 0 0 Knaack 3b 4 0 1 Nelson rf 3 1 2 Stanek p 3 0 0 Fain lb 2 0 0 Rogers c 1 1 0 Camasta 2b 1 0 0 Miller ss 2 1 0 5 3 WOODSTOCK AB R H Wertz ss 4 0 0 Sogsdill 2b 3 1 1 Kiefer cf 2 0 0 Michling 3b 4 1 2 Frega lb 4 1 0 Hahn rf 2 1 0 Joselyn rf 1 0 1 Fringer c 3 0 1 Hingerliter If 2 1 1 Behler If 2 0 0 Selgrat p 3 3 3 8 9 2,4-D EFFECTIVENESS If you're planning to apply 2,4-D postemergence to control weeds in corn, get the job done while the weeds are still small. 2,4-D is still one of the most economical and effective herbicides for controlling many broadleaf weeds in corn. For g r e a t e s t e f f e c t i v e n e s s , however, apply the material when the weeds are small and easiest to kill. You can spray 2,4-D over the top of your corn and weeds until the corn is six to eight inches high. After that height, use drop extensions from the boom down to the spray nozzles. These "drop nozzles" help keep the 2,4-D out of the whorls of the corn plants and decrease the possiblity of injury. You can direct the nozzles toward the row where most of the weeds will be. But if you do, be sure to adjust the spray concentration so that excessive amounts are not applied directly to the corn. To further help avoid damage, be sure to apply no more than the recommended rate of 2,4-D. Suggested rates per acre for broadcasting are one-half pound of amine per acre, or in other words one gallon of four pound amine material will cover eight acres. SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER Tom Huemann Water Conditioning Service on all Makes Sales-Rental 385-3093 SALT DELIVERY SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER Fantastic Wet Road Handling Radial Tires American, European and Japanese cars. EUROPA MOTORS "The Saab Place" 3318 W. Pearl St. McHenry, Illinois 60050 Ph. 385-0700 '4 1/ Sat.-Sun. Only! Uncle Ken The Clown Will Be Here! Bring The Kids To See Him FREE BALLOONS! GO-FLUE C o n s t r u c t e d f o r l o n g d i s ­ t a n c e a n d a c c u r a c y • H i g h c o m p r e s s i o n l i q u i d c e n t e r , l o n g l a s t i n g t o u g h c o v e r 2 Gallon Crown His/Her Garment Bags H H For travel or storage mm* run in i n i iHi fi iiiift rii.»;ilYiXi;iViii Ijiniii 11 5/8" Vinalawn Braided HOSE 50 ft. length 99 L78 x 15 0 7 9 x 1 5 I F u l l l e n g t h z i p p e r f o r e a s j i n s e r t i o n . Z i p p e r l o c k h a n g e r h o o k - a n d m o t h p r c o f s e a l . N a v y b l u e L I M I T I 3 Limit One MMf. &r M i FITS mmy (*l» *»: • Ufteoln mt.Wmnf • fwrtMw • Mercury • Dotifl. tik* OMN M ;V RUGGED PRICE BREAK SPECIAL PROFESSIONAL DEPENDABLE Professional LUBE AND OIL 50 FRONT-END CHANGE J5 6 70 15 tubetype 6 PR biachwa plus $2 70 Fed Ingraham Ti Tax and recappabie tire With Free Filter P a n e l P i c k - u p Never F o r g e t s ana up ) u s Add S p lus par ts i f needed to 's on t>a r 7sm NO TRADE-IN NEEDED A u t o m a t i c _ ' - 4 h o u r t i m e r p h i ^ s d i r e c t l y i n t o w a l l o u t l e t A u t o m a t i c a l l y t u r n s l a m p s a n d l p p l i a n c e s o n a n d o f f n c n o r m o r e o f t h e o r i g i n a t r e a d d e p t h r e m a n s McHENRY 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 3 WAYS TO PAY lAT GOODYEAR O Open Daily 8:00a.m.-6:00p.m. Friday 'til 9:00p m Saturday 8:00-4:00 OPEN THIS SUNDAY 10:00-3: