Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 3 Dec 1975, 9.pdf

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3/4" RIBBON Asst. Colors ••••• Bag of 25 $1.00 Value CHOICE LAVORIS Mouthwash 14 OZ. | $1.55 VALUE Two fantastic shag carpets from Tidy and Cabin Crafts. "Gracious Living" and "Flair" both designed for durability with accent decorator excitement. .. .and they can be in your home in time for Christmas! See them today in our showroom. West Point Peppprell C A R P E T A N D B U G D l V ' S i O N Tidy and Cabin Crafts arc offering special savings en 2 great caraets for Christinas GRACIOUS LIVING--more plushness, more lasting beauty . . . e x t r a h e a v y 1 0 0 % n y l o n c u t $ 4 4 9 5 pile with the Saxony twist for 11 SQ.YD the luxury you've always wanted; ^ Choose from a rainbow of rich and beautiful colors at Tidy SAVING >1 HOLIDAY SUN DISCOUNT 4512 W. RTE. 120 McHenry, Illinois FOR ANY INFORMATION CALL 279 3933 Virginia Karls and Gladys Mayer plan for two children's Christmas programs at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 N. Green street, McHenry. ^ Church Plans Holiday Programs The teachers and student body at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church have been in rehearsal for two children's Christmas programs being planned. The theme for the events is "An Old-Fashioned Christmas" and the two programs will include students from pre-school age through eighth grade. The Christmas program for students in pre school through fourth grade will be held Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. and the Christmas program for students in fifth through eighth grade will be held Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. At the Anatomical Car Stickers conclusion of the presentations, there will be refreshments for everyone in the fellowship room of the church. \ All of the children will receive a sack full of goodies and a gift as they leave the church on the night of the program. Virginia Karls and Gladys Mayer are serving as co-directors of the program. Cool Eggs Egg producers, handlers and consumers should remember to keep eggs as cool as possible at all times. Shoppers should place their eggs in a refrigerator as soon as possible. Residents of Illinois who are Anatomical * Gift donors may now place an organ donor sticker in a specified place on the back of a driver license. Secretary of State Michael J. Howlett announced All driver licenses issued by the Secretary of State's office now carry this message at the side of the new license: "If the use of an organ sticker is desired, put it on the upper right corner of the back of your license." "The sticker will call at­ tention that the licensee will be carrying an Anatomical Gift card, which will give specific direction regarding the organs to be donated in case of death," Howlett said. Official permission for placing the stickers on licenses was granted by an amendment to the Illinois^jehicle code passed in the last session of the General Assembly. Spice Consumption U.S. imports of spices in 1974 set «an all-time record--more than 306 million pounds. Coupled with domestic production of spices, this made America's total consumption of spices ap­ proximately 408.5 million pounds. Domestic production now ac­ counts for about 25 per cent of the spices consumed in this country. SECTION I - PAGE 9 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1975 not exceed 'one-half inch in vertical height or one inch in horizontal width. It is expected that stickers and cards will be ready for distribution in the near future from the donor organizations Later, they will be available at driver service facilities throughout the state. Gift Donor Offered ANOTHER WEEK OF SPECIALS!!! HOMEMADE BBQ WED. | ON LARGE SESAME SEED BUN REG. 65c THURS." FREE" FRIES & COLE SLAW! 95' W/PURCHASE OF PAPA BURGER AT ^ SIZZLER STEAK SANDWICH 4Q« REG. 85c SAT. . SUN. SUpER pApfl BASKET^99* REG. $1.50 moky A & W HAMBURGER EVERY CONEY DOGS REG TUES. We Will Be Cleaning House & Closed Dec. 17 until Mid Jan. A & W RESTAURANT 2214 W. Kit. l^U-McMblNKY, ILL. 385-9725 BIC BUTANE DISPOSABLE LIGHTER $1.49 Value ITTLI BUCKY PUNCH LAUNDRY [DETERGENT King Size 84 Oz. Gift Contains lotion & a-rope YOUR CHOICE BRUT 33 ' Gift Set $4.80 Value Contains 7 oz. splash-on lotion & 7 oz. deodorant or Set $4.25 Value 3J4oz. splash-on 5 oz. soap-on- LITTLE BUCKY SCOtT LADY SCO iflfACIAL TISSUES [2-ply - 200 C m \ Limit one coupon per customer II JH Coupon expires Dec. 6th, 1975 COUPON LITTLE BUCKY Your Choice $ 1 ,79-<d£ YOUR CHOICE BARBIE BEAUTY SET Contains 1 each 1 oz. Bottles of jergens lotion, shampoo, bubble bath, cologne. or Barbie Soap Circles Set Contains 5 asst. fragrant pressed soap bars. $2.25 value WOOLITEVALU'^ Liquid 16 oi. Power 13 V« oz. # # Limit one coupon per customer Coupon expires Dec. 6th, 1975 COUPON LITTLE BUCKY SANI-FLUSH SOLID AUTOMATIC TOILET BOWL CLEANER $1.09 value Limit one coupon per customer Coupon expires Dec. 6th, 1975 COUPON LITTLE BUCKY *- 4 Johnson's a BABY SHAMPOO •£ 16 Oz. | 4 $2.89 Value Limit one coupon per customer Coupon expires Dec. 6th, 1975, 1975 LLC0U COUPON EPA's First Five Years „ ( A glimpse at the future ) « The U.S. Environmental Protection agency celebrateed its fifth birthday Dec. 2. The anniversary is worth noting because it marks the passage of that half-decade during which the United States began its first coordinated federal effort to grapple with environmental pollution. And over a relatively short period of time - short in comparison to the historic period in which environmental problems have been accumulating - EPA has made substantial progress in the environmental area. Equally important, the nation has