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PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20.1960 Set Crop Workshop (Town and Country Tips by Dave Plocher) A Crop Protection workshop that should give McHenry county farmers and agribusiness personnel in-depth training in the diagnosis of pest problems will be held March 11-13 at the University of Illinois at Urbana. The workshop includes 20 hours of group sessions and six hours in laboratory work. Topics include diagnosis of pest problems, trouble­ shooting in the field; iden­ tification of weed, insect and disease pests; life-cycles and thresholds for insect pests; identification of plant nutrient deficiencies; and determination of factors affecting crop production decisions. Persons interested in registering should call John Lublinkhof at 217-333-6828 or write to him at 172 Natural R e s o u r c e s b u i l d i n g , University of Illinois, Ur­ bana, 111., 61801. He will provide registration forms and copies at the program. Fair Advertising - Five years of litigation recently ended in the decision that the a d v e r t i s i n g s t a t e m e n t "Every Body Needs Milk" is not "unfair, false, misleading, and deceptive." The Federal Trade commission issued the complaint against the California Milk Producers Advisory board. In his 141 page decision, Judge Daniel Hanscomb stated "milk is one of the. most nutritious foods in the nation's diet, and from the standpoint of the population as a whole, or even s i g n i f i c a n t p o p u l a t i o n groups, is literally essential, necessary and needed! The withdrawal of milk from any major population group would amount to a nutritional disaster." Dairy sales brought over $15 million to McHenry County Dairy producers last year. It is reassuring to know that this large industry also has a nutritional role in the lives of McHenry county citizens. R e q u i r e m e n t s F o r T o p Dairy Production - Recent studies looking at protein amounts and sources point to these requirements for top milk producing cows. First, during early lac­ tation feed all of the energy the cows will consume. By feeding 55 percent of the dry matter intake as concentrate and 45 percent as roughage, this first requirement can normally be met. Secondly the dry matter in the ration should contain 14- 16 percent crude protein during early lactation. In the las' half of 'rotation this dry ma ar pr >te;n level can go do a to 12 fo 13 percent. The level would depend on level of production, the price of milk, and cost of protein. Finally when the crude protein requirement is greater than 13 percent, protein, nitrogen or urea should not be used. When crude protein requirements drop in late lactation urea or non protein nitrogen sources may be more economical. Urea should not exceed 1.5 percent of the concentrate mixture nor io pounds per ton of corn silage. Also, use urea in only one of these two feed sources. Call or write me for a copy of the complete study. Small Fruit Schools - Local small fruit growers will benefit greatly from the schools planned for March 3 and 4. New varieties and management practices are continuously being studied at the University of Illinois. These topics are the general subjects of the schools. The small fruit school on March 3 will cover rasp­ berries, blueberries, black­ berries and grapes. The strawberry school on March 4 will cover many topics including the important topic of marketing and berries. Call me for a registration form at 338-3737 or write P.O. Box 431, Woodstock, 111., 60098. BPT Bull Sale -- The 12th Annual Illinois Beef Per­ formance Testing (BPT) bull sale is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 27, in Springfield beginning at noon. Breeds selling in the sale will include Angus, Charolais, Main Anjou, Polled Hereford, Red Angus, Santa Gertrudis and Sim- mental. The 1979 sale was noted to be outstanding, and this year's sale will offer more than twice as many per­ formance tested bulls. Bulls born either in 1978 or 1979. * Contact Tommy Williams, sale manager, Box 60, Colmar, 111., 62327 (309-458- 6693) for sales