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P£r^tL/v4yp Y O U R P E R S O N A L Steel Shot For 12 Gauge Only This Fall Waterfowl hunters who use shotguns bored larger or smaller thqn 12-gauge are exempt from mandatory use of steel shot this fall, according to J final rulemaking by the In­ terior Department's U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. | ? The steel loads will be ^mandatory for 12-gauge in ,areas designated for non-toxic shot. But guns with larger or smaller bores are not affected by the rulemaking, published in the August 2, 1977, Federal Register. s Steel shot is the only ap­ proved non-toxic shot and it has been manufactured in 12-gauge only. Therefore the Service has decided that in the waterfowl hunting season beginning in the fall of 1977, shells other than 12- gauge loaded with lead or other metals can be used to hunt waterfowl in steel shot zones. The rule permits use of toxic shot for the 10-gauge as well as all other gauges except 12- gauge. Approximately 85 percent of all waterfowl hunters use the 12-gauge shotgun. The ruling states that the hunter who is taking waterfowl in a designated steel shot zone with 12-gauge shells loaded with toxic shot in his possession will be in violation of the regulation. Waterfowl' hunters possessing these loads in other gauges will not be in violation. The Service points out that this exemption for gauges that have not been manufactured in steel shot will be reviewed again prior to the 1978 hunting season to determine whether it should be continued for that season. The Service has proposed that in the fall of 1979 no further exceptions be made based on gauge. These ex­ ceptions lessen the ef­ fectiveness of efforts to reduce lead poisoning among water­ fowl using the zones. rBASEBAir'i TRAVELING The Johnsburg Blue Jays traveled to Lake Villa to play the Lake Villa-Grayslake All- Stars and lost a 4-1 contest. After taking a 1-0 lead in the first inning the Blue Jays were held scoreless the rest of the way against six pitchers. The All-Stars scored three runs in the second on a double by Jorgenson, two walks and two errors. They added a run in the sixth on a double by Gerretson. Meyers, Bentz, Selof, Thiel and Covalt had hits for the Blue Jays. Covalt struck out eight, but was the losing pitcher. Legal Notice NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Notice is hereby given that STANFIBL COSS will file his Petition for the change of the .name of DEBBIE JEAN BUTLER to that of DEBBIE 'JEAN COSS on September 30. 1977, in the Office of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, Woodstock, Illinois, and that hearing thereon will be had before the Circuit Court on the 30th day of September, 1977, at the hour of g:30 3.in. Stanfiel Coss, Petitioner (Pub. Aug. 17,24,31,1977) |Hea7fh™T/p] i 1 • (From the American Medical Association) Altitude Sickness Planning a trip to the mountains to get away from the heat for a week or so? So are several million other American families at this time of year. The American Medical associaiton cautions that if you're headed for some really high mountains -- above 7,000 feet - it would be wise to make the change gradually if you wish 'to avoid high altitude sickness. Anyone who has made a trip to Mexico City can tell you of his troubles in this respect. Try, if you can, to make the ascent over a span of days so that your body can adjust to the oxygen-poor thin air at higher elevations. Symptoms of high altitude sickness are drowsiness; headache; blueness of the nails, lips, nose and ears; a feeling of warmth and flushing of the face soon after arrival; troubled sleep; irritability, and shortness of breath. If you must make the trip quickly by plane, before the trip get a good night's rest and avoid alcoholic beverages and heavy smoking. A good break­ fast an hour or so before departure is all right, but no food should be taken during the rest of the climb. Reduce physical activity during the trip. Sit quietly as much as possible. After arrival in the high altitude area, go to bed for a few hours and eat yery lightly. Indulge in only light physical activity during the first twenty- four hours. Walk, don't run, if you have to climb steps to a hotel or lodge. Patients with certain heart and respiratory conditions may encounter more serious discomfort by abrupt changes to high altitudes. However, physicians have noted that most patients with cardiac or pulmonary disease who can move around and engage in ' moderate activity at sea level most often can tolerate altitudes of 7,000 to 8,000 feet without serious effects. . If you have doubts as to whether you or someone in your family may suffer from a trip to the high mountains, consult your physician in advance. FoodDoUar Farmers in the United States get about 40 cents of the con­ sumer's food dollar. Northland Art League Work Seen In Annual Fair Members of the Northland Art league will give demon­ strations of fiber