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rtWWVWWWWVW Northern lllini 'J Bowmen News BOWHUNTING WARMUP Northern lllini Bowmen of McHenry are holding their Jack Perry Memorial BROADHEAD invitational shoot on August 15... this coming Sunday. Registration will be open from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. with 3 place trophies given by divisions. With Wisconsin deer archery season just 5 weeks away, this is an opportunity for the big game bowhunter to practice his skill with the bow. Deer, bear, coon, pheasant and squirrel targets will be shot from unknown distances from blinds and tree stands approximating the real hunting conditions. Food and soft drinks will be available at the range on Draper Road just a mile west of McHenry, off Illinois 120. All interested archers are invited to participate. Broadheads will be shot by adults. Youth from 12 to 18 may shoot broadheads if accompanied by a parent. Youngsters 11 and under must shoot field or target arrows at the NIB Broadhead archery shoot this Sunday. GOLD MEDAL JEAN Northern lllini Bowmen have a National Field Archery Gold Medal winner, Jean Bird of Wauconda won her flight in Free Style Open division. Jean was using a compound bow, sight and string release to shoot scores of over 500 each day for 5 days. The National Field Archery Championships were held last week at Fabian Woods north of Aurora. Auroraland Archers with the help of the park district constructed 9 ranges of 28 targets each to ac­ commodate over 1,300 archers all shooting at the same time. There were archers present from every state in the union except Montana and Alaska!. Irene Trumble Extension Comments RECIPE Sherried Rice Drain 1 small (6 to 8 oz > can of sliced mushrooms, saving the liquid. Add enough water to make two cups. Add 1 bouillon cube, the drained mushrooms. 2 cups packaged precooked rice and 2 tablespoons of butter. Cook ac­ cording to the package directions for the rice Stir in one-quarter cup dry sherry and 2 tablespoons chopped parsley. Serve hot (By George J. Young, Extension Adviser, Agriculture, McHenry County, University of Illinois) Oat Plot Yields - Our oat variety demonstration plot was harvested Saturday, July 24, and the top yielding variety was Jaycee at 134.34 bushels per acre, adjusted to 14 percent moisture. Illinois Experimental yielded 131.57 bushels per acre; Otee, 123.10; Noble, 122.82; Wright, 120.%; Stout, 114.12; Froker, 111.58; Dal, 110.60 ; and Garland, 105.42. Our average county yield last year was reported at 57 bushels per acre. Check For Insects In August - Second brood European corn borers, corn rootworm beetles and corn leaf aphids are all attracted to late maturing fields of corn during August and may cause economic damage. Corn fields should be checked for these pests and control measures used when necessary. Economic infestations of corn borer are tough to detect in August, but easy to diagnose at harvest by dropped ears and broken stalks. Fortunately, the damage by second-brood corn borer isn't always as bad as it appears. And early harvest will help avoid losses from ear droppage. To assess the need for controlling corn borer, look for egg masses on leaves and newly hatched larvae in the leaf axils. The moths deposit their eggs when corn is in the late-whorl to brown- silk stage. Treatment is justified if there are an average of one or more egg masses per plant or two or more borers per plant. Western and northern corn rootworm beetle populations have been high in many fields of continuous corn. These beetles will migrate to late-maturing fields, feed on corn silks, and reduce pollination. Consider treating with carbaryl (Sevin), diazinon, or malathion if less than 50 percent of the ears have pollinated and five or more beetles are found per plant. As with herbicides, the effectiveness of soil insecticides is highly dependent upon weather conditions. Early-planting, low insecticide rates, and heavy rains after planting are some of the factors contributing to poor control. Insecticide resistance is suspected, but not confirmed. Corn leaf aphids-greenish soft-bodied plant lice-can reduce corn yields by sucking juice from plants during pollination. Look for them as tassels are emerging. The need to spray with malathion or diazinon for control is greatest during pollination if 50 percent of the plants have light to moderate infestations. Corn rootworm beetles should be monitored in individual corn fields in August to determine if a rootworm insecticide is needed for the 1977 corn crop.To determine if you will need a rootworm insecticide in 1977, take beetle counts to Aug. 25. Fi^ds averaging one or more rootworm beeltes per plant on any sampling date in August, 1976, should be treated with a soil insecticide in 1977. Fields with less than one rootworm beetle per plant can be planted to corn in 1977 without a soil rootworm insecticide. Call our office to obtain a copy of the recommended procedure to use in making rootworm beetle