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C O A S T T O C O A S T S T O R E S i STUDIES AT INSTITUTE -- Rudy Ficken, 22, of McHenry, works out a problem in computer control panel wiring at the Southern Illinois university vocational-technical institute, where he is enrolled in a class in electronic data processing. A senior in business education at SIU, he is a 1968 graduate of McHenry high school and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Ficken, Young street, McHenry. $140 Million Funding Level For 1972 REAP Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin has an­ nounced the 1972 Rural En­ vironmental Assistance Program (REAP) at a funding level of $140 million. The Rural Environmental Assistance Program helps farmers to carry out needed conservation and en­ v i r o n m e n t a l p r o t e c t i o n measures on their farms with costs shared by the federal government. Major emphasis is placed on long-range preservation of the en­ vironment, and on practices which will return more benefits to the public at less public cost. The Rural Environmental Assistance Program is ad­ ministered by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service through its farmer- elected committee system. The Soil Conservation Service, Forest Service, and Extension Service provide technical and educational assistance. Emphasis will continue in 1972 on cost-sharing measures that result in enduring con­ servation benefits, and on redirecting the program t o w a r d e n v i r o n m e n t a l i m ­ provement. High priority will be given, as it is in the 1971 program, to those practices that offer: Significant pollution a b a t e m e n t , p a r t i c u l a r l y sediment. - Substantial improvement in the quality of the en­ vironment. Secretary Hardin cited the following as examples of high priority practices in some areas: establishing permanent stands of grass or legume cover to hold soil in place and allow maximum insoak of rainfall without runoff; animal waste management practices that prevent or correct water, air or land pollution problems in an around farm livestock and poultry barns; and building ponds, diversion terrace detentions of other structures to control sediment or chemical runoff. He noted that sediment is still the number one pollutant of water in streams and lakes from the standpoint of volume. The 1972 REAP will give a lower priority to temporary or short-term practices. BACKS PENAL REFORM A major piece of legislation has been introduced in the 92nd Congress by Congressman Robert McClory (R-Ill.) which would establish a commission on penal reform to "survey the conditions in American penal institutions and to make r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s f o r i m ­ provements." The nine- member commission to be established under the McClory bill would have the task of "mounting a concerted legal attack on inhuman forms of punishment and degrading experiences which are inflicted upon those incarcerated in A m e r i c a n c o r r e c t i o n a l facilities." McHenry Savings "Coin of the Week" T A t • O '< S ? 77. <""" Start your own collection by picking up your "Coin of the Week" efcch week at McHenry Savings Early American Coin Replica cFIfEE to savers at PINE TREE SHILLING Struck in 16 r i2 The Pine Tree Shil l ing is the best looking of the tree coins It is also the most plentiful and most well known There were three denominations --shil l ing, six pence and threepence Pine Tree Shil l ings were readily accepted in New England during almost the whole period in winch they were issued They were known as Boston Shil l ings or Bay Shil l ings. John Hull f irst mint master received a substantial fee for every 20 coins struck The f igure is variously given as Shil l ing or Fifteen pence or a Shil l ing and Sixpence All local coinage came to an end in 1682 when the Brit ish government f inally asserted its authority and forbade Massachusetts to issue any more coinage " - MoHENRY S A V I N G S « IMN All tCIATIIN McHenry Savings & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1209 N. Green Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Phone (815) 385-3000 C O A S T T O C O A S T S T O R E S PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971' STORE HOURS: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 9:00a.m .-6:00p.m. Saturday 9:00a.m.-5:00p.m. Sunday B • • •• V fl • M I h i Start the holiday season with SAVINGS REG. $1.69 LETS YOUR WASH "BREATHE" Fesco one-bushel capacity laundry basket in molded wicker design won't snag clothes. Strong handles, lightweight; both welcome features when you're carrying a family-size load. Ass't. colors. (WB0764 1) REG. $1.49 "MOD" MAT FOR MUD catches dirt at the door is reversible for double (FR0690 3) II H 3.77 ELECTRIC CORN POPPER 3 quart aluminum corn popper has a bright polished finish, rubber tipped feet and a 400 watt ceramic element. Cord not included. Uses standard 6-ft. appliance cord, EB0225 6. (WS0563A2) 14 x 24" Mod design cocoa 1.49 ADJUSTABLE AIR DEFLECTORS For high wall oi floor regis ters. Keeps ceilings clean while deflecting warm air into living zone. Held in place by strong magnets (416 1758) KITTY 1.69 25 LB. BAG REG. $1.95 *>• •ts'pvr' GDI 25 KITTY LITTER Dustless ki t ty l i t ter takes the place of sand and keeps yoir cat wel l mannered during the house bound winter months Big 25 lb. bag. (624 2 r54 C O A S T T O C O A S T S T O R E S REG. $1.59 1.29 THE SEASON IS THE REASON For this thrifty buy! 12" overall blue speckled enamelware roaster with well and tree in bottom, holds 3-4 lb. fowl or 6-7 lb. roast. (WF0451B 1) 77C 6.66 45-PC. SE^ REG. $13.99 GRACE YOUR HOLIDAY TABLEI With smart all white dinnerware by Roymac. 45-pc. set contains 8 each: dinner plates, cups, sau­ cers, bread/butters, cereal/desser; bowls and 1 each: platter, open vegetable bowl, creamer, sugar with lid. (WH3604 3) 2 ̂ 27C BATTERIES7 REG 2/33' By Coast to Coast in the pop ular "D" size. Stock up at this low price and be pre pared for winter power fail­ ures and road emergencies. (EX5530-0) ALL CORN BROOM 1.99 REG. $1.79 REG. $2.98 BE WINTER WISE You never miss the shovel 'til the snow's too high! Thrifty aluminum snow' shovel, 18" x 15" blade, steel wear strip. Wooden "D" handle. (LA1620-1) With four-sewn seams and color coordinated handle. (WA0259-4) Plasbond corn broom. "Bonded in polyester" process keeps bris­ tles from loosening. Ass't. colors. WA0261A8 $1-87 A FEAST OF SAVINGS! ICE CHEX PELLETS 67C 5-LB. BAG REG. 89* Melt ' ice and snow fast Wil l not harm good qual i ty, air entrained concrete, y rass, trees or shrubs when used sparingly, about 1 cup per sci yd 5 lbs (LA16425) 25 lbs LA 1644 3 Reg S3 49 S2.67 ONE-DAY ANTIQUING KIT 2.99 REG. $3.98 * * ./ON GARD v- * tJ , • » 1?- ->» ,* f - -- *̂4 1.99 REG $2.79 Only 2 steps and one day for a beauti ful ant ique f inish No need to remove the old f inish. Avai lable in 8 authentic dur able f inishes or in 6 natural woodgrain f inishes. (GM0371 2 thru GM0386 5) DON'T FORGET THE BIRDS! 25 lbs of nutr i t ious red and white mil let, whole sorghum grams, whole wheat, sun f lower seeds and whole oats keeps the birds chubby and chirping through the long winter months (LT0581 8) McHENRY C O A S T T O C O A S T S T O R E S MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER use it here! 6