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PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALtK -1KIDAY. JUNfc 1, 1979 Agency On Aging Hearing Perspective Region Two Area Agency on Aging will hold a public hearing on its annual area plan for fiscal year 1980 Monday, June 4, at Round Lake Area Senior center, 916 West Rollins road, west of Route 83 and Rollins road. It wHl begin at 1 p.m. The hearing officer will be Leroy Greffin of Barrington. This hearing is one of four being held by the agency to afford the public the op­ portunity to comment on proposed programs and ser­ vices as outlined in the area plan. During fiscal year 1980 (Oct. 1, 1979, through Sept. 30, 1980)' Region Two will administer approximately $1 million in Title III, Older Americans act, funds to be allocated throughout the area comprised of eight counties in nor­ theastern Illinois - DuPage, Grundy, Kane, Kankakee, Kendall, Lake, McHenry and Will. Plans for these funds is FIESTA DAYS PARADE Sunday, July 29,1979 Participant Application THEME: Hollywood on Parade NAME ADDRESS- Please circle category you are entering: Mini Float (any walking entry or small float no larger than 6x8 feet). 1. Humorous (1st gnd 2nd places). 2. Original Large Float: (floats larger than 6x8 feet) 1. Beauty (1st and 2nd places) 2. Humorous 3. Original Color Guards: (1st and 2nd places) Twirling Units: (1st and 2nd places) Horses; (1st and 2nd places) Other: (please specify) Send entries to McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 306, McHenry, IL., 60050. the subject of the current group of hearings. Copies of the annual area plan are available for review prior to the public hearing at each county clerk's office in the e i g h t - c o u n t y a * e a . For those wishing to make comments, both written and oral testimony will be ac­ cepted. Written testimony may be submitted before June 8 to Region Two Area Agency on Aging, P.O. box 809, Kankakee, 111., 60901. BIRTHS Editor's Quote Book heart we can see. What is essential is invisible to the eye. Antoine de Saint-Exupery Mary Lynn and Sterling R. Weirich, Sr., 4914 Willow lane, McHenry, chose Raymond Glenn as the name of their third child, born May 30 in Condell M e m o r i a l h o s p i t a l , Libertyville. The 7 lb. 1 Oz. boy joins Jennifer Ray. 6, and Cassandra Bea, 18 months. Maternal grandmother is Bertha Freund, Ingleside. Peggy May and Arthur Glenn Weirich, Sr., McHenry, are the paternal grandparents. Rosemary Freund, Ringwood, is the baby's great- grandmother. Among recent births recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Wood­ stock, are the following area births: May 25, sons to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rubrike, both families of McHenry; May 27, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis KorzuchoWski of McHenry, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jose Romero of Wonder Lake; and May 29, a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Borrelli of McHenry. US And Rhodesia By RONALD REAGAN Pressure is growing for the administration to lift economic sanctions against Rhodesia, and some of it is coming from unexpected quarters. Senator Jesse Helms, N.C., introduced legislation this week to lift the sanctions, but ad­ ministration allies on Capitol Hill are trying to buy time by arguing that President Carter should have until June 30 to decide whether or not Rhodesia meets the criteria of a bill passed last year. That bill said that the President would have to lift sanctions if he had determined that a Rhodesian government had been installed through free and fair elections and had made a genuine effort to start negotiations with the externally based guerrillas who are warring against the Ian Smith black moderate coalition. Freedom House, a New York based non-partisan group that $2,792 For Wool Payments measures relative freedom throughout the world sent a team of nine persons to monitor the recent Rhodesian elections. Two of its members were Allard Lowenstein (one-time New York congressman, anti- Vietnam war activist and a strong opponent of apartheid policies) and Bayard Rustin, the black civil rights leader who heads the A. Philip Ran­ dolph institute. The Freedom House report that they and their fellow team- members released the other day declared that "in spite of serious imperfections," the Rhodesian elections were "a relatively free expression of national will and a significant advance towards multi-racial rule." Lowenstein's push for a new U.S. approach to Rhodesia goes well beyond observing the elections and signing the Freedom House report. He has, according to the Washington Post, lobbied some 100 senators and representatives as well as "top officials in the Carter administration" to urge a change in the administration's stubborn opposition to internal settlement in Rhodesia. Both Lowenstein and Rustin have confounded what might be called their "natural con­ stituencies," white liberals and black political leaders, respectively. Political labels, as usual, contain ironies. In this case, it is "liberals" who are opposing the moderate, democratically-arrived-at ballot box solution in Rhodesia 'and tacitly seeming to side with the gueirillas), while in many instances it is "con­ servatives" who are urging progressive change in the