counts. Guards Prevent Injuries - The National Safety council's fifteen- state farm survey shows that two out of three farm machinery accidents occur because the equipment was operated with inadequate guarding or because the operator failed to shut off the power before servicing the machinery. Programs Set - A few of our fall and winter educational program dates have been set: Beginniers Farm Income Tax workshop, Oct. 25, 27, and 29; Private Pesticide Applicators Training and certification, Nov. 3 and Feb. 3; Farm Income Tax school for advanced practitioners, Nov. 16 and 17 and Nov. 22 and 23; Dairy seminary, Jan. 13; Swine seminar, Jan. 14; Agronomy day, Jan. 25; Marketing series, Feb. 7, 14, 21 and 28; and Commercial Vegetable Growers school, Feb. 24. Blueberries Blueberries will not grow in normal garden soils They need acidity much higher than is found in the average garden and too high for the growth of most flowers and vegetables By Sarah Anne Sheridan Icebox Dessert Icebox desserts are a refreshing climax to sum­ mertime meals. This also gets the nod for serving at clubs or informal gath­ erings. 2 pkgs. (72 cookies) chocolate wafers 1 pt heavy cream 3 T instant coffee dissolved in 1 T water (optional) 1 oz dark semisweet chocolate, grated. Whip cream until quite stiff. Blend in instant coffee dissolved in water, if desired. Make icebox cake by layering Wafers and whipped cream- either in stacks of 9 waf­ ers or in 2 long loaf shapes. Set loaf wafers at a 45-degree angle to platter. Spread stacks or loaves with remaining whipped cream. Refrig­ erate overnight or longer. Grate semisweet choc­ olate over top before serv­ ing. Serves 8 to 10,'de­ pending on thickness of sliced cake. WHO KNOWS 1. Name the 43rd independ­ ent state in Africa. 2. How many years had she been under Portuguese jrule? 3. From what Cabinet post did Caspar Weinberger re­ sign? 4. When was the District of Columbia established? 5- When did World War I be­ gin? 6. Name the first U.S. Su­ preme Court Justice. 7. One light year is equal to one million, five million or six trillion miles? 8. What is the state flower of Rhode Island? 9. Name the capital of Tur­ key. Aiswers To Who KNOWS 1. Mozambique. 2. Nearly five centuries. 3. Secretary of Health, Ed­ ucation and Welfare. 4. July 16. 1790. 5. July 28, 1914. 6. John Jay. 7. Six trillion miles. 8. The violet. 9. Ankara. Set-of-four SALE Save Through Saturday On Goodyear 'Power P Streak9 Polyester Cord Tires Blackwall Size 6.00-15L F78-14 G78-15 L78-15 WHITEWALL SALE PRICE SET OF 4 4 for $107.00 4 for $121.00 4 for $136.00 4 for $176.00 Plus F.E.T. Per Tire And Old Tires Off Your Car $1.72 $2.39 $2.58 $2.80 Tire Shortage? Goodyear Keeps You Rolling! Due to a work stoppage at tire factories, some sizes may be in short supply. Most Goodyear locations, however, still have tires to fit your needs. If your dealer or store does not have your size, they will provide you with a Rain Check assuring future delivery at the advertised price. GOODYEAR For more good years in your car CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE! Lube and Oil Change Up to 5 qts. of major brand 10/30 grade oil. • Complote chassis lubrication & oil change • Helps ensure long wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance • Please phone for appointment • Includes light trucks Ask for our Frte Battery Power Ctieck Brakes Your Choice 2-Wheej Front Disc: Install new front disc brake pads • Repack and inspect front wheel bearings • Ip- spect hydraulic system and rotors (does not include rear wheels) OR 4-Wheel Drum-Type: Install new brake linings all four wheels e Re pack front wheel bearings e Inspect brake hydraulic system, add fluid •• V Additional parts • extra if needed Engine Tune-Up • Our mechanics electronically f ine-tune your engine • Now points, plugs A condenser • Test charging/starting systems, adjust carburetor • Helps maintain a smooth funning engine • In­ cludes Datsun. Toyota, VW & light trucks 6 cyl. - Add $4 for 8 cyl $2 for air cond (4 Less for cars with electronic ignition * HOURS: DAILY 8 to 6:00 FRI. 8 to 8 SAT. 8 to 4:00 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 385-7300 Joint Industry Study Shows Appliances Can Be Recycled PAGE 7 - PLA1NPEALER-WEDNESPAY, AUGUST II. I>7t For And About Teenagers Benton Harbor, Mich. -- The principal findings of an experimental recycling project conducted jointly by Whirl­ pool Corporation and Inland Steel Co., is that major home appliances such as washers, dryers, and refrigerators can now be recycled into new steel with minimal upgrading. Traditionally, these ap­ pliances were abandoned or discarded in municipal land­ fills because their porcelain enamel coatings were believed to cause damage to the walls of costly steel making fur­ naces, and therefore, were ex­ cluded from all scrap metals used in making steel. Dr. Donald Scherpereel, director of mechanical engi­ neering research for Whirlpool Corporation, reports that the project, which