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PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MAY 1,1*1 Pick a Bunch of Savings at Spiess May Day Sale Plaid Shirts 1L88 Reg. 17.00 Roll sleeve shirts in assorted plaids by Try 1. Great with slacks, skirts and, of course, jeans. Poly/cotton. Sizes 5-13. Young Attitudes, Elgin on 3, Crystal Lake and St. Charles. «V* « » V Arrow Golf Shirts 11.88 Reg. 15.00 60/40 cotton/poly easy care shirts. Twelve colors to choose from'. . S,M,L,XL. Men's Sportswear, Elgin on 1, Crystal Lake and St. Charles Skirts 16.88 Reg. 30.00" 1 Pull-on elastic waist skirts with contrasting belt. Plaids, solids and prints to team with summer blouses. Easy care poly/cotton. By Century. Sizes 6-18. Better Sportswear, Elgin on 3, Crystal Lake and St. Charles. Haggar Dress Slacks 14.99 Reg. 24.00 Easy care 100% textured polyester dress slacks in assorted solids and patterns. 32 42 Waist. Men's Clothing, Elgin on 1, Crystal Lake and St. Charles. Levi's 12.99 Reg, 22.00 - 25.00 Denim and ccfrduroy Levi's in assorted styles and colors to choose from. 28-38 Waist. Young Men's Sportswear, Elgin on 1, Crystal Lake and St. Charles Denim bell bottoms. Elgin only. Hanes Underalls 1.50 Soft and sheer panty hose and panties all in one for a smart comfortable fit. Sandalfoot only. Sizes AB-- CD. Coffee, suntan, nude. Reg. 2.25 Round the Clock 1.50 Demi Trim style all in one panty and hose with cotton panty shield. In sandalfoot or reinforced toe. Cocoa creme, satin taupe, bare beige. Reg. 2.25 Hosiery, Elgin on 1, Crystal Lake and St. Charles. (vipalsassoon) Hair Care Collection 5.98 . Reg. 17.95 Includes Shampoo (8 fl.oz.) Finishing Rinse (8 fl.oz.) Protein Pack Treatment (net. wt. 2 oz.) 5 row Styling Brush Protein Hair Re moisturizing Creme (net. wt. 4 oz.) While suplies last. Housewares, Elgin on 4, Crystal Lake and St. Charles. Meteor Blankets by North Star Warm, cozy 100% acrylic blankets in assorted colors. Big savings off last years prices. Limited quantity. Blankets and Spreads, Elgin on 2, Crystal Li&e and St. Charles. Twin reg. 18.00 12.88 Full reg. 23.00 14.88 King reg. 31.00 19.88 Note Rabies Increase In McHenry County One of the major programs of the Division of Veterinary Public Health is rabies control. Primarily, this involves the en­ forcement of the Illinois Animal Control act which requires dogs to be vac­ cinated against rabies and registered with the county. Although there is not a similar requirement that cats be vaccinated against rabies, it is highly recom­ mended by the department. Rabies control is especially important during his time of rabies epidemic iYi the State of Illinois. The Illinois Department of Public Health reports a ninefold increase in in­ cidents of rabies in the State of Illinois in 1980 and 1981 over the average for the years 1974 through 1979. In McHenry county, 10 rabid skunks and four rabid bats were found in 1980 and so far in 1981, five skunks have been found to be rabid in McHenry county. It is estimated that the discovered cases of rabid wild animals only represents about 10 percent of the ac­ tual cases since usually within 10 days after an animal starts showing the clinical signs of rabies, it dies and the wild anima! then goes undiscovered. Rabid animals usually exhibit unnatural behavior, becoming more affectionate or more irritable than jor- mal; rabid cats have been known to hide in bushes, behind corners or under automobiles and spring out attacking a passerby, skunks who normally ven­ ture forth only at night and avoid human contact may be seen in the daytime and in close proximity to people when they are rabid. We urge all citizens of the county to take the following precautions to help reduce the chances of human ex­ posure to rabid animals and the development of the human rabies case: 1. Immunize all family dogs and cats. 2. Advise your entire family especially the children to stay away from stray dogs and cats and all wild animals. 3. Report any stray dog to the McHenry County Department of Health Animal Control Center at 338-2040 Ext 110 or 338-7040. 4 Do not adopt any wild animals since they may be carrying the rabies virus. 5. Report any pet or wildlife that appears to be behaving in an unusual manner to the Division of Animal Control. 6 Report any animal bite or scratch immediately to the Division of Animal Control after contacting your physician. Agricultural Loan Interest Rates Raised Increases in loan rates to 14.5 percent for 1981-crop loans and farm storage facility and dryer loans and other changes in the facility loan program were an­ nounced last week by a U.S. Department of Agriculture official. Edward Hews. Acting Executive Vice-President of the Commodity Credit corporation (CCC) said the increase affects all facility and dryer loans approved beginning April 1 and 1981- crop commodity loans. Further, he said, beginning next October, the interest rate on 1981-crop and facility loans made after April l will carry a "floating" interest rate, subject to adjustment each Oct. 1 and April 1. Previously, CCC had charged 11.5 percent on crop loans and 12.5 percent on facility and dryer loans. The new interest rate and the variable adjustment procedure will not apply to 1980-crop loans and facility and dryer loans already in effect, Hews said. Interest rates are based on the cost to CCC of borrowing money from the U.S. Treasury, Hews explained. The change to a variable interest rate on outstanding loans will enable the CCC to adjust rates in line with treasury borrowing costs, he said. Hews also announced the following changes in the farm storage facility and dryer loan program: an increase in the loan down payment from 15 percent to 25 percent, storage needs will be based on one year's production and all existing storage space will be con­ sidered in determining storage capacity. In the past, space already in use to store grain under the far­ mer-owned grain reserve was not counted in figuring storage needs Also the maximum term of new loans will be five years and the maximum amount a farmer may borrow or have outstanding under the program is reduced from $100,000 to $50,000. Hews said the higher in­ terest rate and the actions for making facility and dryer loans announced today are expected to result in a savings to the U.S. govern­ ment of about $29 million for the balance of fiscal year 1981 and $145 million for fiscal year 1982. The food newt is that thous­ ands and thousands of gradu­ ating students will be told the future is theirs. The bad news is . . . they will be Arabian students. CHARGE IT! Your own Spiess Charge, Visa and MasterCard. We welcome them all. WOODSTOCK THEATRE IT IA IN STREET - Just Of f the Square LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED ALL SEATS Si 50 SI.00 SAT. & SUN. ALL »tAI5 *1.50 MATINEES UNTIL 5 P.M. AT THE PRINCESS: ROBERT DENIRO "RAHTKBR WTT T" uLi &jJLi United Artists No WIVS coupons Friday. Saturday. Sunday ACADEMY AWARD: BEST ACTOR FRIDAY: 7:00. 9:45; SAT. 1:30,4:00,7:00.9:45; SUN. 1:30-4:00.7:00 MONDAY • THURSDAY 7:15 STARTS MAY 8. "AMERICAN POP" (R) AT THi first thfiir UFO r.onkpri out over California next they cnuldn t gel spare pails and now the alums art: stranded Earth bound A very sp^icoy uoinody No WIVS coupon* Friday, Saturday, Sunday FRIDAY 7:15. 9:15 SAT. 1:15, 3:15. 5:15, 7:15, 9:15; SUN. 1:15, 3:15. 5:15. 7:15 MONDAY • THURSDAY 7:30