form of recognition of Prime Minister- elect Abel Muzorewa's new Rhodesian government. Support by Lowenstein and Rustin gives the push for lifting the sanctions a politically "ecumenical" boost. Support for a change in policy could cut even deeper into liberal ranks Chairman of Freedom House's board of trustees is former Senator Clifford Case and Senator Jacob Javits. N Y . is a board member. Case co- authored last year's bill calling for the lifting of sanctions of Rhodesian elections were determined to be free and fair Defenders of the status quo in U.S. foreign policy toward Rhodesia argue that recognition of the Muzorewa government would alienate several black regimes in Africa (Nigeria with its large oil supply, seems to be the most important one). Lifting of sanctions by the U.S. would undoubtedly draw a fire storm of rhetoric from some parts of Africa, but it is doubtful the realities would chnge After all, black African nations buy several billion dollars worth of goods from South Africa every year, most of it delivered by air under cover of darkness. Yet, publicly these nations routinely denounce Sotuh Africa. Sheep growers in McHenry county will receive payments totaling about $2,792 for their 1978 marketings of shorn wool, Jim Lucas, county executive director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS), reported. Lucas said, "The objective of our wool program is to en­ courage growers to improve the quality of wool with in­ centive payments determined by multiplying the payment rates times the net dollar return received from the sale of wool." The 1978 national average market price for shorn wool was 74.5 cents per pound, 33.5 cents under the $1.08 per pound support price. The payment rate- 45.0 percent-is the amount required to bring the average price up to the incentive price. The payment rate on unshorn lambs sold or slaughtered in 1978 is $1.34 per hundredweight. The ASCS official said this payment is to compensate growers for wool on live lambs they market. According to Lucas, 2<£ cents a pound will be deducted from 1978 shorn wool payments, and 124 cents per hundred pounds of liveweight from lamb payments to finance ad­ vertising, sales promotion and related market development. The wool incentive payments will go to 53 local sheep growers. The dumb cane plant (dieffenbachia) is grown for its pretty green and white leaves-but the plant is poisonous, producina Dainful HOMEOWNERS NEED CONCRETE? No long Delay. Sat. Service Available. Any Amount From > 1 Yd. Up. Call ACCU CRETE, INC. PHONE: 338-4718 JOHNL FREUND Freund Funeral Home Serving Wonder Lake and Chicagoland Area 815-728-0233 7611 HANCOCK OR WONDER LAKE The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At The Following Locations: •RUCKS •LAKEVIEW •MAYS DRUG •SUNNYSIDE FOOD •BELL LIQUORS • JOHNSBURG FOOD MART •McHENRY WALGREEN • ADAMS GROCERY • BOLGER'S DRUG STORE •LITTLE STORE •BEN FRANKLIN J»FRED& IRENE'S TAP •OSCO DRUGS •McHENRY QUICK MART •JEWEL • SUNRISE GROCERY •HORNSBY'S • STEINY TAP •HERMES t CO. •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. •LIQUOR MART •FOOD MART •VILLAGE MART •NORTHWEST TRAIN •J & R STORE •McHENRY HOSPITAL 1970's population grew at twice the rate of the 1960's. House panel approves re­ suming draft registration ALUMINUM NOW BOATS ̂ * DECK BOATS ALUMINUM BASS BOATS smuunttw* S1S-3IS-4M1 LAS VEGAS VACATION WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SYLVAN OR CREST PONTOON BOAT IN STOCK PURCHASED BETWEEN MAY 31 AND JUNE 3 BANK FINANCING BoATr W'*TER|2|Nc PONTOON TRAILER RENTALS MSURANCE BOAT STORAGE GATOR TRAILERS EVINRUDE MOTORS OA1CS*«ND«Vb E-Z LOADER TRAILERS NEXT YEAR YOU'LL BE MIGHTY GLAD! VIPER SPECIALS TRACK-LIGHTING "SNAPTRAK" REG. 86" NOW $43M SMOKE DETECTORS (while they last) REG. 54" NOW $25M SPECIAL! I DOUBLE SWAGS 50% JUNE 1-7 K/l REG. $70J FROST A CRYSTAL OVAL NO. 6 OPAL GLOBE NOWM7" REG. $3150 NO. 11 CRYSTAL CYLINDER NOW »22" REG. *4470 NO. 3154 FROST £ CRYSTAL FLARED NOW *23" REG. *46i0 NO. 294 OPAL GLOBE NOW MB" REG. $3750 NO. 150 CRYSTAL INVERTED CONE NOW '18" REG. $3750 NO. 20 CRYSTAL GLOBE NOWM8" REG. *3750 \ *277i I REG. *55so i OPAL GLOBE JL I RUFFLED EDGE, NO. 63 J -go* (Hod AP J / V E LSON WE L ECTRO Af ICS 815-385-7263 / BULL VALLEY ROAD ' * ROUTE 31 M-TH 1-4:30 Fri.t-9 Sat. 9-5:00 or by Appointment •v r (Entrance on. Bull Volley Rd.) •«. ' ̂ T x Join Our 1980 Vacation Club Now! JOIN McHENRY SAVINGS AND LOAN's 1980 Vacation Club now and make sure youll have a worry-free vacation next summer. Our Vacation Club works just like our Christmas Club. You put some money into your Club account each week, then watch it grow into a travel nest egg. You'll earn S-'/i % interest too. So this time next year it'll all add up to a happy vacation, with fewer pains in the ol' pocketbook. Now Compounding Interest Daily1 McHenry Savings mm AND LOAN ASSOCIATION^^ 1209 North Green Street, McHenry 815/385-3000 10520 Main Street, Richmond 815 678-2061 10402 North Vine Street (Huntley Center on Route 47), Huntley 312 669-3333 McHENRY S A V I N G S 6 HAS llliCIITlM) ^AVftS HOURS 9 00 am to 4 30 p m Mondoy Tuetdoy ond Thursdoy 9 00am to 8 00 p m Ff .day 9 00 o rn to 3 00 p m Saturday McHenry Df we-In Window open Wednesday 9:00 o nv H> 2 00 p m Closed Wednesday in Richmond 6 Huntley FSLIC ifcJ-lertrijhhp/e / /