began in 1971, was conducted to determine whether or not non-ferrous and non metallic materials found in discarded major home appliances would have a detrimental effect on the steel making equipment and the newly processed steel. The pri­ mary concern, at the begin­ ning of the project, was to determine if metal with por­ celain enamel coatings could be recycled. In the past, steel companies would not purchase steel with porcelain enamel for fear that it would damage the furnace lining refactories and reduce the life of the steel making furnaces. Dr. Scherpereel said that in 1972, Inland Steel agreed to conduct a test melt of approximately 27 tons of clean porcelain enamel scrap supplied by one of the appli­ ance manufacturer's facilities. This scrap, which accounted for 7.2 percent of the total melt, produced no detrimen­ tal effect. However, Inland researchers recommended a longer test series before con­ clusive results could be made. Over 400 tons of discarded appliances were collected in the Chicago, 111., area, baled and shipped to Inland Steel's East Chicago Works .for a more extensive experimental program. In this second phase, the researchers were also concerned with the problem of copper because the entire applliance was used as a charge material. Between 45,000 and 85,000 pounds of bundled appliances were used as a part of the furnace charge in ten of twelve consecutive heats. The metalurgical report by Inland of this extended run concluded that "unprepared porcelain scrap can be used in an open hearth furnace, if a copper bearing heat is to be made. Several characteristics of this scrap must be im­ proved, however, before its widespread use can be prac­ tical." Scherpereef said the foremost problem is the cop­ per bearing motors. If the motors were removed prior to processing, the scrap could be used for a wider range of steel products. The second problem noted by the researchers was the bundle density. The bundled appliances did not meet the desired minimum weight of 6,000 pounds. However, this problem could possibly be overcome with more efficient compaction techniques. In general, the report con­ cludes: "Once these problems are solved there is no apparent reason why this scrap cannot be used to make any grade of steel, including enameling iron." Scherpereel concluded by saying: "Even though the dis­ posal of appliances is currently considered to be a minor problem, it is never too early to be concerned with recycling and reclaiming our natural resources." NOTICE MB NOW. THIS WEEK'S LETTER: I am 15 years old This guy that I like is 13 and there's another guy. 18 I really love the older one but he doesn't seem to pay any attention to me When I'm with another guy the 10 year-old seems to notice me more Is it something I do that he doesn't like or what?v What should I do? OUR REPLY: One proverb, taken from a far eastern religion, says: "Keep doing what you have always done It is working " In your case, if you're satisfied with what you're doing, keep doing it What your friend thinks would be very difficult to determine unless you took the time to communi-' cate with him about it--which, might not be a bad idea. In fact,; we heartily recommend tKat you take responsibility for the situ­ ation and clear things i|> Make certain he knows the truth about where you stand in relation to him. Be honest Communicate,;. Share Love. Those are the things, to do And don't worry about ¥ what other people like Be ethical Be firm And be sincere (Bacauaa o« tha volunto of mail, raquaatjf for partonal rapllaa cannot bo accomo­ date Editorial part* aaloctt lor waakty us*, lattar which boat raprooonla quaatton* and/or commant* from raadara. FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. BOX 111, FRANKFORT, KY 40«0t.) have a nice weekend, ATTENTION LADIES!! BOWLING LEAGUES NOW FORMING AT McHENRY RECREATION WED. - 9:30 AAA THURS. - 12:30 PAA FRI. - 7:00 PAA CALL 385-2520 1216 N. RIVER RD. , McHENRY fit*- Lossmann's Meats, fish & OtR 5000 WEST ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILL. 385-3401 NION. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 7:30 FRI. 9:00 TO 9:00 SUN. 9:00 TO 5:30 HQUSf Of QUALITY WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS STEAK OF THE WEEK POLISH HAM BUY FIRST Vi LB. FOR $1.40 GET SECOND Vi LB. FOR $1.00 I MUN-CHEE oct CHEESE % LB. ot) SPICED HAM tt LB jD SWISS CHEESE... ^ LB. m 4 STRIP STEAK $ooo MINCED HAM >/, LB. We Carry Only One Quality of GROUND BEEF "The Very Best!" 85% LEAN 5 LB. BAG. 1 LB. BAG - ' T> ' 95% $105 There's No Substitite For Our ALL MEAT HOT DOGS 99 The Sea Cove BUTTERFISH QQt FILLETS LB,, COLD WATER tcOfl LOBSTER TAILS 3 GULF COAST 8 to 10 0Z' $1 19 FLOUNDER LB;... 1 (POORMAN'S LOBSTER) $1 59 M0NKFISH LB, 1 BREADED stuffed with $069 SHRIMP... _ crab meatLB. J FRESH $1 59 OCEAN PERCH LB....1 DELICIOUS $1 991 WALLEYE PIKE LB, 1 GREENLAND t| 19 TURB0T. . . .LB 1 SNOW * « oq CRAB LEGS ib;„ 1 WE ALSO CARRY MANY OTHER FRESHWATER AND SALTWATER FISH s LB.