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VVWWWWWAA^VWWVWVVWWSWWWWWWWWWyVWWV^' 'WW mere and There In Business... Consider Pollution Control Of Feedlots HONOR CONGRESSMAN •• George Lindberg, Crystal Lake, far right, state Comptroller, is at head table during press conference for Congressman Robert McClory, left, and Senator Hugh Scott. Gathering last weekend honored Congressman McClory for a decade of service to citizens in Lake and McHenry counties. Lindberg is the first elected state official from McHenry county. Senator Scott was in Waukegan to headline the testimonial dinner. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) An agriculture advisory committee is continuing its consideration of possible pollution control regulations to govern livestock feedlots in Illinois. The next meeting of the committee is scheduled for July 24 in Bloomington, ac­ cording to Gilbert Fricke, a Petersburg farmer and chairman of the committee. Members of the committee include representatives of l i v e s t o c k p r o d u c e r organizations, environmental groups and citizen organizations. The committee was organized by the Institute for Environmental Quality after the Illinois Pollution Control board tabled proposed animal waste regulations last spring at the request of the Illinois En- vironmental Protection agency. "The agricultural com­ munity realizes that the federal government will be setting nationwide regulations governing feedlots this fall," Fricke said. The purpose of the com­ mittee, Fricke added, is to propose fair and workable state regulations to the Illinois Pollution Control Board. Clergyman Takes Fond Look At Marine Event Twice Told Tales (The following story was written by the Rev. William 0. Hanner, retired Episcopal vicar, concerning his im­ pressions of 1973 Marine Festival.) "We Americans love to find fault with public undertakings andsay, 'why didn't they?' Lots of things are not right, to be sufe, but many things are right. Consider the festivities of the weekend of July 15, the Marine Festival. Lots of things were right with it. ) "I am doing a little painting around the place. We went up to the street sale. There I bought four plastic 'drop' cloths for 15 cents apiece. They aren't very strong but they are big. When I get done painting instead of having smelly paint drop cloths around I'll wad them up and put them in the trash. For about 60 cents I get clean floors, no smelly fire hazard and no drop cloths to be in the way all winter when I don't want them. "We like little pillows around the house to tuck under our heads when we lie on the sofa to read, to put behind our back in the car, to take on picnics, to give color to a dark spot and to throw away when they get too soiled. However, the price of little pillows has scooted up along with the national debt, interest rates and groceries. At the street sale I got four for a dollar apiece. Silk they were, and just the right size and almost the right color. "Some of the carpet and rug stores have little samples of their wares 1x2' or so. They cost 25 to 50 cents each depending on size and quality. I get several each year. They are very handy to nail on the two steps from the garage to the kitchen. There they are hard, fast and tight. You wipe your feet on each step going into the house and your shoes and the house are cleaner; we keep a couple near the sliding glass doors into the garden to take care of wet feet and grassy shoes from that direction. Good housekeeping idea and inex­ pensive at the Marine Festival street sale. "Two years ago Mrs. Hanner got a $9.95 bread box for $4. We had needed one badly and this does a fine job--helps toward easier living. The merchants on all five of our different business districts cooperated on a fun, money saving, useful day. Thanks. It was ALLRIGHT. i "I got to thinking, just for ^un, what would happen if, on Green street, they extended the Hength of activity a block or so rn each direction. This would then include the post office for Qne thing. Uncle Sam could set 9ur postmaster and his workers out on the sidewalk and offer old, faded or curled up, or Soiled stamps at, say, half ARE YOU IN NEED OF . . •kitchen cabinets * Range Hoods * Medicine cabinets •Bathroom Fixtures * Fi- berglas ^owerstalls * van' . ities and tops * Gas & rOll Furnaces * Air con • dltloning, central and win- • >dow * Hot water boilers •and base radiation * Sump < pumps * Water Softerners SEE OUR DO-IT-YOUR- < SELF HOME IMPROVE- < MENT DEPARTMENT THE BATH SHOP ! 3012 W. Rte. 120 McHenry 385-0048 price. This would be a very popular move to one and all. There might even be a stam­ pede and the popularity of the Postal Service would go up by leaps and bounds. "On the other end of the street we might include the Medical center. Imagine all those pretty nurses and hand­ some docs out on the street hailing passers-by with sales appeal and acting as circus barkers offering an elec­ trocardiogram for $4.95 and a blood pressure test for 50 cents. We might find out a lot about ourselves. The Library could offer a 50 percent reduction on all old fines and get books turned in from all over the community to sell cheaply and thus buy a few new additions for the shelves. "The parade told a lot about people. How many man hours and how much money went into the floats'? Oh, they weren't Rose or Orange Bowl but they were offerings of leadership and pride in our community. They had taken work. "And