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SENATOR SPEAKS OUT FOR PRESS (Continued Jrom page 1) blamed the sharp rise in in­ flation to the fact that the output per man-hour has not increased as much as com­ pensation per man-hour. Continuing, he pointed to this country's lowest average an­ nual rate of increased productivity since 1965 of all the major industrialized western countries -- 2.1 per cent. He cited 5.3 per cent in West Germany, 6.6 per cent in France, 7.9 per cent in Sweden and 14.2 per cent in Japan Percy stressed his belief that for national productivity to increase, labor and management must cooperate. "Each has a stake in doing so", he continued, "because everyone benefits from productivity increases". He concluded with an ob­ servation that Labor Unions with whom he has talked were responsive to his ideas. In response to a press question on chances for early legislation on the dock strike problem, he answered seriously that it "must be done" in the interest of mid­ west farmers. Recalling his rap session just an hour previously with students at McHenry County college, he challenged any other college to present a higher percentage of registered voters (about 69 per cent). He spoke with enthusiasm of his visit with these young people, insisting that they are well able to reason out today's problems if given the facts. The Senator pointed out that it was this age group that started the two-party system in the South, and also led the early Civil Rights movement in the fifties. Recounting several areas in which blacks have been elected to positions of leadership, he smiled in ob­ serving that "the South likes it". Continuing his comments on youth, Senator Percy declared that the young were "right on the war from the beginning. Vietnam has weakened us". He said it is only necessary to translate to youth more in­ formation on the problems to be met in solving common' goals. The subject of drugs is the one on which the Senator feels youth is not well informed Asked about his position on the SST, he told the press it was a program he favored heartily a few years ago. Percy said he realized his support was a mistake, adding that he recently worked just as hard to defeat what he referred to as a "flying Edsel". On the subject of pollution, the Senator said the govern­ ment can, and is, doing something about this serious problem, but he pointed out that the real answer rests with the public. Percy said he favors national health insurance, which he commented is a certainty. He asserted that "now it just depends on what kind of program it will be". The Senator referred to the lack of doctors throughout the country as a real "health crisis". The Press conference con­ cluded, a social hour followed IMMUNIZATION PROGRAM SET FOR JAN. 26 (Continued from page 1) are preventable by im­ munization. Also, parents who wish to have their pre-school children, ages 3 to 5, tested for vision or hearing may register for this program at the Health department during clinic hours. Special education technicians will do the screening. The program will be held Wednesday from 9 to 11 a.m. If children have not been im­ munized because the cost is a financial burden, parents should bring them to the Health department office at 209 N. Benton street, Woodstock, at 9 a.m. CITY CONCERN FOR LAND FILL (Continued from page 1) Council members. Getting their feet back down on the ground, they now face the problem of a new water tower and well to serve this fast growing city. There is work ahead. COMMITTEE SEEKS COLLEGE FUNDS (Continued from paje 1) treatment and welding laboratory, health science laboratories, etc. The absence of these spaces curtails the development of the in­ structional programs of the college. Presently, there are ap­ proximately 2,000 students attending the college. Of these, 50 percent are academic or college transfer students, 25 percent are occupational, and 25 percent are adult, non-credit students. It is anticipated that there will be 5,000 students by the year 1978 Occupational offerings at the college include Agriculture Chemicals, Horticulture, Accounting, Data Processing, Industrial Supervision, Secretarial Science, (Executive, Legal, Medical and Technical), Marketing Mid- Management (Insurance, Real Estate afid Industrial Management), Electronics, M e c h a n i c a l D r a f t i n g Technology, Police Science, M e d i c a l L a b o r a t o r y Technology, Machinist Ap­ prenticeship, Carpenter Ap­ prenticeship, Automatic Screw Machine Operation and Nurses Aide. The building bond referen­ dum scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 26, calls for the con­ struction of 225,600 square feet of building space on the ap­ proximately 70-acre Weber site, located on Highway 14, one mile northwest of the in­ tersection of Highway 176. Excluding the cost of moveable equipment, the total cost of the campus and buildings is ap­ proximately 8 million dollars, of which the state of Illinois pays 6 million dollars. Moveable equipment, ap­ proximately l million dollars, is paid by the local college district. The total tax levy for the local college district taxpayers amounts to 5 cents per $100 assessed valuation. THREE DRIVERS TICKETED AFTER AUTO CRASHES (Continued f -om page 1) intersection of Front and'Main. The mishap occurred last Saturday afternoon about 2:55. Mrs. Toepper said she stopped at the sign but the sun was in her eyes and she didn't see the other auto until the collision. Keenum stated he was north-bound on Front street in heavy traffic when the Toepper auto pulled out in front of him. Both drivers were ticketed in a two-car accident which oc­ curred last Friday morning about 10:30 at 4400 W. Route 120. William H. Raether of 726 E Jackson, Marengo, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed and Linda G. Roeske of 3707 Riverside, Crystal Lake, was cited for driver's license expired less than 6 months. Two passengers in the Roeske auto were slightlv in­ jured. One-year old Lisa M, Roeske was transported to McHenry