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7 Woi /FLO ouDf *. LAKE FLOTILLA 4-fr S.C.S. Aux. Variety Of Charges Made Against Three 1. The small craft warning signal by day is 1. One square red flag 2. One red pennant 3. Two red pdnnants 4. One diagonal orange flag 2. All Coast Guard radio stations that broadcast routine weather and marine in­ formation do so on frequency 1. 2670 kHz 2. 2638 kHz 3. 2182 kHz 4. 2738 kHz 3. Storm warnings are displayed by flag hoists or lights. Display points may be 1. Coast Guard stations 2. Marinas 3. lighthouses or municipal piers 4. All of the above ANSWERS 1. No. 2 2. No. 1 3. No. 4 Fueling -- Outboard 1. Fill portable fuel tanks on dock. • 2. Keep tanks and deck around engine clean and dry to eliminate fire hazard. 3. Double check proper mixture of oil and gasoline. Too little oil can cause engine damage. Too much oil will result in a smoky exhaust, and fouled spark plugs, plugged exhaust ports and sticking piston rings. MENS 16" A Hans Bjorkman of 2915 N. Regner road, McHenry, was charged with disorderly con­ duct and possession of am­ munition without a firearm owner's identification card following a fracas at Swanson's Chalet, River road, McHenry. Bond was set at $1,025. The arrest resulted when Bjorkman caused a distur­ bance at the business place last Saturday morning about 2 o'clock/. He was escorted from the building earlier by sheriff's deputies but returned a second time. In his possession were found five 38 caliber cartridges, resulting in the additional charge besides disorderly conduct. Raymond White, Jr., of 1336 Stubby avenue, McHenry, was arrested for criminal trespass to land after he attempted to enter the home of Barbara Clary at 1406 W. May av«nue, McHenry. Ms. Clary told deputies that White had come to see her sister, Patricia Bennett, at 3 a.m. Saturday morning. When he was refused admittance, he attempted to Farm-Industry Values In World Trade Preview PAGE 7 - PLAINpEAkER-FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1 break in the door. He was escorted from the premises by deputies but returned later and tried to enter the home through a window. His bond was set at $1,000. William Holland, Kohl avenue, Spring Grove, for­ merly of ^ Ingleside, was charged with possession of a stolen motor vehicle, destroying identification number of a motor vehicle and disorderly conduct after it was determined he was involved in the theft of a motorcycle. Last Thursday, Harry Un- verzagt of 605 Randich road, Ingleside, reported he had found his 1972 Suzuki motor­ cycle which had been stolen two weeks ago. He located the 'cycle parked alongside a tent on Kohl avenue. The 'cycle had been repainted and alteg&d and the serial number had afeo been altered. Deputies founer that the tent was the residence of Holland, t When Holland returned rater, officers found equipment which had been taken from the 'cycle in his auto. Extension Comments f Tournament To Take Place This Weekend By John Weyland "• Teams from the surrounding area will be playing in McHenry's 16" softball tour­ nament at the VFW this weekend starting Friday at 7:00. Some of the best teams in the area will be playing each other. This will provide ex­ citing and thrilling action so come and watch your favorite team battle it out. • Some of the teams that will be there are Apple Inn and Hettermann's of Johnsburg and the Elgin Lane of Elgin, The Airport lounge of Hoffman Estates. The games will be Friday night, June 21 starting at 7:00 with the Elgin Lanes vs. rlautzinger Concrete, then at 8:00 Markes Chocolate Shop of Palatine vs. Blarney Island of Antioch and at 9:15 Cop­ permine vs. Jakes and at 10:30 the Freeloaders of Streamwood vs. Kristof's Beef and Bowl. Then Saturday, June 22 the games start at 12:00 with Villa Bleu of Barrington vs. Franch and son of Addision, then at 1:00 Hettermann's vs. Old Bridge and at 2:15 Lakeview Pub vs. Oasis Cicero. At 3:30 Seawitch of Ingleside vs. Airport lounge. Then at 5:00 Fox Lake Merchants vs. Apple Inn. There will be games the rest of the day. And Sunday the games will be held in the af­ ternoon. See you there. (By George J. Young, Ex­ tension Adviser, Agriculture, McHenry County) TREE INSECTS - If you have soft maple trees, then you probably also have cottony maple scales this year. As I drive through McHenry county I notice many soft maples with this insect. It is easy to identify by the masses of white wax, each which contains hundreds of eggs. Heavily infested branches appear as if decorated with popcorn. When the eggs hatch in June or July, young scales migrate to the leaves, Where they settle and suck foockfrom the leaf tissue. The infestations may be heavy enough to kill twigs, branches, limbs, and occasionally, entire trees. The scale insects secrete great quantities of honeydew that drips on branches and foliage of infested trees, and on sidewalks and automobiles below. A sooty mold that sometimes grows in the honeydew causes branches and foliage to appear black. Fortunately, cottony maple scale has many natural enemies which help control it. However, at times sprays of malathion may be needed. To be effective, malathion should be applied after the eggs hatch, or approximately July 1. 