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/Wft-ft NEW LIGHT WHISKEY IMPORTED RIOJA SPANISH WINES Burgundy Chablis • Rose IMPORTED GERMAN WINES Liebfraumilch Muselblumchen Niersteiner FROM OUR NEW ADULT PARTY GAME DEPT PEBBLEFORD 86 Poof p STRAIGHT L BOURBON AM SEEN ON T.V.! Advertised in Playboy! Read about in the papers! TALKED ABOUT EVERYWHERE Regular 5.95 PHILLIPS PRICE 80 Proof California BRANDY I' % the n thd? s loosening ip 'libidos f»orp la»t.hru;h? to t A. Any i an p»ay o'obab'v •viii 'he tur.id prohati y sh , ' J" i Tip U.«ne op in you \v> ; r iagt.' vtf»vv5 BOTTOMS UV ..CUTTY SARK Imported SCOTCH LEJON California VERMOUTH Sweet or Dry FULL QUART Bl ENDED SCOTS WHISKY BUDWEISER GLENMORE GIN or o VODKA 1 UIN 6 as 991 6 fSPORrSpCO^/FBf Strawberry Jamwich Squares % cup lard 1 cup sugar * teaspoon salt „ 2 eggs 2 cups flour - / ' s cup chopped walnuts 1 cup strawberry preserves Cream together lard, sugar and salt. Add eggs and stir or beat to blend. Add flour grad­ ually, stirring to blend. Fold in nuts. Press slightly more than half of dough in bottom of 9-inch square pan. Spread with strawberry preserves. Spoon remaining dough over jam and pat into layer. Bake in moderate oven (350°F) for 35 to 40 minutes, until lightly browned. Cool and cut in squares. Yield: 3 dozen cook ies. PUBLIC NOTICE: CLOSE OUT ON ALL OVERSTOCK OF MAJOR APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SETS ALL 1971 MODELS MUST GO AT WHOLESALE PRICES • AIRCONDITIONERS • WASHERS • DRYERS • COLOR TELEVISIONS • REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS cjEXTRA DISCOUNTS ON ALL FLOOR SAMPLE MERCHANDISE TWfmIM I MARK I FLACK McHENRY. 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 Saturday 00 00 PA^F 9-PI AINDFAI FR-WED IMF SHAY. AUGUST 9,1972 BUMPER STICKERS GAL WHO A€>KS you 7t> PlAi AKOUMP MAV 0BA GOLF-Gg FlNl4H£P I$ OF FIRST ZO STARTS ~fliS mn-7 (gV Wol)N&£MARP iVM/A/̂ e ANP WE-7/ME Z.O-OAME MNNgR... a FBRGUSOM JBNMtiS CHICAGO CU&S /£ ALSO A THREAT WHEN HE SJANPS IN 7UE BATTER'S00*. A3JLITVAT PLATE" K&FG HIM IN MANV GAMES' N1 and the harlequin home in isolated areas of the Embarras River. This isolation may help pro'.ect the species. However, it is sug­ gested that bait dippers check their nets carefully and return to the stream any of these rare fish caught up. Fish Stocked in Lake Michigan Over 130,000 chinook salmon and lake trout have been released into Lake Michigan by fisheries biologists from the Illinois Depart­ ment of Conservation. The three-inch salmon smolt were released at three locations after an initial imprinting proce­ dure. Imprinting is done by plac­ ing caged smolt in areas to get hem accustomed to the water con­ ditions before they are released. "Hopefully they will return to this area and produce some good fishing for our anglers," said Henry N. Barkhausen, director of the de­ partment. "We released 23,676 salmon during April and May; however, they shpuld not return to the Illinois portion of the lake for three to five years. At thaj time we will see if the imprinting has been successful." The release included 6,741 near Winnetka, 5,500 at Illinois Be«ch State Park, and 11,435 near Di- versey South Harbor in Chicago. These are the first chinooks Illi­ nois has stocked in Lake Michigan that were hatched and reared at the Spring Grove Hatchery. The department currently has approxi­ mately 30,000 coho salmon at the hatchery for release in March or April. Biologists also stocked 110,000 lake trout off the North Avenue Beach in Chicago. The five-inch yearlings were received from fed­ eral hatcheries as Illinois' annual allotment from the Great Lakes Fishery Commission program. No imprinting of lake trout is necessary as they generally stay close to where they are released. The Law Serves You Proper^®quipped Bicycle ' Is Parents' Responsibility Now that the bicycling season is here again, parents should know what their respon­ sibilities are with respect to two-wheel vehicles and those who ride them. The law makes parents responsible for the good operating condition of the family's bicycles and for their proper equipment. The Illinois State Bar association provides this check­ list of equipment required on bicycles which have wheels of more than 16 inches in diameter: Day or night BRAKES which when applied will cause the braked wheels to skid^jen dry, level and clean »ment. A BELL or other audible signal device which can be heard for a distance of 100 feet. Night A FRONT LAMP which emits a white light capable of being seen from a distance of 500 feet ahead. A REAR RED REFLECTOR of a type approved by the Secretary of State, or A REAR RED LIGHT capable of being seen from 500 feet. The bicycle rider - of any age - is expected to obey the same traffic rules and regulations which apply to the operators of motor vehicles. This means stopping for stop signs, obeying all traffic lights and traffic control signs and signaling for turns. "The cyclist should never assume that he has any special privileges on the road simply because his vehicle is propelled by his own powers," the ISBA observes. Tollways and con­ trolled access highways also are off limits to bicycles, the ISBA warns. The laws concerning bicycles and their equipment aren't without teeth. Failure to have the proper equipment, for example, can bring a fine of from $10 to $100 - and it's the parent who pays. From The Farm SWINE CARCASS SHOW Roy Stohlquist, Marengo, exhibited the first place