catalogs. The I l l i n o i s L i v e s t o c k association sponsors the Illinois BPT bull sale. Avoid Large Joint Holdings • - From an estate tax stand­ point, individuals should avoid most joint tenancy holdings in large estates, according to Don Uchtmann, our University of Illinois Extension agricultural law specialist. There is a lack of flexibility created by joint tenancy. There is also a general presumption that the entire value of the joint tenancy property will be included in the estate of the first joint tenant to die. This can cause unnecessarily large gross estates for both spouses. The new Tax Reform Act of 1976 does have provisions, SHAMROCK CLEANERS SAVE BIG WITH OUR DRYCLEANINO OFFER! Your garments receive the same high quality drycleaning - only * the price is lower. ACT NOW! though, regarding joint tenancies created between husband and wife. The Act's Provisions after 1976 may help to r^ducf the gross estate of the first spouse to die. But the new law does not help reduce the estate of the second spouse, and the second estate is often the biggest problem. Joint tenancy should be used with caution, warns Uchtmanm . Consult a knowledgeable attorney before \naking a decision about joiiyt ownership of property. IV.A. NEWSI Editor's note; following are representative questions answered daily by VA counselors. Full information is available at any VA office. Q - If I receive Veterans administration benefit payments may I have my premiums for Veterans Group Life insurance deducted from my benefit check? A -- No. Premiums must be paid by you directly to the office of Servicemen's Group Life Insurance. Q - If a veteran purchases a home under the GI bill and sells it, can he obtain another GI loan? A - Yes. A veteran may qualify for restoration of loan guaranty entitlement if the Veterans administration has been relieved of liability on the previous loan. VA is relieved of liability when the loan is paid in full and the property has been disposed of. Eligibility may also be restored when another veteran agrees to substitute his entitlement for that of the original veteran borrower. Q - May a veteran in school under the GI Bill re- enroll in a subject for which he has previously received a failing grade and still receive his VA benefits? A - Yes, provided overall progress requirements are met. Onion Flavor The f lavor of onion in many dishes is improved if you grate i t ins tead of chopping or die '"S" ' LEAP YEAR CHILDREN Born on Feb 29. Call Joanne Eppers 385-1040 • i MM I' •' ***** --- • . ; ^ To Your Health A Service of McHenry Hospital Once that was a fatal phrase. Sometimes it still is.. However, now more and more people are living through a heat attack and reestablishing a normal lifestyle as well. Rescue squads, extended knowledge of Car­ diopulmonary Resuscitation (CPS) and an educated public who know the signs that may indicate a heart attack account for many saved lives. The common symptoms of a heart attack are moderate to severe sensations of squeezing, heaviness, tightness or crushing pain in the front of the chest. These sensations sometimes spread to the arms, neck, jaw or back. Many heart 'attacks are accompanied by other symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, sweating, shortness of breath, diz­ ziness and occasionally loss of consciousness. A person rarely has a heart attack without having any of the above symptoms, according to the Illinois Heart association. Physical examination, electrocardiogram, blood tests and temperature are all tests of the status of a sible heart attack victim. 