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

Holiday Hills Bev. Hill 385-5641 Rescue Sql&ad Holds Benefit Fun Night May 3 Do you have those babysit­ ters lined up for tomorrow night? Don't forget that tomorrow, May 3, is the fun night for the Lake Region Rescue Squad. It will be held at the Williams.Park community house on Darrell road, 1 mile south of 176. Tickets will be available at the door if you haven't already gotten them from any squad member here in the subdivision. WOMEN'S CLUB Holiday Hills Women's Club May dinner \Vill be held at the Shady Lane Playhouse on May 14,6:30p.m. Reservations must be made by May 7 to either Cathy Beltz 385-3027 or Lorene Farr 385-4652. All women are welcome to attend. The next meeting will be held on June 11. ANNIVERSARY Vi and Bill are having their anniversary on May 7. We hope you have a very nice day, congratulations to the Abbinks. FIELD TRIPS The kindergarten classes from Landmark this past week took a field trip to the Elgin Airport. The kids had a real terrific time and saw the planes land and take off, some got a chance to sit in the cockpit and move the parts of the plane's wings. BIRTHDAYS Linda Thietje and family gave a birthday dinner for her mother, Alice McFarlane, from Chicago and guest Irve Barabec also from Chicago. ROADS Roger Thietje has been doing some work on the roads, especially to Pines by Drift­ wood. INCORPORATION No word has been received as yet about incorporation. GETTING RICH Somebody once said that if you want to make a living you have to work for it, while if you want to get rich you must go about it in some other way PREACHER POEM * I never see my rector's eyes; he hides their light divine. When he prays, he shuts his own, and when he preaches he shuts mine. USDA Director Expects Good Year For Exports The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) an­ n o u n c e d o p e r a t i o n a l procedures and initial State funding for the 1975 Agricultural Conservation program <ACP>. General details of ACP and the funding level were announced recently. Authority t6 develop prac­ tices needed to solve con­ servation problems is being delegated to each of the USDA's farmer-elected County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) com­ mittees in consultation with the county Program Development group. All approved practices in effect under the 1970 National Agricultural Con­ servation Program are eligible. Practices developed by county ASC committees will be subject to approval by State ASC committees in consultation with the State Program Development group. Throughout the practice development and cost-sharing approval process, ASC State and County committees should emphasize the objective of assuring that cost-sharing will be carrying out enduring soil and water conservation measures that the farmer would not perform without this assistance. Specialized assistance for ACP will be provided by other USDA agencies with the Soil Conservation service fur­ nishing planning and technical assistance on servicing of practices and long-term agreements and technical services concerning Forestry practices provided by the Forest service. As announced earlier, $190 million will be made available for program operations, and will share with farmers bet­ ween 50 and 75 percent of the cost of carrying out needed practices. The $190 million includes funds to fully finance the long-term agreements signed under the 1974 Rural Environmental Conservation program, currently projected at about $33,750,000. Individuals interested in further information concerning the Agricultural Conservation program should contact their county ASCS office or USDA Service center. Physicians: Stand Up And Take Your Medicine Physicians may soon be admonishing their heart patients to "stand up and take their medicine" -- literally. A team of Baltimore researchers described recently a series of studies that showed nitroglycerin, the most com­ monly prescribed heart drug, to work more effectively when taken in an upright position. Dr. Nicholas J. Fortuin and his Johns Hopkins university colleagues, Drs. Frank Chatham and Bertram Pitt, reported their findings at the forty-seventh annual scientific sessions of the American Heart association. Nitroglycerin is generally prescribed for patients with angina pectoris, chest pains due to heart disease. The symptoms stem from an Ob­ struction and narrowing of the heart 's major supply lines, the coronary arteries. Unable to get an adequate supply of oxygen, the heart cells signal their distress. One way the drug relieves pain is by dilating the coronary vessels, allowing more oxygen to reach the heart. Nitroglycerin is also thought to reduce the size or volume of the left ventricle, the main pumping chamber of the heart. In this way the heart muscle has to work less, thereby decreasing the oxygen demands. Previous studies had shown the drug to have only a small effect on ventricular volume. "Using echocardiography -- a \ , New Procedure For Draft Registration Due End Of 1975 President Ford signed Proclamation 4360 dated March 29. 1975, which changes the method by which young men. both citizens and aliens, fulfill their obligation to register under the provisions of the Military Selective Service act. The termination of existing registration procedures became effective April 1. 