art, leatherwork, watercolor, jewelry making and pottery throwing at the fourth annual art fair, Aug. 20-21 at Trumbel Pottery, George street, Rich­ mond. Participatory art ac­ tivities planned include a crayonathon for youngsters and a coop cement art project for any adults who would like to try it. Twelve Wisconsin and Illinois artists will be represented in a variety of media, including jewelry, enameling, leatherwork, woodcuts, photography, and painting. Goodwill Service In City Late This Month "The more materials Abilities Center Goodwill In­ dustries receives for "recycling", the greater will be the capacity to "recycle" people," reported Mrs. Nick (Agnes) Adams as she an­ nounced the date when the Goodwill truck will be in this area. The Goodwill van will be in McHenry Friday, Aug. 26. For pickup arrangements and information call Mrs. Adams. "To a very large measure the G o o d w i l l v o c a t i o n a l r e h a b i l i t a t i o n p r o g r a m depends upon the amount of useable materials contributed by the public," Mrs. Adams continued. "The basic economic backbone of Goodwill has been the traditional collections of contributed clothing, shoes, toys, small appliances and furniture which are cleaned and repaired by the disabled and then sold in Goodwill Thrift stores for low prices." For complete information, referral service and free club programs, contact Mrs. Adams. GROUP. INC. P.O. BOX 143 V.IU. woso - 815 Auto Fatalities Soar In Northern Illinois The Superintendent of Illinois State Police, Lynn E. Baird, recently announced the latest figures which indicate that during the month of July, 1977, 203 persons died from injuries s u s t a i n e d f r o m t r a f f i c a c ­ cidents on Illinois highways. A breakdown of the counties shows that in July of last year, Lake county had seven 1 fatalities; McHenry county had two fatalities; DuPage county had five fatalities; Kane county had four fatalities and DeKalb county had two fatalities. For July of this year, Lake county had thirteen fatalities; M c H e n r y c o u n t y h a d f i v e fatalities; DuPage county had eleven fatalities; Kane county had four fatalities and DeKalb county had one fatality. Even hundred ninety six persons have been killed in the entire state since Jan. 1 of this year. There were 1,184 persons killed during the same period last year, showing an increase of twelve over last year. District 2, which covers Lake, McHenry, DeKalb, Kane and DuPage counties, reports 184 persons have been killed in these counties since Jan. 1 of this year. There were 143 persons killed during the same period last year, showing an increase of forty one fatalities this year over last year's figure in the five county area. The Illinois State police advises that one should never drive onto a railroad track until certain one can drive all the way across. Be sure that traffic ahead will not stop. Wait for the traffic to clear. 'Boxed in' on a railroad crossing can be fatal. SERVICE NEWS I No photograph in glorious black and white can show the beautiful markings on this purebred English Setter. He has not hunted, bat he is a beautiful pet with a gentle, affectionate personality. "Sargent" will be a. lovely addition to any family. Please call Pet Welfare for more information: 385-1771. \ LOSING A PET By Sue Clohan The grief over losing a beloved pet can be so great that in our grief we decide not to get another one. We never again want to experience the huft. And yet, when the object of our affection is gone, is the af­ fection gone? When a pet we love and care for leaves us, the need to care remains. No, the pet cannot be replaced, but the love can be transferred to another who needs it. We have a need to fill the void. The pet owner who feels so grieved over the death of a pet is exactly the person we need to fill the void for our abandoned, unwanted and hopefully only temporarily unloved dogs and cats. They, too, need to fill the void of having no one to love. When we decide not to be hurt again, we also decide not to be loved again. Please call us or any humane society or shelter to fill your void and transfer that love to another pet. It will be good medicine. DOGS AVAILABLE Collie-Huskie, male, 11 months, medium size, beautiful markings, housebroken, loves children. Schnoodle, male, 8 months, black, small, good with older children and other pets. Spaniel mix, female, 9 months, brown, housebroken, medium size. Shepherd-Collie, male, 4 years, housebroken, all shots, very friendly and affectionate. English Setter mix, spayed female, IV2 years, white with brown markings, all shots. Shepherd mix, female, 1 year, black, medium size, housebroken, all shots. Malamute purebred, male, 2 years, housebroken,. all shots, friendly but good watch dog. German Shorthair Pointer, female, lVfe years, liver-white, all shots. Poodle, miniature, purebred, neutered male, 2 years, dark gray, housebroken, all shots. CATS AVAILABLE a Short hair, female, 3 months, black-white. Short