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8KLTION 2 - PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 11,1M3 News dairy program policies urged Ask more study of barium content in drinking water tentâ v Twelfth District Congressman Philip M. Crane introduced legislation to provide more time for the Environmental Protection Agency to ascertain if there is a dangerous level of barium in the drinking water of Northern Illinois. The Crane measure would extend indefinitely the time the EPA has to conduct thorough studies on which to base its restrictions regarding barium content in drinking water in the "For as long as residents of Northern Illinois have been drinking water, they have undoubtedly been consuming small amounts of barium as well," declared Crane. "But suddenly the EPA decided that the level of barium in that water was potentially hazardous. Exemptions . for early installation of the purification equipment were granted to certain communities | in the nation. But these exemptions expire Jan. 1, 1984. Crane's legislation would extend the exemptions indefinitely to give the EPA all of the time it finds necessary to determine if there is a need for the agency to impose restrictions. Two McHenry County dairy farmers have urged the Illinois Farm Bureau to adopt a more aggressive policy in trying to develop a national dairy rogram. Tney testified before the „ntative resolutions committee last week. The committee is preparing resolutions that will be submitted to Illinois Agricultural Association voting delegates Dec. 4-7 during the organization's annual meeting in Chicago. After reading a statement committee dairy farmers will need an incentive--a cash incentive-to reduce their production. "Current proposals to reduce the dairy price support $1.50 a hundred • will not bring about the desired reduction. A compromise plan to include payment to a farmer who reduces production should be increased, too," testified Olbrich. The dairy compromise passed by the Senate would pay $10 a hundred-weight to those farmers who reduce milk Olbrich, Harvard, elaborated on their concern that the Illinois Farm Bureau should intensify efforts to solve a major problem. Mounting dairy surpluses cost millions annually to store before throwing them sway. v Olbrich said they told the B-B-QUE BEEF & PORK RIBS '/« SLAB $4fg s>. DINNER (COMPLETE WITH COtE SLAW I MOASTED POTATOES) 'OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. N. Rt». 120. McM«nry 344 1103 OR NO EMT/IBLE OPEN WEEKNITES 9 to 9 PM SATURDAY*to IPM SUNDAY (STORE) 9 to 7 PM SUNDAY (PHARMACY) 9 to 3 PM ml iL . »-*-« 4^ H»,|a •iiMlltlaa Iff riiwrYt Tiwt ngm iw WHIT ijvwnniiw* rntwi in WTTWCT HIIIIV mi MeHENRV ILLINOIS \! \\ I kl.l l'l<! x mri I( >N SHOP & S.V F. i m i i ij\ i i>\ i, i i E\ ER^ HA ̂ I • ' I Ml ( I N I'SIM I W \'> M o n t i . t \ t l n u S 1 1 u i t ! i \ 9 - NOV. 14 N E W iMore a. rarrn Uyfl Potato Chips fPine-SoH Liquid CImmt QQ( -o. 169 I \ David's Sunflowar TO*. Pumpkin Scotties Facial Tisau* mcl Scantaation Solid Air reshener Welch Grap* Juico ^ Tide Laundry Detergent Dawn Diahwaahinf Liquid B Ox. Herihey Candy Bar* Clmurne ^ Cascade Shave II Om Ku K.i Dimension Panoxyl Acne Bar Aim Toothpaste •«« • him U O 1" Drixoral Uqwia II Oa. Tub* f Oa. S3E2L 2/*l •koCkMtat «' a «Oi. S« 2 31» Mennen Curad Bayer Aapirin .. MT* | as - Afrtn Slick lTlO» Lady Spaad Stick 1 49 IJ Ob. 1 i R I G N I G H r s S-V"iU , \ V) y f . V Oi J T Wed., Nov.9 Bob's LIVE D.J. Playing Everything 50's thru 80 s pflgl Nov. 11 & 12 A Musical Treat A LINDA PHILLIPS \ and Co. * UNDA PHILL" g \ and Co. ff iaseE I s H I c o c k t a i l l u u n g o production five to 30 percent from their historical marketing base. Uiis would be funded with a 50 cents a hundred assessment of the farmers and a 50 cents per hundredweight reduction in price supports. Asked if they support a proposal to subtract IS cents a hundred-weight for dairy promotion the McHenry county farmers agreed they do support the proposal. They feel all farmers should contribute to product promotion, not just a handful of volunteers. , Gardner and Olbrich appeared before the marketing subcommittee of the tentative resolutions committee. Mel Von Bergen, McHenry County Farm Bureau president, represents District I on the statewide committee which is composed of 24 members. The appearance of the two McHenry county farmers continues local efforts begun more than a year ago to clear up |he national dairy program "mess. Congress won't act, dairy groups have been fighting among themselves on what policies to develop, and national farm organizations have been cautious ' because their membership issues no strong policy guidelines. A year ago McHenry County Farm Bureau adopted a resolution calling for a major effort national groups McHenry County Farm Bureau members reiterated their desire for action. The board, at its October meeting, requested time for local dairymen to issue the plea for strong Illinois Farm Bureau support bv a personal appearance during the tentative resolutions discussions phase of policy development. Food for church kitchen WE ARE NOW SERVING LUNCHEONS T'JES. THRU FRI 11:30-2:00 STAFF PMOTO-WAVm OAYlOtO JUST Off CORNfR Of RIS 20 i 7 3 Patsy Wray, Clarence Wehlert, Jan Walker and Pat Threlkeld look over a shipment of food to be used in the Neighborhood Kitchen opening in January. A general meeting to answer questions will be held Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in St. Patrick's palish halt. The public is invited. Jaycees participate in state-wide fund drive yr ' t Hie McHenry Area Jaycee will participate with Jaycee chapters across Illinois in Illinois Jaycees' "Make A Difference Days". The McHenry Area Jaycees will be selling smoke detectors slightly above cost during the month of November, as their "Make a Difference Days" project. The purpose of the special days is to raise funds for the Illinois Jaycees Children's Camp and other statewide Jaycee community service projects, promote public awareness of the Jaycees and offer young men the opportunity to join the leadership training organization. Every summer, hundreds of physically and mentally han­ dicapped children are sponsored by local Jaycees chapters to full range of waterfront, nature and craft activities. The McHenry Area Jaycee chapter also sponsor many other local and state-wide programs including the fun run, kids' tennis tournament, Hugh O'Brien Foundation, Muscular Dystrophy Foundation, annual blood drives, Clean Streams projects, etc. Trie Jaycees is a young l e a d e r s h i p t r a i n i n g men's organization, including, in minds, nearly 18,000 members in over 400 communities. To join the Jaycees, or for more in­ formation on the organization, its programs, or Camp New Hope, contact the McHenry Area Jaycees at 344-0195. XWehde Shoes FALL HAR VEST SALE November 10,118c 12 Thursday-Saturday * WOMEN CHILDREN MEN * Special Seasonal Rack Save Up To30% OFF! • All9WEST, LIFE STRIDE & OLD MAINE TROTTER BOOTS Save Up To 20% OFF! • Special Savings On Fall Shoes ~ Save Up To 20%! • All BUSTER BROWN WILDCAT Gym Shoes 20% OFF! • DEXTER SPORT SHOES Save $10.00/pr. On Selected Styles! • TIMBERLAND Waterproof Hunting Boots 10% OFF! 33 N.Williams St Downtown Crystal Lake 459-0613 Hrs.: Mon.-Fri.9to5:30; Thurs. 'til 9