hospital by the Mc­ Henry Rescue squad. Raether stated he was east- bound on the highway when he observed the other car stopped in traffic. He applied his brakes but was unable to stop in time to avoid a collision. A witness verified Raether's statement. DISCIPLINARY PROBLEMS OF SCHOOL STUDIED (Continued from page 1) ditioning system. Rather than spend an even greater amount to employ men from the HORNSBYS - family centers 4400 w. Rt. 120 DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-6 SPECTACULAR SAVINGS CLEARANCE TEENS+'WOMENS DRESS AND SPORT SHOES Leaders In Conservation Nominated to serve as directors for the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation District are the three in­ cumbent directors. The 25th annual meeting will be held this Saturday night at Spring Grove. From left: Chuck Budreck, Jr., McHenry; David Cash, Harvard. Leaders today--and leaders from yesteryear--will be among those honored when the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the McHenry County Soil and Worthington Corp., the manufacturer, the board agreed with a company offer that supervision will be provided for five days at a cost of about $1,500. The actual work will be done by employees of the district. The board gave its okay to employing one additional educational assistant for East campus and will study the feasibility of transferring one from West campus at the semester. The request from the East campus administration was for three additional em­ ployees. The business manager in­ formed the board of recent communication with Atty. Allyn Franke, who has been employed by the board through the wage freeze confusion. The attorney indicated teachers will receive all pay increases retroactively. Member Ed. Neumann ob­ jected to what he considered an unnecessary expense in ob­ taining the attorney's opinions on such matters. Neumann explained that this information should be available through the office of the county superin­ tendent's office. Progress of the McHenry Area Educational Cooperative was explained to the board, including plans for the multi­ district institute day Feb. 25 and development of a common recruitment brochure. Russell Kelahan, Union; and WPEASLEY PHOTOS) Water Conservation district is held this Saturday night at Spring Grove. Annual meeting site is St. Peter's church hall, starting at 7 p.m. Seating is limited and if reservations are available they can be obtained by contacting Mrs. Mabel Aavang, office secretary, at the district's office on East Calhoun street, Woodstock. Among participants in the program will be two people intimately associated with the founding of the district - Bill Tammeus, who was farm adviser at the time, and Nor­ man Specht, who was the first soil conservationist. In addition to Tammeus, early founders included A.L. Pihl, Harvard, who is living in Florida, and Herbert Kiltz, Woodstock, who is deceased. The winners of the family and teacher awards for outstanding work in conservation will be presented the Lyle Paulsen family and WHS teacher, Charles Little. Featured talk will include "New Approach to En­ vironmental Education" by Jim Hires, Dean street school, Woodstock, project director for the program in District 200 schools. Men associated with the district today -- Sam Haning, conservationist; Clayton O. Bruce, technician; and Russell Kelahan, district president, will be on the program. One of the main orders of business will be to elect three directors. Nominated for reelection are David Cash, Harvard; Charles Budreck, Jr., McHenry; and Russell Kelahan. Union. The district plans a meeting soon to discuss Soil Steward ship Week with all ministers, priests and rabbis in the county, an indication that while Mrs. Mabel Aavang, office secretary, and staff members are working up a memorable anniversary program, the work of service to the county con tinues at a rapid pace. MCC Spring Classes Will Begin Jan. 31 George Cowgill, Director of Admissions at McHenry County college, reminds area residents that both credit and non-credit classes start the week of Jan. 31. Registration is now in progress at the college in Crystal Lake. Students may register by reporting to the college from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday. All persons are encouraged to register now. More information may be obtained by calling the college. DOLLAR DAYS McHenry stores will hold Dollar Days next week Thur­ sday, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 27, 28 and 29. Savings you can't afford to ignore! Shoes for now.. Shoes for later. Shoes for dress. Shoes for casual wear. Shoes with quality that makes them a real investment. REG. 6.99 Sizes: 5-10 BOYS AND GIRLS QUALITY-MADE SHOES Money saving styles for the younger set! Easy-care uppers...long-wearing soles and heels. A wide selection of shoes that gwe growing feet the support they need! Sizes: 8V,3. 9 88 REG" 379 and 3.99 PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1972 Hiov Richard B Ogilvie has authorized work to proceed on three major state building projects. They are: -A regional state office building, one of six, for East St. Louis, costing $3,350,000. A new juvenile offenders reception and diagnostic center, to be built at 33rd St and S. Kedzie Ave., in Chicago at a cost of $8 million. - A new adult offenders classification center, to be built at Stateville Prison at a cost of $6 million. TORINO WAGON See and drive the strong quiet Torino x ...the luxurious LTD...The sporty Mustang... or the economy-minded Pinto. Then latch onto a Buss January Trade-in Deal. There's no Federal Excise Tax to stand in your way. Stop in and let Buss show you why it really is the best year yet to go Ford RENT A W NEW FORD - BUSS FORD! MUSTANG BANK-RATE FINANCING. X YOUR TRADE-IN DOWN AND VNO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH •DESTINATION CHARGES, STATE AND LOCAL TAXES PLUS DEALER PREPARA­ TION CHARGES NOT IN­ CLUDED IN PRICE. SALES and SERVICE REHMCA1I Reasonable rates on Ford, Torinos, Mustangs, Mavericks, Pintos and Thy,nderbirds.