hair, female, 3 months, orange tiger. Short hair, female, 3 months, orange-gray. Short hair, female, 3 months, gold tiger. Medium hair, female, 4 months, black-white. Medium hair, female, 4 months, brown-white. Medium hair, two females, 4 months, black-white. Medium hair, male, 4 months, white. Short hair, female, 3 months, gray tabby. Short hair, female, 3 months, calico. ' Short hair, male, 3 months, yellow tiger. Short hair, female, 2 months, brown tiger. One in seven applicants for training under the GI Bill last year resided in California, the V e t e r a n s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n reported. Western Pacific Deployment For Local Navy Man Navy Machinist's Mate Fireman Douglas W. Wilsman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Wilsman of 2911W. Gregg drive and whose wife, Loretta, is the daughter of Mary Checchin of 207 S. Park, both of McHenry, is currently on an extended deployment in the Western Pacific. He is serving as a c r e w m e m b e r a b o a r d t h e frigate USS Bagley, homeported in San Diego. His ship is operating as a unit of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. During the cruise, he and his shipmates are scheduled to participate in several training exercises with other Seventh Fleet units and with ships of allied nations, in addition to visiting various Far Eastern ports. The Bagley is a 438-foot long " K n o x " c l a s s f r i g a t e a n d carries a crew of 283 officers and enlisted men. She is equipped with guns, missiles and rockets and can operate independently or as part of a naval task force. Additionally, she is outfitted with a landing platform and normally carries a light multi-purpose helicopter for long range detection and attack of submarines. A 1975 graduate of McHenry Community high school, he joined the Navy in July, 1975. Medical Course Completed By Airman Barbarsky An official at Sheppard AFB, Tex., has announced the graduation of Airman Michael A. Babarsky from the U.S. Air Force's medical service specialist course conducted by the -Air Training Command. Airman Babarsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Babarsky of 5715 Meadowhill lane, McHenry, is now trained to assist in the care and treatment -of patients, and will serve at Homestead AFB, Fla. Com­ pletion of the course earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community college of the Air Force*. The airman is a 1974 graduate of McHenry Com- munity high school. ^American Viewpoints The spirit of man is more important than mere physical strength, and the spiritual fiber of a nation than its wealth. Dwight D. Eisenhower MUD FLIES as Ron Waytula blasts his second shot toward the eighth green at McHenry Country club during second round actio* in the tourney to determine a club champion. Waytula got out of the bad lie, but took five strokes on the par 3 hole, and is in sixth place with two rounds remaining. Art Jackson holds the lead, shooting a 71 Sunday for a two-round total of 150, two strokes ahead of Gary Adams. Ed Buss is third, four strokes back. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD HEALTH AGENCY MEETING The meeting of the perinathal services task force, originally scheduled for Aug. 24, has been changed to Aug. 30, at 7 p.m. at the Health Systems agency, £00 South Old Rand road, Lake Zurich. NOW OPEN!! Drive Up In Your Boot Or Car Raymond's Restaurant Johnsburg Bowl Your Hosts: Raymond'bnd Felicia Kuna • (Formerly Tomasello's) Open 24 Hours Friday and Saturday --Breakfast--1 ̂ Open 11 a.m. Weekdays Breakfast Served Anytime Sunday from 5 a.m. .OUR BOWLING LANES /ARC TEMPORARILY CLOSED FOR RCF AIRS...BUT SIGN UP NOW FOR £) FALL LEAGUES! ASK FOR RAY NIGHT TIME Mon. 7 PM--Mixed Couples Mon. 9:30 PM--Mixed Couples Tues. 7 PM--Men FULL Tues. 9:30 PM--Women Wed. 7 PM--Mixed Couples FULL Wed. 9:30 PAA--Women Thurs. 7 PM--Women FULL Thurs. 9:30 PAA--Men Fri. 7 PAA--Men Fri. 9:30 PAA--Men FRIDAY SPECIAL Perch Dinner Includes: Fries • Cole Slaw -- Dinner Rolls All You Can Eat DAT TIM! Wed. 9:30 AAA--Women-FULL Thurs. 9:30 AM--Women Tues. 1:30 PM -- SeniorCiiigftns Sat. 10 A.M.--Teenage 8-12 yrs. Sat. 12:30 PAA--Teenage 13-17 vrs. Sun. 10 AM--2-Mon PIZZA SERVED ANYTIME Chapel Hill Road at Fox River Johnsburg, Illinois Phone (SIS) 3SS-1479 your own nestfirst Get hardboiled about your nestegg. Avoid distractions such as sure-fire, money-mak­ ing schemes and once-in-a- lifetime opportunities. Out of every week's pay, the first thing to do is make a de­ posit in a wide-awake bank savings account. Because the wide-awake bank has a fiscal fitness plan you can count on. So, in the future, you can really enjoy yourself when you take a flyer. The wide-awake saving account makes ttafhojaŝ FIRST NAMUNAL BANK OF mchenry SM-O 1972 Lm* SMIw Matt '* 3814 W. ELM, McHENRY, ILL PHONE 385-5400 spurgeons Levis OVER 1,000 PAIR IN STOCK! We've got the styles: : y PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. Alir.lJST 17. 1977