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry Illinois 3*5-1944 GOOD FEBRUARY 13-MARCH 1 'amroc/c CCEANERS DAILY >-6. SATURDAY 8-5:30 Conveniently Located in McHenry Market. Place Myocardial Infarction is the medical term for a heart attack. It means there is an obstruction in one of the coronary arteries. While heart attacks are sudden, they are the result of a slowly developing disease known as atherosclerosis. It might be likened to the slow narrowing of a waterpipe with accumulations of minerals from the water until the pipe is completely clogged. The arteries to the heart become clogged with fatty deposits instead of mineral deposits. Sdftffetimes a blood vessel is blocked by a blood clot rather than fatty particles. This form of heart attack is called a Coronary Throm­ bosis In order to repair itself after a heat attack, the body has developed a system whereby the damaged portion of the heart heals to form scar tissue and nearby coronary arteries take over by getting wider and opening up tiny new branches which deliver blood to the heart muscle. Rest and relaxation are the necessities for recovery. Depending on the extent of the damage, the physician will plan the progress from complete bed rest and care in feeding, bathing, etc., to eventual self-sufficiency. Once healing has been a c c o m p l i s h e d , a reassessment of the priprities in a heart attack victim's life must be made. Perhaps, he has led an ex­ tremely active life to the possibility of over-activity. This may need to be modified. However, many heart attack victims never have another heart attack and often they lead quite active lives, both mentally and physically. Heart attack is not a death sentence nor is it a prison term. Parole to a more sensible existence is often the case. Why? ' Why be logical and reasonable, when it is a great deal easier and ever so much more fun to be emotional and pre­ judiced? " -Journal, Atlanta. BIBLE VERSE ' 'It is written, man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God. 1. Who spoke these words? 2. To whom were they addressed? 3. Where did the conver­ sation occur? 4. Where is it found in the Bible? Answers To Bible Verse 1. Jesus. 2. Satan. 3. In the wilderness. 4. Matthew 4:4 Crystal Lake Hearing Aid Center •All in the ear aids •Discount to Senior Citizens 37 McHenry Avenue Crystal Lake 459-1193 l&6t Rid of Those Winter Bluest MR. C's formerly RUSTIC HARBOR 217 N Front. Street -- Proudly Presents -- For Your Listening and Poncing Pleasure .W "EQUATIONS FEBRUARY 22 <23 I f AND DON'T FORGET "HAPPY HOUR" MON^-FRK3-6pm^yĝ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS DELLIIQUORS I MERCHANTS OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, 385-3200 SALE DATES: WED. FEB. 20-TIIES. FEB. 26 OUR McHENRY STORE ONLY - WHILE QUANTITIES LAST •SHauJim BEAULIEU VINEYARDS 1976 NAPA VALLEY CHABLIS 750 ML FIFTH RES. 3.79 EARLY TIMES 99 1.7SU1KS BOOTH'S MTU MY Vn 1.75 LITRES CANADIAN MIST 99 1.75 LITRES CALIFORNIA CHABLIS 59 75BML FIFTH RES 2.19 WENTEBR CHABLIS BACARDI 1.75 LITRES TWIN SISTEIfcS VODKA 099 1.75 LITRES USHER'S SCOTCH 99 1.75 LITRES FRANCISCAN 1977 CALIFORNA CHABLIS 249 750 ft FfTH IK. 2.79 | CUT OUT* PASTE ON CARDBOARD AND FILE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE 1 BARENGO 1977 CALIFORNA VINTNER'S RESV. WMTE (Chablis Style) 1J5 LITRE MAGNUM RES. 3.79 ARROW i CHABLIS jM PiNA C0LADA i Chablis is a generic wine - that is the wine is | iLjjjk JUST ADD MILK!! n of a given style, not exclusively one | HB ^IfcOO variety. | MM ' * Originally from a well defined area of | fjilffi 750 ft FIFTH I France, our California Chablis' are crisp | | FREE TASTMC THIS FRI. A SAT U dry, and for the most part, light bodied. Ex- ! | cellent when served chilled with fish, • seafood, cream sauce dishes and fowl. u BELL UNIONS WME ONRDE..SsriM A.. Ik. 4J| Save 10% thru Feb. 26th on Franciscan, Beaulieu, Souverain, Wente, Beringer, Almaden Mountain, Sebastiani Mountain, Inglenook Navalle, and Barengo Chablis' during our premium'Chablis sale. LEONARDI'S 12 INCH CHEESE PIZZAS REC. 2.49 3 QUARTS „ PIUS ' DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ALL EIGHT PACK SODAS PEPSI PEPSI LIGHT DIET PEPSI 7*UP DR. PEPPER CRUSH 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES an EST • PIUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! RC COLA DIET RITE A & W ROOT BEER COKE TAB FRESCA SQUIRT CANFIELD'S FLAVORS 816 OZ. BOTTLES OEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE MOLSON CANADIAN KERORALE 259 S-12 BZ. M RET. ITTLS. MICHELOB LIGHT 99 *W S-12 IZ. CANS OLD STYLE 24-12 K. CAIS PARTY PACI RhinelamUr B««r jumimi