new laws firmly on the books and functioning to protect the American public from the unwanted side-effects of an increasingly complex technology. The creation of EPA in 1970 pulled together some fifteen different units in various federal departments and agencies that had been trying, with uneven results, to cope with mounting environmental problems. At the same'time Congress began enacting, in response to public demand, a number of major new environmental laws in areas such as air, water, pesticides, solid waste, and noise. „ The results of this consolidation of environmental efforts, improved funding, and new legal authority have been impressive. Specifically, some of the environmental improvements over the past half-decade are these: , Emissions by 1975 model cars of two major pollutants, carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons, have been reduced nearly 85 percent from autos made before 1968. Thanks to this and compliance with regulations by other sources of air pollution such as factories and power plants, the nation has made significant progress in cleaning up the air. Concentrations of sulfur dioxides, which can cause lung damage in humans as well as attack plants and buildings, have been reduced by about 25 percent. Dust, soot and smoke declined 14 percent between 1970^nd 1974. The quality of the water in the Great Lakes, as well as numerous rivers and other lakes, is steadily improving, thanks to EPA enforcement activities, state and local efforts, and the federal construction grant programs. This $18 billion program, it should be added, is creating hundreds of thousands of jobs while cleaning up waterways. After generations of operating as a "throwaway" society, the public is taking the first serious steps to convert trash to fuel and to recycle valuable materials. EPA now has several demonstration projects in both energy and materials recovery systems which have stimulated cities to develop their own plans for such conservation. By 1980, at least twenty-five major American cities will be involved in some sort of resource recovery of municipal trash. The agency has promulgated new noise regulations for interstate motor carriers, and has proposec^pther noise standards for air compressors, railroads, commercial jet aircraft and small propeller-driven airplanes. The goal is to achieve by 1992 a reduction of the population exposed to excessive, health-related noise from the present 13 million to less than one million. More than 34,000 pesticide products made from one or more of 1,200 chemical compounds are now i^gistered by EPA. After lengthy research and hearings, the agency has banned three pesticides - DDT, aldrin and dieldrin - because their damage to human health and the environment were judged to outweigh their benefits to society. While substantial progress has been made during the past five years, a number of major problems remain. Despite improvements in emission from new cars, auto pollution is still a major problem in large cities. It will be several more years before the national air quality standards are achieved in many of these areas. Another problem is the threat posed by the introduction of thousands of new chemicals into the environment each year. A number of these chemicals have been found to cause cancer, and yet the agency still lacks legislative authority to deal with this problem. Recent studies have also shown that the drinking water supplies in a number of cities are v threatened by exotic new organic chemicals which, up to now, fiave gone uncontrolled. EPA, under the new Safe Drinking Water Act, is just beginning to attack this problem; a great deal of work remains to be done. None of these problems has an easy solution. Whether EPA is able to solve them during the next five years depends largely on public support for environmental improvement. Fortunately, there is every indication that public support for efforts remains strong. A recent poll by the Opinion Research corporation found that "given a choice, most people (over 60 percent) indicate that they believe it is more important to pay the costs involved in protecting the environment than to keep prices and taxes down and run die risk of more pollution." Even more important, Opinion Research has reported that "current economic problems facing the nation, despite their distressing effect on so many segments of the population, do not seem to have dispelled the public's basic desire for permanent pollution controls." What these findings suggest is that even hard economic times have not blunted public support for environmental protection. The environmental movement is emerging from a difficult and trying period. YOUR CHOICE CHRISTMAS STRAPPING TAPF. or PACKAGE SEALING TAPE 2/%r BAUER & BLACK MEN'S SUPPORT HOSE $2.50 Value $ J 25 BARBAS0L SHAVE CREAM 11 Oz. 98c Value YOUR CHOICE VICKS FORMULA 44 8 oz. $2.99 value or FORMULA 44 D 6°z. $179 $2.69 Value 1 FASTEETH DENTURE ADHESIVE POWDER $1.19 Value 2 oz. 69* CARPETS & RUGS 200 WASHINGTON/WOODSTOCK. ILLINOIS/815 33S-1000 HOURS: MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 8 to 9 TUESDAY,WEDNESDAY,SATURDAY 8 to 5 SUNDAY 12 to 5 RIGHT GUARD Deodorant 7 OZ.+ 2 1/3 oz. FREE BONUS SIZE 9 1/3 oz. $2.27 Value 99* LUX LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 22 ok/Giant Size 63* FUCKER . Ladies' Disposable RAZOR $1.69 Value no9 YOUR CHOICE WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY or JAM ggt 32 oz. FLAIR--absolutely the ultimate in decorator versatility. A hard wearing shag that always puts plushness under foot. Choose from 30tweed and sol id colors. 100% continuous filament nylon that stays clean. C95 P SQY

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