the bands, some were big and some were little, some were better than others but as they played and marched along I saw hours of rehearsing and practice marching by; I saw efforts to raise money for uniforms; I saw parents who had backed up their young fry with help, patience, money, time and interest. I was proud of McHenry. "We have in town five dif­ ferent business areas. The merchants all cooperated. Everyone did something special. There was work and thought in our celebration. I can't tell all about everything but I think we pulled together pretty well and I think we had fun-well done, McHenry. "Now if we could only get our real estate tax bills in some kind of time and the State of Illinois would get its income tax refunds back as fast as Uncle Sam does, I'd like that too!" "* * * * Friendships are usually built slowly. * * * * Life would be simple if everyone was unselfish. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 27, 1933) A beautiful young life was cut off by the grim reaper Death as Mrs. Paul B. Bonslett, 29 years old, answered the final sum­ mons at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.I. Overton, on Waukegan street July 25. The golden Ford has com­ pleted its 10,000 mile run ending the tour Saturday noon, making sixty-two scheduled stops at Ford dealers show rooms each day. Average daily mileage 834. Two men in an automobile burglarized the Charles Freund store in Spring Grove Sunday night and escaped with $75 in cash and |400 in merchandise, including 4,000 cigarettes, silk hose, silk dresses and women's hats. Several young ladies from McHenry motored to Waukegan Thursday where a beach party was enjoyed. At Waukegan they were joined by Mrs. Richard Stenger and Mrs. Louis Young. Mrs. R.L. Altman en­ tertained the members of the- Catholic Woman's club ving Park of which sjj^(\so is a member includingihe Little Flower circle at her summer home at McCullom Lake. Ideal weather assisted in making the public card party sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodality at the Henry J. Miller home a big success. Thirty-seven tables of cards and bunco were in play on the lawn. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 29, 1948) A tragedy was averted by the quick thinking of a resident of Regner Road, Pistakee Bay, Rudolph Schultz. Mr. Schultz noticed a boat apparently without occupants drifting down the bay, he started out in his own boat to make the rescue, when he came close to the boat he saw a man lying in the bottom of the boat, he notified Harold Fox, deputy sheriff of Johnsburg, a doctor and an ambulance. The man, Fred Deckert of Chicago, was taken in an unconscious con- STOCK LIQUIDITION SALE ON ALL FLOOR SAMPLES SAVE TO •Bedroom Sets •Bedding #Bunk Beds #Hide-A-Beds •Larnp^ •Chairs •Pictures •Gas Ranges •Refrigerators •Sofas «End Tables ©Carpet ^Custom Drapery Rods •Dinette Sets 459-^ 462 VIRGINIA STREET CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. RT. 14 OPEN Mon. thru Fri.- 9 AM to 9 PM Sat. 9 AM to 5:30 PM "Farmers and consumers in Illinois want to be sure we maintain a viable livestock industry while improving our environment, and I hope our committee's proposal will make such fair pollution control possible," Fricke said. At the most recent meeting of the advisory committee, Leonard Gardner, representing the Illinois Agricultural Association, noted that any proposed animal waste regulations should take into account both the current economic situation of Illinois farmers and the food needs of urban citizens. Here & There In Business McHenry Man New Oak CATV Sales Director dition to the Woodstock hospital. A large number of the county's more than 2,500 Legionnaires were present at the county meeting held in St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall, McHenry. Miss Carol Harrison of Ringwood was notified this week that she had been honored with a scholarship by the University of Illinois. An unusual accident took place on Monday afternoon in which four occupants of a speed boat escaped serious injury. The speed boat owned by Senator James J. Adduci ex­ ploded in the Fox river near Johnsburg. The Peoria-Rockford Bus company has filed with the Illinois Commerce commission an application for permission to discontinue and abandon service between Waukegan, Grayslake, Round Lake, Volo, McHenry, Woodstock, Har­ vard, (to the extent of service to and from the remaining points herein mentioned) Marengo, Genoa, Sycamore and DeKalb, 111. The Arnold Blake family is moving from Lake View sub­ division to the Diedrich farm. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Aug. 1, 1963) Rev. Carl Lobitz, pastor for fourteen years at Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, this week observes his fortieth anniversary in the ministry. The class of 1962 of McHenry high school is planning their annual summer picnic at Cedar Lake Sunday, Aug. 4. Valley View Girl Scout Day Camp was held with success recently at the Cooney Heights woods. Twenty-two women volunteers made up an ex­ cellent staff with Alice Bieschke as Camp director. Twelve of the 134 girls at­ tending worked on the program. Sister M. Gertina Feffer is celebrating her fiftieth jubilee as a nun in the convent of the Franciscan order, the mother house of which is St. Joseph's in Milwaukee, Wis. A new store, Coast to Coast, with grand opening on Aug. 1 to "We must remember," Gardner said, "that the Illinois farmer