4-H CAMP -There is still space available at 4-H camp and children do not need to belong to a 4-H club to attend the camp. McHenry county and Stephenson county youth, 8 to 13 years of age, will be camping together at 4-H Camp White Eagle, during the week of July 14-18. White Eagle 4-H camp is located near Adeline, 111., in Ogle county. The 4-H Camp is sponsored by the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension service. It is non-denominational and co-educational. Call our office, for details. office has moved to space in the Farm Bureau building, 11909 McConnell road, Woodstock. Our mailing address, P.O. Box 431, and our phone numbers 338-3737 and 338-4747, will remain the same. WART OUTBREAKS - Warts not only ruin a show animal's appearance, but also spread quickly among penned animals. Treatment of warts is often disappointing. If facilities are available, isolate badly infected animals and check with your veterinarian. If a wart problem exists in your herd, you may want to vac- Jcinate young calves in- tradermally at four to six weeks of age and revaccinate at a year of age. Spray or scrub stalls, stanchions, feed bunks, and other contact areas frequently during wart out­ breaks with a virus-killing disinfectant such as chlorhexidine. LAND USE POLICIES -This meeting will cover the ex­ tremely important area of land use. John Quinn, University of Illinois Specialist in the Agricultural Economics Department, Urbana, • will discuss whafc.the alternatives' are and their probable 'con­ sequences. Herb Klynstra, director pf the Department of local government with the I l l i n o i s A g r i c u l t u r a l association Bloomington, will discuss 'what his farm organizations views and legislative recommendations are concerning land use policies. The informational meeting will b e J u n e 2 3 , 8 t o 1 0 p . m . a t , the auditorium in the Farm Bureau building, Woodstock. This meeting is co-sponsored by the McHenry County Cooperative Extension service of the University of Illinois and the McHenry County Farm Bureau., I encourage all in- OFFICE MOVING - Our terested citizens to attend. "Economists have found that every $1 that is returned to the farm sector of the nation from exports creates an additional $1.33 of output in the non-farm economy," Jim Lucas, county executive director said. Lucas said, "Farm exports from Illinois totaled THE LAW SERVES YOU Firearm Owners In Illinois It's commonly thought that all firearms must be registered in Illinois. However, state law does not require the registration of firearms, but does require all firearm owners to apply to the Illinois Department of Law En­ forcement for a Firearm Owner's Identification card, and thereby become registered as firearm owners. The F.O.I, card is required by state law before any resident of the state of Illinois c a n p u r c h a s e e i t h e r a m ­ munition or firearms. The purpose of the F.O.I, card system is to aid the law en­ forcement authorities in iden­ tifying persons who are not qualified to acquire or possess firearms and ammunition. According to the Illinois State Bar association, a person who has been convicted of a felony or confined to a penitentiary or mental institution in the preceding five years is not eligible for a card. The ap­ plicant must be 21 years of age, or if under 21, have the written consent of a parent or other legal guardian. Also, the ap­ plicant must not have been adjudged mentally retarded. An F.O.I, card is not needed to purchase an air, spring, B-B, flare safety gun, or antique firearm. Armed forces per­ sonnel and law enforcement officials engaged in official duties and non-resident hunters are not required to possess a valid F.O.I, card. Any violation of the F.O.I. Act is a misdemeanor punishable by imprisonment in an institution other than a penitentairy for any term less than one year, or a $1,000 fine, or both. Firearm owners should consult their local and county officials to see if local or­ dinances impose other restrictions upon the possession and purchase of firearms and ammunition, in addition to those imposed by the F.O.I. Act. Application blanks for F.O.I, cards are available at local police stations, county and city offices, and sporting goods stores. COMING EVENTS June 23 - Monthly Livestock and Grain Marketing Update, Telenet, Farm Bureau Auditorium, Woodstock, 1:15 p.m.