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fflgkjalre PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1975 ; Village of Sunnyside i Evelyn Sandell 385-2696 Cheryl Patterson En/oys Vacation In California Cheryl Patterson just came home from a vacation in California. She stayed with friends she met in college. She took a tour to Knox Berry farm and Disneyland and went on the Queen Mary while she was out there. They went to see all the other interesting sights too. BIRTHDAYS We would like to wish Mary Prokop a very happy birthday on the tenth -- many more Mary. Ethel Jeffers is celebrating her day today. Many more to you, too. Cindy Pflug celebrated her birthday on the seventh. Hope you had a nice time Cindy and many more. COLLEGE STUDENTS Buddy Pflug has returned to Rensselaer Polytechnic in­ stitute in New York for his second year. Cindy Pflug, his sister, is attending the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater. VILLAGE MEETING I promised I would write the news from the meeting last week, so here it is. After the minutes were approved and the treasurer's report was read a motion was made and seconded to pay all the bills. A motion was passed to pay the men on the police department a $1 an hour raise. Rick GIos was appointed acting chief. The subdivision control was read and with a few changes it was passed. We will not have a float in the Johnsburg parade this year. Next week I will give you a report of all the tickets that were given last month. Klephant Jokes Why does an elephant have a trunk" So that it has someplace to hide when it sees a mouse. Why does it have tusks"' Usually its parents can't afford braces Why does it like peanuts*' Because it can send in the wrap­ pers for prizes An elephant wears sneakers so it can sneak up on mice And you can always tell when an elephant is under your bed if your nose keeps hitting th' ceiling Testdrive «lhese two new cars. The Saab WagonBack Sedan. Classes Open In New College APPLIED SCIENCE BUILDING AS IT APPEARS AT NIGHT. AUTOMOTIVE SHOP. Ift a sedan when you want it, and a wagon when you need it It's what a car should be. EUROM MOTORS INSTRUCTOR DON BARRETT WITH STUDENTS IN AG. LAB. INSTRUCTOR FRANK PECHART, JR., WITH WELDING CLASS IN WELDING SHOP. McHenry County college started Agriculture, Automotive, and Welding classes Sept. 2, in the new machine shop, automotive shop, welding shop, transmissions and hydraulics lab, agriculture and Applied Science building. The building is 175 feet by 125 feet and consists of a sheet metal and soils lab, plant materials lab, two classrooms, a work study area and an office. 2414 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL. 7 385-0700 Police Report Village of SunnyciH#> In vetoing $50 million in medicaid funds from the state public aid budget, Gov. Walker has touched off a controversy involving pharmacies and their payment for filling welfare prescriptions. Walker has told pharmacists they must fill the prescriptions of public aid recipients at fixed prices. Pharmacists are protesting they will be forced into losses. Scott Rules On "Privilege" From Slander Illinois Attorney General William J. Scott issued an opinion that statements made by school board members and school administrators about a teacher, at a public board meeting, are "absolutely privileged" from an action for slander. The opinion on "liability for slanderous statements made at open meetings" was requested by Whiteside county state's attorney, Louis F. Pignatelli. Scott's opinion cited Ap­ pellate court decisions which have held that public officials have a duty imposed upon them by law to evaluate employees in a setting that permits them to express themselves. Scott declined to give a formal opinion on the liability of members of the general public for derogatory statements made about a public employee at an official meeting. However, his letter to Pignatelli noted that it is a general rule of law than statements made by the public, "in good faith, without malice, to the proper officials, are conditionally privileged" against slander actions. Number of Births Births in the United States during 1974 totalled an estimated 3,166,000 (15 per 1.000 popu­ lation). This surpassed the 1973 figures of 3.136.965 and 14 9 per 1,000 1974's increases were due to more women being in the childbearing years--which offset an actual decline in the rate of childbearing | f r a n T | HIDDEN CURL; , offers 1 j Beauty Services \ \ 'JUST FOR YOU" 1 344-1019 j J 1212 N. GREEN ST. j LET THE MAILMAN No need any longer to worry about lost or stolen or delayed Social Security checks. Thanks to a new Federal program, your checks can be directly deposited into your savings account at McHenry Savings & Loan. (This applies to