live barrow and the first place swine carcass in the McHenry County Swine show. The first place hog had a 78.3 dressing percent, a 293/4 inch carcass length, 1.3 inches of backfat, an 8.8 square inch loin eye, and 55.6 percent of the carcass in the four lean cuts. This was an exceptionally outstanding carcass. Emmett Walker, Marengo, exhibited the first place live gilt and the first place swine car­ cass. The first place gilt had a 75.4 dressing percent, a 30 inch carcass length, 1.4 inches of backfat, 7.4 square inch loin eye, and 56.5 percent of the carcass in the four lean cuts. There were 27 hogs in the swine show. The show was sponsored by the McHenry County Livestock Feeders association, and the McHenry County Cooperative Extension service. Paul Kruse, Woodstock; Owen Richardson, Spring Grove; Wayne Hall, Genoa; Jim Stewart, Hebron and Louis Engelbrecht, Extension ad­ viser, made up the committee. MOSQUITOES Mosquitoes are always un- welcomed guests at sum- omments on Conservation The isolated habitat of five rare fitfi, placed on the endangered list m^sjjelp protect the species. "TMc are all small fish," says Al Lopinot, chief fisheries biologist for the Illinois Department of C o n s e r v a t i o n , " a n d t h e r e i s n o *chance of a fisherman catching them on a pole and line. How­ ever dip netters seeking minnow bait sometimes take these species." A member of the Endangered Fish Species Committee, Lopinot was instrumental in getting these fish listed as endangered and the Illinois law protecting them. The five added to the list are the spring cavefish, banded pygmy, bantam sunfish, bluebreast darter and har­ lequin darter. "It will now be unlawful for per­ sons to take or possess these fish in Illinois," Lopinot explained. "The penalty for possession is a fine of from $25 to $300 and a possible jail sentence." The cavefish and the two sunfish are found in isolated areas of the Shawnee National Forest. The bluebreast is found only in the middle fork of the Vermilion River They should produce a good lake trout fishery in a few years., * I he left pectoral fin of the re­ leased salmon has been clipped by biologists who will depend on anglers to tell them of catches of these fish so they can complete studies being made. ~ Don't Eat That Fish You can have your record fish, and eat it too. However, you had better freeze it until a fisheries biologist can identify it if you want to make the record books. Several anglers have recently entered the Illinois State Record Fish contest with potential record fish. Unfortunately, after weigh­ ing the fish the angler either ate it or released it back into the waters before a biologist could authenticate t h e species. These entries are not accepted by the department. So, if you want your catch to wind up in the record books, freeze it and leave the skillet in the cup­ board. mertime cookouts and outdoor parties. Show 'em who's boss with this quick control method. Use either 0.1-percent pyrethrin or 0.5-percent dichlorvos (DDVP) as an oil or water-base spray. Spray a mist lightly beneath tables and chairs and into the air around the area. If mosquitoes are numerous you may have to spray once or twice during the evening. Take care to avoid contaminating food. Use ipalathion as a spray to control mosquitoes around your house and lawn area. Use two teaspoons malathion per gallon of water, and spray thoroughly around shrubs, tall grass, glower beds, vegetable gar­ dens, etc. Malathion is one of the safest chemicals we have for con­ trolling mosquitoes. PICKING TOMATOES When temperatures rise above 75 degrees, you'll have better tomatoes by picking them when they're pink and letting them ripen in the house. Most people want red ripe fruit, and vine-ripened quality is unparalleled when tem­ peratures are moderate put when the thermometer con­ sistently rises above 75 degree>Y the ripening process softens the Five Fish Now Protected By Law and Isolation fruit and the full, red color is retarded. So in hot weather, harvest the fruits in a pink stage of maturity. Ripen them further in your home. Tomatoes handled in this manner will be firmer and have a better flavor. Tomatoes in the mature green or pink stage are sen­ sitive to cold and temperatures below 60 degrees F. pre­ vent normal development of the ripening pro­ cess. That's why they should not be placed in a refrigerator ""Ml thev're fullv ripe. From the I l l ino is Depar tment o f Conservat ion SID NORTON, McHenry, had a good chance to get the feature win at the Kenosha County Speedway in Wilmot on Saturday night. He had turned in the fastest qualifying lap o|.the Sportsman stock cars but rain came and the feature race for both the super modifieds and the Sportsman stock cars had to be canelled. All was not lost however, as he received the first place feature race money since the feature races are paid according to time trial when cancelled due to rain. His brother Duke was leading an earlier heat race but developed engine trouble and had to give up the lad. Sid kept the family name in the finish however as he came up from the back to finish third. This week Duke and Sid will be facing a heavier schedule as they race on Friday and Saturday nights at the Kenosha County Fair in Wilmot and then on Sunday night at the Lake Geneva Raceway. Sid continues to hold d6wn the runner-up spot in point standings at Wilmot while Duke is 6th. Sid is also runner-up at^tfce Lake Geneva Raceway. \ i