1975. Byron V. Pepitone, director of Selective Service, said, "Planning is under way for a new registration procedure. The requirement to register is non-invasive technique for measuring heart size by bouncing chest-penetrating ultrasonic signals off the heart -- the Baltimore scientists were able to confirm a reduction in left ventricular dimensions within three minutes after the nitroglycerin was administered. (Generally, the drug, in pill form, is slipped under the tongue where it dissolves and enters the bloodstream for quick tran­ sport to the heart.) What the Baltimore scientsts did find, however, was that the reduction in volume was considerably enhanced when the drug was administered to the patient as he stood upright. The studies were performed in the supine and upright positions on alternate days in eight young volunteers. PAGE 15 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1975 still in lull force and effect, and only the method of registration will be changed." The director explained that planning centered around a once a year registration period of a tew days in which young men born in a given year would be required to present them­ selves for registration. He indicated that several plans were under discussion and said. "When it is determined what method of registration will be utilized, the public an­ nouncement of procedures will be made by proclamation as prescribed in the Military Selective Service act. The public announcement of these new registration procedures will probably be made toward the end of 1975. Mr. Pepitone stressed that the change in registration procedures is a part of-the on­ going studies to reduce the cost of maintaining a Selective Service system in support of the All Volunteer Military establishment. I NOW FOR THE A . GOOD SB NEWS FIFTEEN YEARS AGO. AN IRANIAN STUDENT AT CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE IN EDMOND, OKLA., FELT HE WAS HAVING DIFFICULTY PURCHASING A GOOO CAR AT A GOOD PRICE UNTIL HE TALKED TO DEALER BOB FORD AND MADE WHAT HE KNEW TO BE A GOOO BUY. RECENTLY THE STUDENT RET'TiNED AS BOB AZARMI, OWNER OF B AND M INTERNATIONAL TRADING CO., AND PLACED A SECOND ORDER--FOR 1,100 TRUCKS TO BE DELIVERED TO THE IRANIAN CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION. Come in and browse, you'll get ideas for furnishing your bath and discover many charming gifts. \ $ t V at tyi--^ 3012 W Rte. 120, McHenry East of New Bridge - Free Parking 385-0048 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30. Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 Complete planning and installation of fixtures and accessories. loan association SINGLE-SPEED JIG SAW H" SINGLE-SPEED DRILL BY ROCKWELL PHONE 385-8729 8" STAINLESS STEEL ANVIL PRUNER BY ASHTON 12V," CHROME PLATED GRASS SHEAR BY ASHTON INSURED MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS a L E N D E R 200 EAST GRANT HIGHWAY • MARENGO, ILLINOIS 60152 • AREA CODE (815) TELEPHONE 568-7258 % 4§ TRIPLE CHROME GARDEN • . ^ * m HAND TOOLS • i » V B BY ASHTON V 1 DELUXE 13" DOUBfcE EDGE HEDGE TRIMMER BY ROCKWELL $5,000 FREE FREE FREE FREE Artists- In- Schools Programs At Hilltop Urban Gateways is a private, non-profit arts-education agency that operates in six counties - the entire Chicago metropolitan area. A variety of cultural programs is available for presentation, including in- school workshops and per­ formances in dance, drama, music, visual arts, en­ vironment, and cultural heritage. Over 400,000 school children will be serviced this school year by Urban Gateways programs which are made possible in part by grants from the City of Chicago, the Illinois Arts council, and the National Endowment for the Arts. Several schools in McHenry county will host Artists-in-the- Schools programs during the month of May. Hilltop school, 2615 West Lincoln street, McHenry, will host three productions during the month. On May 2, Dr. Sunshine will bring his puppet theatre to the school. "A Bad Case of Absneesia" involves Tchwerp the Bird, K G. Fox, and other inhabitants of the Magic Glade along with the audience in a series of ad­ ventures. Workshops in pup­ petry will be conducted after the performance by Bill Henderson and Hay Nelson during which paper-bag-puppet construction will be featured. On May 7, Donna Pincus will conduct workshops entitled An Adventure With Clay starting at 10 a.m. Exploring the medium; seeing forms emerge and change; creating negative and positive space; shaping and designing in three dimensional form will all be part of the experience. T. Daniel.. .Mime will per­ form at Hilltop school May 20. T. Daniel learned his art by studying with Marcel Marceau in Paris. A demonstration of basic mime techniques will be included in this fascinating program of silent theatre. MONZA MIA! WAIT'LL YOU SEE WHAT'S COMING MAY 8, AT PAl'TOM CHEVROLET HWY 31 SOUTH PH. 3X5-2100 McIIENKY BY ROCKWELL ORBITAL SANDER BY ROCKWELL Dr. Sunshine's Puppet theatre, from left to right, Tchwerp the Bird, Ray Nelson and Bill Henderson DIAL-A-DEVOTION | 1 Deposits required (or premiums $250 $1,000 GARDEN HAND TOOL SET FREE FREE INDIVIDUAL PRUNER OR SHEAR $ 2 FREE PRUNER/SHEAR SET $ 5 FREE i'," POWER DRILL $7 $5 JIG SAW $10 $ 8 ORBITAL SANDER $14 $12 HEDGE TRIMMER S16 $14 LIMIT: ONE GIFT PER FAMILY, PLEASE SPONSORED BY: GUETTLER'S SERVICE STATION celebrating our t 50th anniversary with FREEGIFTS for saving *250 or more Marengo Federal is celebrating their Golden Anniversary by offering quality Ashton garden hand tools and a fine selection of Rockwell power tools for saving $250, $1,000 or $5,000. These sturdy tools are a must for the do-it-yourselfer and a valuable addition to any home workshop. Some gifts are free with qualifying deposits. Others require an additional payment. Join in the Golden Anniversary celebration and pick your gift for saving. Hear God' s - Word Wherever You Are.