-3 p.m. June 23 - Land Use Policies - Farm Bureau Auditorium, Woodstock, 8-10 p.m. John Quinn and Herb Klynstra - speakers. HP ROLLEX Gutter and Downspout System 1. End Cap 29c ea. 7 2. Section with Outlet Tube $1.39 ea. 8 3. Elbow - Style A 55c ea' 9 4. Downspout $4.20 ea. (10 ft.) 10 5. Pipe Band !8c ea. 11 6. Perforated Strainer 39c ea- 12 Slip Joint Connector 59c ea, Elbow - Style B 55c ea. Inside Mitre $1.45 ea. Joint Sealant $1-49 per tube 7" Aluminum Spike 8c e&- Aluminum Ferrule 8c ea- 13. Funnel ..>»«.$1.99 ea. 14. Outside Mitre $1.45 ea 15. Pop Rivet Gun N/A 16. K Fascia Bracket 60c 17. 5" K Gutter ....44c. per ft. 18. Flat Strap Hanger....29c ea "Easily Installed" ALL PARTS ARE MADE OF HEAVY GAUGE, .027 ALUMINUM, WITH BAKED ENAMEL FINISH. NEVER A WORRY ABOUT RUST. AVAILABLE IN WHITE ONLY. L |roster charg^j vr $1,938,800.00 in 1974. This is a significant addition to the state's economy, and it has a beneficial impact on other types of industry in addition to farms." A report completed by USDA's Economic Research Service (ERS) shows that the $4.3 billion increase in U.S. farm exports in 1974 another $5.7 billion of income i the rest of the economy. The main sectors of the economy affected are such industries as transportation^ financing and warehousing, or those which supply farmers with fertilizer, machinery and other goods, Lucas explained. Lucas said when it's all added up, farm exports generated about $47 billion worth of income in 1974, ac­ cording to ERS summaries. Of that total, about $20 billion came from the farming sector and the remaining $27 billion came from frtffi^gricultural in­ dustries. What about non-farm jobs? In 1974 more than 450,000 people had jobs assembling, processing, and distributing agricultural exports. Some examples - 120,000 of these jobs were people in wholesale and retail trades, 42,000 in food processing; and 43,000 in t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d warehousing, report said. In other jobs, about 2,000 people in the agricultural chemical industry were working in 1974 to supply farmers with the chemicals to raise farm products for export. When faith is lost, when honor dies, The man is dead! John Gfeenleaf Whittier Ichabod EVES HAVE IT...Amy Holley adjusts bandage on Bunker Hill veteran. The heads are from mbiukins of 22 Minutemen and British regulars being posld in lifelike tableaux at Raytheon's Bunker Hill Pavilion at Charlestown, Mass. The costumed figures complement a multi-media presentation "The Whites of their Eyes," opened to visitors June 17. the 200th anniversary of the Bat­ tle of Bunker Hill. ' Hi HURRY HURRY HURRY' TENT SALE THE LOUDEST \ NOISE OE ALL IS THE FIRST RATTLE IN A NEW AUTOMOBILE. GOODfw EAR UNDER THE BIG TOP SALE McHenry Market Place June 25-26-27-28 SAVE UP TO 40* NOW ON MAJOR APPLIANCES, WS & STEREO'S TOPPBtt I * RffRESHHWS • POOR PRIZES GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 4400 WEST ROUTE 120 -MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 385-7300 7 WAYS TO BUY AT GOODYEAR: * Cash * Our Own Customer Credit Plan *Master Charge • BankAmericard *American Express Money Card • Carte Blanche *Diners Club CRAZY! CRRPET REMNRNTS OVER 1,000 SPECIHL5 CHOOSE FROM LEES, KARASTAN BIGELOW, MOHAWK. CABIN CRAFTS, ALEXANDER SMITH, ALDON TREND EVANS & BLACK AND MANY MORE! 5RVE UP TO 75% ON THE LHRCEST SELECTION OF REMNRNTS IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS OVER 800 LRROE REMNRNTS UP TO 12' WIDE UP TO 30' IN LENGTH *2 oo s SQYD tO OO SO YD ANY CRRPET REMNRNT 6' x 12' to 8' x 12'... S^Jfach 5 f 0 9 5 , „ RLL SIZES OVER 3' x 12' to under S'm 12' .. |Q ,ach " Carry 5 Cash RLL SIZES 3' H 12' and under ^3 \ ACH Carrv DISCONTINUED SAMPLES 27" H 36" 27" H IB" S< 1 OO fcACH EACH ASSORTED - SMRLL SIZES io c EACH lOO's of E'wide and 12'wide VINYL REMNRNT5 ARMSTRONG and CONGOLEUM REDUCED 50% to 75% TIDY CARPETS & RUGS 200 WASHINGTON/WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS/815 338 1000 STORE HOURS: MON., THURS., FRI. .\ 8 to 9 TUES., WED., SAT. 8 to 5 SUN . 12 to 5