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Member FDIC WONDER LAKE, ILL. 60097 MIME-SALE GARAGE SALE 1505 W. Sunnyside Beach Dr. August 15th, 9-5, August 16th, 9-1. Something for everyone! 8- 13445c GARAGE SALE - Aug. 15-16- 17, 9 to 5. Nice children's school clothes and much misc. 1409 N. Oakwood Ct. (Lakeland Shores) McHenry 8-13-8-15C YEARS ACCUMULATION SALE 10 till - 337 WiUow rd. 15-16-17 & 28 -29-30. No Early Wrds 8-l3-8-l5c FRIDAY 15, 10 to 4, 2707 Knob Hill Dutch Creek. Go Kart, XR75 like new, misc. 8-13-8-15cc GIGANTIC MOVING SALE - Furniture, tools, cameras, appliances, knick-knacks, lawn and garden equipment, clothes etc. Aug. 15,16,17, 9 am-5 pm. 1 mile west of Rte. 12 on Big Hollow Rd. (Rt. 134) Wortfimore Estates, 2706 Iroquois Trail. Follow signs 8-13-6-15C GARAGE SALE 2 Families - 5412 Louella, Pistakee Highlands. Thurs-Fri.-Aug. 14-15,9 am to 6 pm A little of everything for everyone, kitchen appliances, men and womens clothing, much misc. 8-13-8-15C GARAGE SALE across from McHenry Country club. Fri- Sat. 9 am. Singer Sewing Machine, Queen Bedspread, drapes, children's clothes, toys, bike. 3122 Riverstream Drive. 8-13-8-15c 4 FAMILY YARD SALE, 1206 W. Route 120, McHenry, Illinois. August 22, 23rd 9-6. Baby items, misc., and furniture, clothes. 8-13-8-15c MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE 3803 Buchanan Rd. (Johnsburg Rd. at Rte. 31) Follow signs. August 15 noon to August 17. Bassinet, bed, kids toy sale, dehumidifier, roaster, wheel chair, 8 hp tractor more. 8-13-8-15C GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE -120 to Lily Lake Rd - then to Wegner Rd. 601 - 4th house on right;< 1972 GMC truck; 1969 Plymouth Wed. Thurs. Fri. Aug. 13-14-15, 9 to 6; Saturday August 16, 9^ Much misc. LARGE GARAGE SALE August 14-15-16 Thurs, Fri, Sat. Wringer washer, record players, games, baseball cards, tools, clothing. Too much to mention. 503 W. Dowell rd. 120 to River Rd. - River Rd to Dowell 8-13-8- 15c GARAGE SALE - Thursday and Friday 8-14-8-15. 9-5 pm, 412 Shepherd Hill Rd. McHenry (Green St. south to Shepherd Hill). Gently-used clothes and household items. No Junk. 8-13-8-15C GARAGE SALE, August 13th, 14th, 15th, 9 to 5 pm., Ladies and boys clothing, books, glassware, avon and "Other collectables, and much misc. 3703 W. Anne McHenry, 8-13-8-15c GARAGE SALE - Thursday 14th 9-4, Friday 15th 9-12. 3302 W. 3rd Ave. (Corner of Court & Third) baby items, wool tuxedo, fertilizer spreader and misc. No early birds. 8-13 YARD SALE, Thursday, thru Sun. Aug. 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, Clothes, dressers, chairs, misc., 4713 West Wonder Lake Drive, White Oaks Bay. 815-653-3226. 8-13- 8-15C HUGE YARD SALE - Thursday-Friday-Saturday 14-15-16, 9 to 5, 3507 Greenleaf Island Lake 8-13-8- 15c 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE, 419 Stratford Ct - Fox Ridge, McHenry. Thursday-Friday, 14-15,9-5 8-13-8-15C GARAGE SALE 606 Ken­ sington, Fox Ridge, McHenry. Childrens, mens, womens clothing, snow tires, window fans. Friday & Saturday 9-5 Aug. 15 & 16 8- 13-8-15C 5 FAMILY GARAGE SALE Saturday 16th 106, Sunday 17th 10-3, 5613 N. Meadow Hill lane, off Ringwood Rd. Pistakee Highlands8-13-8-15c G A R A G E S A L E , Salesmans' samples, tennis, warmups, running wear. Used mens, womens, childrens clothing, toys, misc. 611 Kensington, Fox Ridge McHenry, Friday & Saturday, 9-5 8-13-8-15c GARAGE SALE, Friday, Saturday, Lawn mower, sewing machine, clothes, misc. junque. 3413 E. Wonder Lake Road, Wonder Lake, 111. 8-13-8-15C HOUSES Ifc* NX STALLS nsmn TM«T,FIES« MiY GUI HIKE HIM HKWViW •LIKE FMUK STALL AVMLAMI 4MAWAVAU1E ITT* Wi RAJA ACRES 8417 RE6NER KB. HEBRON. L S15-44S-4044 PAGE 17 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY. AUGU8T18. IMS Niacin For Cattle (Town And Country Tips By Dave Plocher) Teens In Hospital Work VANews Editor's note: Following are representative questions answered daily by VA counselors. Full information is available at any VA office. Q - What are the benefits to the veteraji of using a VA guaranteed loan to purchase a home? A - The security a veteran offers a lender is strengthened by the fact that the credit of the U.S. government stands behind the loan. Because of the protection of the VA guaranty, the veteran often does not have to make a