must make a profit and, at the same time, feed our urban neighbors. We want to make pollution control possible for the farmer and livestock producer." "I am confident," he said, "that farmers can control agriculture-related pollution and still make a fair profit." Consumers' Corner Save Money Eating Outdoors Families who love to eat out­ doors can save money and keep the environment clean at the same time. For instance, it's less expensive to carry dishes from your kitchen to the back yard or picnic area than it is to buy paper plates. Although paper plates may be re­ cyclable, what about plastic uten­ sils? And how about the nuisance of finding a place to dispose of the paper and plastic trash? Here are the facts. To buy enough paper plates, paper cups, plastic spoons and forks for six people will cost you an estimated $1.56. If you take your kitchen dishes, cups, spoons and forks, along with your casserole dishes dishes and bowls, you can serve six people for five to seven cents --the cost of dishwashing sup­ plies. Now add up all these evenings you eat outdoors and those week­ ends you go on picnics. If you save $1.50 on each meal, think of the pieces of school clothing you the outdoor eating season. It all could buy or the amount of food you could purchase by the end of adds up. PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1973 Finding Security In Retirement Retirement can mean many things. What does it mean to you --opportunity to stop work, cut down on activities, rest? Or does it mean time to travel, develop a hobby, start a second career? You may have a job where you can make the transition from the workaday world to retirement in easy stages. As you taper off on the number of hours you spend in the office or shop, increase the time you spend on other activi­ ties. This way, you can experi­ ment with things you are inter­ ested in and fin«j out what hob­ bies ond activities are available to you in retirement. Maybe you don't want to retire. You think retirement is not for you. Then how about starting a second career? You may have a talent you have always wanted to use or you've had a secret yen to try a new field of work. Now is your chance. With a retirement income to fall back on, you can afford to take a fling at' some­ thing different. You may want to fill some of your days with a part-time job. If you have been working full- time as an accountant with a large firm, find a job with a smal­ ler firm that only requires the services of a part-time employee. Or, if you enjoy selling, good help is always needed in stores and shops -- particularly during the busy seasons. Don't be afraid to experiment. Try something new to give zest to your life. GOOSENECK, TOILERS GRAIN STOCK & FLAT BED KlnsrHf ti»v ItlMICi GERALD VOGEL, DEALER 8920 HOWE ROAD, RINGWOOD , ILL. Ph.:815-653-9396 653-9346 DONALD PASCARELLA Donald V. Pascarella"-has been appointed director of sal^s of Oak Industries' CATV, division, Crystal Lake. The appointment, announced by Charles B. Radloff, division vice-president and general manager, is effective im­ mediately. Pascarella will be respon­ sible for all sales activity within the CATV equipment division, including Oak's new line of Galaxy Series Am­ plifiers and recently introduced ESP System for pay television. Previously, Pascarella was manager of sales for the division. An alumnus of JcHenry County college and orthwestern university, iere he majored in Business administration, he joined Oak in 1966. PascareHa is married with two children and resides on South • Lily Lake road, McHenry. 10 on Riverside drive, whose owners are Joseph Kuna and his son, Ray Kuna. Mr. Kuna formerly operated McHenry Recreation. The theft of a coffee can containing $155 in cash and a payroll check for $86.50 from a freezer at the Norseman's resort was reported this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Brefeld of McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail, to Richard J. Daley of Evanston. The wedding will take place Aug. 17 at St. Mary's church, McHenry. Miami Beach. 65C by Long Distance. Not to mention Pocatello, Salt Lake City, Seattle, Coos Bay, Spokane and Anaheim. Each for 65C plus tax. For three minutes. When you dial the number yourself anytime Saturday and on Sunday until 5 p.m. So if you want to travel cheaply--go Long Distance. It's cheaper than you think. Long Distance. A little bit of money still goes a long way. Illinois Bell IT'S ABOUT TIME ^OU CALLED You* MOTHER,HARCLO. Dial-direct rates apply on self-dialed Long Distance calls to points within Illinois and to all other states except Alaska Dial-direct rates do not apply on Operator-assisted calls such as coin, credit card, collect, person-to person, hotel-guest calls, or calls charged to another number On direct-dialed calls to Hawaii, weekend rates are in effect from 5pm Friday to 7 a m Monday In areas where direct-dialing facilities are not available, ODD rates also apply to Operator assisted station to station calls that elsewhere could be dialed direct TIME AT BABER BUICK STEP RIGHT UP 1 SAVE! LOADED STK. 1248 NEW ELECTRAS 37 TO CHOOSE FROM LOADED STK. 1062 NEW RIVIERAS 11 TO CHOOSE FROM $2840 NEW CENTURY 32 TO CHOOSE FROM $3470 . NEW LeSABRE 48 TO CHOOSE FROM NEW APOLLO 11 TO CHOOSE FROM GREATEST USED Baber Quick CARS E°;RT„ I \ FOX LAKE ILL 91 S. RT. 12 FOX LAKE. ILL. 312/587-2555 HOURS: DAILY 9-9 SAT. 9-5, CLOSED SUN. SERVICE: DAILY 8-5, CLOSfD SUN, )