all other recurring federal payments too.) This special service is free, and will, in fact, earn money by paying interest until & you draw the money out of your account. Stop in today for complete details ... let us sign you up, make your Social Security more secure! McHENRY S A V I N G S ! iiiadiim j 1209 North Green Street 10520 Main Street • AND LOAN ASSOCIATION" McHenry. Illinois • 385-3000 Richmond Illinois • 678-2061 SAVERSHOURS 9 00am to4 30pm Monday Tuesday Thursday and Saturday 9 00a m to 8 00 p m Friday McHenry Drive-In Window open Wednesday 9 00a m to2 00pm Closed Wednesday in Richmond McHENRY MONEY MACHINE OPEN 24 HRS A DAY. EVERY DAY1 Deposits msureo to >40 000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp DEPOSIT YOUR GOVERNMENT CHECK • MAKES YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY MORE, SECURE WE TAKE CARE OF ALL DETAILS Make Study Of Impact In Drug Controversy Eugene W. Lezon, faulty mufflers. Robert J. Lehr, open liquor in motor vehicle. . Jeff S-^Connertv, improper lane usage. Carl J. Oehler, speeding 53 mph in 35 mph zone. William R. True, loud mufflers. Tracey M. Watts, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone. Reinhold H. Killian, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone. Duane D. Sperry, speeding 51 mph in 35 mph zone. Elmer H. Fritz, speeding 57 mph in 35 mph zone. William M. Walsh, violation of classification. Richard J. Martinez, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone. Russell S. Emerson, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone. Walter C. Carro, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone. John W. McNish, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone. Michael R. Sojka, loud mufflers. Michael R. Sojka, disorderly conduct. Sen. Jack Schaffer, R-Carv, has written to pharmaceutical representatives to determine the impact the Department of Clayton G. Bentz, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone. Sandra D. Ambrose, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone. Philip P. Cali, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone." Robert J. Lehr, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone. Joan M. Tomasello, speeding 53 mph in 35 mph zone. Frank L. Tully. speeding 53 mph in 35 mph zone. Robert J. Lehr, reckless driving. Ted A. Honning, speeding 61 mph in 35 mph zone. James R. Jeschke, speeding 61 mph in 35 mph zone. Dale D. Urbanski. speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone. Public Aid prescription drugs controversy will have on the paying pharmacy customer in Illinois. Schaffer. a member of the Public Aid Advisory com­ mission. said he wants to know specifically whether the cost of prescriptions for paying customers will be increased if pharmacies are forced to fill prescriptions for public aid recipients at a loss. The letter addressed to of­ ficials of the Illinois Phar­ maceutical association. Chicago Retail Druggists association and the Illinois Council of Hospital Phar­ macies, representing most pharnTacies in Illinois, reads as follows: "As you are well aware. Governor Walker's July 7 reduction veto of ap­ proximately $50 million in Medicaid funds has resulted in the implementation of new Department of Public Aid r e g u l a t i o n s c o n c e r n i n g prescription drugs. I have discussed the new regulations with pharmacists and other health care professionals and am very concerned about the impact these regulations will have upon the health care of Illinois citizens. The possible impact upon public aid recipients is quite apparent and is being debated daily in the media. I am wondering, however, if these new regulations will not also be impacting upon the paying prescription drug customer. If the Department of Public Aid persists in enforcing the new regulations and under threat of revocation of license by the Department of Registration and Education, the pharmacy is forced to fill medicaid prescriptions at a loss, what will be the result? Will the honest pharmacy have to raise its prescription prices for its paying customers?" Lee & 1005 N. Front (South 31) WASHER Ray Bectric *199°° (gas dryers slightly higher) McHenry, lllinios 385-0882 To help deliver dependable per­ formance, this Frigidaire Heavy Duty Washer has a heavy duty motor and other components used in Frigidaire Commercial Washers. It keeps the shape and stretch in knits longer with the gentle wash action of the Frigidaire Knits cycle, helps keep wrinkles out of permanent press items with 3 Permanent Press Wash cycles. Team it up with the big-load drying capacity of the Frigidaire Dryer. It lets you dry as much as an 18-lb. load all at once, and provides tender care for every­ thing from delicates to denims. WCD/DCD ELECT DRYER