down payment, as is usually required. Also, the loan may be prepaid, partially or fully, at any time without premium or fee. Q - I am a widow receiving VA compensation. How do I arrange to have my check deposited directly to my checking account? A - Ask your bank to submit a form SF-1199A to your nearest VA regional office. Be sure to have your deceased husband's file number or Social Security number with you. Q -• I received an honorable discharge after completing a two-year enlistment in the military. I had no wartime service. Am I eligible to receive a headstone or grave marker? A - A headstone or grave marker is available for any deceased veteran of wartime or peacetime service (other than active duty for training) who was discharged under conditions other than dishonorable. Niacin, or nicotinic acid, is a B-complex vitamin reauired by livestock far enzyme systems that control body metabolism and energy utilization. Historically, most research indicated that rumen microbes could synthesize all the niacin that dairy cattle needed. Niacin is also found in common feed ingredients. Recent research at Wisconsin, Kansas, and Michigan in­ dicates that milk production response may occur in early lactation. Increased milk production (as much as 6 pounds a day) in the first 49 days of lactation has been reported along with higher intakes of dry matter. At Kansas State univer­ sity, the level of added niacin was about 6 grams per cow per day at a cost of 6 cents. The cost-benefit ratio in the initial 49 days of lactation was 12.5 ($12.50 worth of additional milk for each $1 spent on niacin). The economic value may decline if niacin is fed over the entire lactation period since the maximum response seems to occur in early lactation. Feedlot responses with beef cattle have also been observed, with an ' im­ provement of 10 percent in energy efficiency for gain. The results also indicated that adding niacin may facilitate the adaption by cattle to urea diets and suggested a positive effect on protein use and growth. The mode of action has not been clearly determined. Several possibilities have been suggested. 1. Making better use of mobilized body fats. 2. Increasing the availability of co-enzyme precusors. 3. Mediating carbohydrate metabolism. 4. Stimulating rumen protein synthesis, the production of propionic acid, (a source of blood sugar), or both. Additional research on niacin and its role in high- producing dairy cows is ' underway. The use of niacin will depend on the results; but as cows produce more milk and are placed under greater nutritional stress, the possibility of B-vitamin inadequacies could cause a new look at nutrient requirements. Carcass Shows --the ultimate in livestock evaluation was conducted this year for sheep, swine, and beef. In addition, a special 4-H Beef premiere was held again. Here are the results of these events: Keith Guen- ther, of Woodstock, had the first place gilt in the swine competition, and Ray Kuhlman, of Hebron, the first place barrow. The second [dace gilt and barrow were exhibited by Dean Jones and Paul HufUJin, respectively. In the lamb show, Derek England exhibited the first place 4-H lamb, while Vicky Schoenbeck had the first place open class lamb. * The beef carcass show consisted of a 4-H beef premiere show and an open show with heifer and steer classes. The Premiere show combines "rate of gain" and carcass data to select the winner. Special awards were given the top three 4-H'ers by the First State bank of Harvard. The recipients were: first place - Lori Stoxen, Harvard; second place - Bill Pigott, Garden Prairie; third place - Mary Fritz, Harvard. In the open beef show, the steer class winners were Dan Walters, Hebron, first place; and Lloyd Getzelman, Woodstock, second place. In the Heifer class, Mary Weidner, of Harvard, was first, and Chuck McKee, of Marengo, second. Shaking and Stress-- According to a West German study, tractor seat vibrations increase an operator's pulse rate and lower his blood pressure. In other words, just sitting in a tractor can take half as much work as climbing stairs. The study also revealed that the tractor operator showed a high degree of stress and heart fatigue. 290 Miles Per Hour--A lawn mower can release objects from its discharge chute at speeds up to 200 miles per hour. That's one reason why you should always clear the yard of stones, glass, toys or other objects before mowing the lawn. It's also reason to make sure the discharge chute is never pointed at any person and to avoid walking in front of the chute. Cattlemen's Day Monday, Aug. 25--Beef producers can tune up their knowledge of the cattle business at Cat­ tlemen's day, scheduled Monday, Aug. 25 in Macomb. Sponsored by the University of Illinois Department of Animal Science, the University of Illinois Cooperative Ex­ tension service, the Illinois Livestock association and the Tri-County Livestock association, the program includes research highlights from the University of Illinois and the market outlook. Special presen­ tations will cover beef grading and processing, taxes on livestock facilities, implied warranties in cattle sales and the cattle business in the 80's. Registration forms and program details are available at our office at 789 McHenry avenue (Rt. 120) in Woodstock, or write to P.O. Box 431, Woodstock, 60098, or call 815-338-3737 or 338-4747. Industrial Waste Survey Completed Wfeyne Fowler Agronomic Education Director The ever increasing number of grain bins on U.S. farms is the result of several factors affecting farmers during the last 25 years. Initially, grain storage bins were built as farmers switched from ear to shelled corn harvest. They added more storage capacity to avoid moisture discounts and low harvest-time prices as they moved to 100 percent shelled corn harvest. Presently, farmers are adding grain bins as productivity increases, farm operations become larger and transportation and storage bottlenecks cause harvest delays. As a production tool, on- the-farm grain bins allow timely harvest which reduces losses caused by: 1--Ear droppage 2--Stalk lodging 3--Excessive shelling by corn head 4--Over dry grain - for which there is no premium. Timely harvest also allows completion of important fall tillage and fertilization programs. If delayed until spring, these activities may delay next year's planting. This may cause yield reduction due to missing optimum planting date. As a marketing tool, a farmer with on-farm storage can: 1--Sell corn during those periods when prices are historically higher than at harvest. 2--More evenly distribute labor required to move grain to market. 3--Blend grain to avoid quality discounts. 4--Become a better marketer as he watches commodity prices more consistently than if he just sells at harvest season. 5--Take advantage of price increases that may result from adverse crop production in other parts of the world after his harvest season is over. 6--Hold that portion of his crop not needed for meeting production and living ex­ penses during years of overproduction. In addition to the production and marketing advantages of on-farm storage, one should not overlook government programs available for financing this valuable asset. The interest rate for grain facility loans is presently 13 percent on loans up to $100,000 with repayment in seven yearly installments. Cash loans from Commodity Credit corporation while grain is held in storage are 11.5 percent. And, with the Grain Reserve program, one can store com for up to three years and receive $2.15 per bushel plus 26.5 cents per bushel per year. That is $2,945 per bushel over the three-year life of the program. If grain bins are in your plans for 1980, thoroughly research the topic as new technology may offer ad­ ditional savings through more energy-efficient drying systems with less potential for storage problems. County agriculture ex­ tension agents and state university extension specialists can assist you in making the right choice. An extensive industrial waste survey shows 21,000 Illinois industries generate 12.2 million tons of industrial waste, hazardous and non- hazardous annually, ac­ cording to the Illinois En­ vironmental Protection Agency (IEPA). The survey also shows about 58 percent of 7.1 million tons are disposed of annually on the industry's own property. Preliminary analysis of the industrial waste survey show about 37 percent of industrial waste in Illinois is moved off-site for treatment, storage or disposal (4.5 million tons). Also, of the waste moving off-site, 89 percent is disposed of within Illinois (4.0 million tons) while 10 percent is disposed of in other stales (0.5 million ions). According to John Moore, manager, Division of Land- Noise Pollution Control, IEPA, "ihe preliminary analysis of the statewide industrial waste survey indicates that ihe majority of industrial waste is not in i rucks moving off-site for disposal. The bulk of wastes moving off-site for disposal, however, is going to en­ vironmentally sound,. per­ mitted facilities." Survey results show ap­ proximately 7 percent of the waste generated in Illinois (.9 million tons) is currently being reclaimed or recycled. Disposal locations of 5 percent of the waste was not accounted for due to in­ complete surveys (0.4 million tons). The survey, a planning tool for future industrial waste regulations including hazardous waste, sought information on Illinois' in­ dustrial and pre-treatment waste liquids, solids, and sludges which are disposed. The 38 percent survey return represents industries which employ 62 percent of the states' industrial em­ ployees. The results were used to project statewide industrial waste totals. "The next few years will be spent getting a handle on permitting those on-site practices under the Federal Resource Conservation and Recovery act. That act will expand and supplement the Illinois EPA's 'cradle-to- grave' Industrial Waste Regulatory Program" Moore said? The rights of major­ ities must be protected just as the rights of minorities. The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At The Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY •MAYS DRUG •BELL LIQUORS •McHENRY WALGREEN •BOLGER'S DRUG STORE •BEN FRANKLIN •OSCO DRUGS •JEWEL •HORNSBY'S •HERMES ft CO. •LIQUOR MART •VILLAGE MART •J ft R STORE •McHENRY HOSPITAL • J ft L GAS •LAKEVIEW •SUNNYSIDE FOOD •JOHNSBURG FOOD MART •ADAMS GROCERY •LITTLE STORE •FRED ft IRENE'S TAP •McHENRY QUICK MART *tfUNRISE GROCERY •STEINY TAP •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. •HILLTOP GROCERY •FOOD MART •BITS ft PIECES •NORTHWEST TRAIN S RENT BMSttfUAC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hovr of Rental $1.00 p«r hour •or •very hour thereafter. Example 2 hours . . . total charga $1 plus tax.) NO MINIMUM Special Rental Rate Good Monday thru Thursday RINSENVAC deans the way professionals do. at a traction ot the cost (I'.Hti SI 00 MIN OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8:00 P.M. • 9:00 A.M. Shown a'i the end of their orientation session are a group of Junior volunteers who are giving summer service at McHenry hospital; (standing, from left) Rene Szot, Gina Gilpin and Donna Hopp. Seated are Norma Argy, who assisted in the orientation of the other Junior volunteers; Chris Black and Beth Baczkowski. Nine McHenry teenagers are among the Junior volunteers who are providing service to the patients at McHenry hospital this summer. The girls are Beth Baczkowski, Chris Black, Rene Burden, Candy Burden, Gina Gilpin, Donna Hopp, Carol Mikosz, Ann Moehling, Mary Newkirk and Tammy Tonyan. "The Junior volunteers provide many amenities and services to the patients which help to make their hospital stay more pleasant." according to Victoria Bollensen, R.N., director of volunteers at McHenry hospital. "In turn, they are exposed to many facets of the health field which may assist them in deciding whether or not they want to pursue a health career." Applicants for the Junior volunteer program must be at least 14 years and 6 months of age to enroll. Information may be ob­ tained by calling McHenry hospital, 385-2200, extension 622. • Michigan Red Haven Free Stone PEACHES 29c/lb. by the bushel • Michigan BLUEBERRIES and PEACHES •Fresh Picked At The Orchard Summer APPLES • Come on out and taste our Ton Of Cheese! ORIOLE SPRINGS ORCHARDS OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 34920 128th St .•Twin Lake* .Wis .• 414-877-2436 Take Hwy. 173 East out of Richmond, turn left on 1st road going North (Lakevlew Road) right at 1st road going East (129th St.) 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY. HI. To the Residents of Wander Lake (And Surfounding Area) For your convenience we're accepting McHENRY COUNTY TRXES NOW thru September 4th!! Your Community Bank Sorving Yaw TAXES WILL DE ACCEPTED: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00-6:00 SATURDAY 8:00-3:00