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A monthly recycling drive has been held on the third Saturday of every month in the town of McHenry since February of 1973. Since that time approximately 3Vfe million pounds of newspaper, cardboard and magazines have been brought to the McHenry Market Place shopping center by citizens concerned enough ' about the en­ vironment to take the few extra minutes a week that is required to bundle newspapers rather than discard them with the trash. In the last 12 month period alone, 360 tons of paper have been recycled through this recycling effort, plus another 80 to 100 tons that were recycled through other recycling projects in McHenry and Johnsburg. More than 160 tons of glass and cans have also been kept File For Wool and lamb producers must submit their sales slips from 1979 wool and unshorn lamb marketings and filean application before they can receive their incentive payments, Jim Lucas, county executive director of the McHenry County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS), said. They have until Jan, 31 to file and avoid late payments. The support price for 1979 shorn wool marketings is $1.15 per pound and $1.94 per e^JKsJsr8*- ia AW'n i- v £ j&jpp} gws v > \ . ' "' • ; < from the solid waste stream, in addition to approximately 2 tons of aluminum and 400 gallons of used motor oil. All of these materials have enteredagain into the flow of natural resources available to the state. An interesting fact to note is that for every ton of newspaper recycled, 17 pulp trees are saved for later use. In addition, community groups have an opportunity to earn funds with which to carry on their projects, and precious landfill space has been saved. This month's drive will be held in the north parking lot of West Campus high school rather than at the McHenry Market Place, due to the need for parking space for Christmas shoppers and for the sale of Christmas trees. The recycling drive will return to the Market Place in January. ~ * Future Students and faculty from Parkland school will be working along with the McHenry County Defenders this month to see that materials are unloaded from care and to see that the materials are moved along on their next step toward beirig recycled. Sixth graders at Parkland school will benefit from the funds raised from this drive when they participate in- ; a resident outdoor "education experience at George Williams Lake Geneva campus in the spring. '• Anyone having questions regarding recycling, or with a large quantity of properly prepared material that needs to be picked up, should call the McHenry County Defenders' recycling representative at 385-8512 or they may leave a message at Parkland school. Suggest Projects For fifc em BRIEFS ) Starving In Cambodia |HHB| For the starving in Cambodia, the Con­ gregational Universalist church of Woodstock and the McHenry County Friends (Quakers) will send proceeds of a bakeless bake sale to the American Friends Service' committee for distribution. They urge other groups and individuals to join them in other projects to give aid. Proceeds can be sent to the Congregational Universalist church, 221 Dean street, Woodstock. Make checks out to Cambodian Relief. Contributions are asked by Dec. 15. pound for mohair. Lucas said pulled wool will continue to be supported at - a level comparable to the support price for shorn wool through payments on unshorn lambs. Shorn wool payments are based on a percentage of each producer's returns from sales. The percentage is the amount required to raise the national average price received by all producers for shorn wool in 1979 up to the support price of $1.15 a pound. Shorn wool prices averaged between 80 Arrest Burglar* With w _ Bent For Dentistry It was a case where evidence and a suspect led police to the place and not evidence at the place led police to the suspect. While on routine patrol at 3 a.m. on N. Front street, McHenry Police Officers Jenkins and Wigman saw a man drop a bag. They in­ vestigated and found the bag contained various dental tools and equipment, ac­ cording to McHenry Police Chief Pasenelli. Include Safety In Plans For Holiday With the holidays coming up, most people are thinking in terms of giftgiving, partying and Christmas decorations. It's a good idea at this time to think, too, in terms of fire safety, according to August W. Hock, general manager of the Illinois Fair Plan association, a non-profit organization that provides fire insurance and homeowners coverage in 110 Illinois communities. • "Many home fires are caused needlessly every year," Hock said, "because of careless use of the fireplace, overloading of electrical outlets, or the Christmas tree itself going up in flames from the heat of the lights." Hock suggests that special attention be given to these sources of possible fires: Fireplace--A Yule log is a beautiful thing. But before you set the fire, make sure your chimney is clean. Soot in chimneys can cause fires. Also, check the damper to see that it's completely open. Once the fire is going, cover it securely with a screen so that sparks don't enter the room. It's a good idea, too, to keep the flammable holiday decorations and Christmas cards at a safe distance from the fireplace. Overloaded Circuits-- When you plug in your holiday lights, put them on a circuit that can handle the extra load. Overloading of circuits is one of the most common causes of home fires. The Christmas Tree--If you use a real tree, be sure to keep it watered so that it doesn't dry out quickly. If you buy a fabricated tree, check to see that it is fire resistant. And, if you leave the house for any extended time, turn off the tree lights. The heat they give out or a short circuit can ignite the tree. Kitchen Fires--Don't leave a boiling pot unat- RECIPE By Sarah Anne Sheridan Brandy Balls Vanilla Wafers, 3 small boxes, crushed. V / j T cocoa 2 T Karo 1 c powdered sugar 1 c broken pecans. 8 t 'Bourbon whisky Mix all ingredients to­ gether and form into balls about one inch in diameter. Roll in more powdered sugar and place in sealed cans. tended if you're having guests. Make sure the and 85 cents per pound in 1979. According to Lucas, mohjur payments will be calculated in a manner similiar to wool. However, these payments probably will not be necessary in 1980 as it appears that the average market price received by producers in the open market will be higher that the support price. As of Dec. 11, 53 local producers had filed for their 1979 wool incentive payments. When they checked the office of Dr. Jay Sayler nearby, they found that a burglary had been com­ mitted and some dental tools and equipment were missing from his office, Pasenelli said. Clayton J. Vowels, 22, of Crystal Lake, was arrested for burglary with a court appearance scheduled for Monday morning. children aren't left alone in the kitchen and keep an eye on everything that's cooking. Common sense and a little care, according to the Fair plan, will go a long way toward making Christmas a safer and happier one. DEPOSIT TOUR SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK WITHOUT STEPPING OUT TOUR FRONT DOOR. SIGN UP FOR * DIRECT DEPOSIT. You'll know your money's safe and sound. A Public S«fvice of Thi« Newspaper r- • 4 Th« Advwtislng Council Un>t0d "r Church Ad One church advertises: You are not too bad to come in; you are not too good to stay out. In Christ you are all sons of Cod, through faith. Galatians 3:26 : Many times, in the life of Qhrot upon earth, we see evi­ dence that Christ believed all men to be equal in the eyes of God. _ The ministry of Jesus was not selective; the sinner, the outcast were not ignored. Christ's way--Christianity -- represents an open door to universal brotherhood. To be a true Christian is to shed prejudices and extend the handshake of love and friend­ ship- . . _ . merican Legion Post 491 - RINGW000 ROAD. McHENRY - OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY 15:00 - 9:00 P.M.) •PfcRCH--ALL YOU CAN EAT •OTHER MENU AVAILABLE $AT. NIGHT BOB ft THE BLUE TONES MON.--TUES.--WED.--THURS.--FRIDAY 3:30 to 6:00 Cut Prices COCKTAII. HOUR HOLIDAY CARPET SPECIALS DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SA DIRECT YOU KNOW YOUR MONEY'S SAFE AND SOUND. If Any "Pa, what's a sinking fund?" "A place, my son, where they hide the profits from the stockholders." RENT RMSEHWC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental Gilead House _yrUMOT, WISCONSIN SERVING: Luncheon •Dinner Cocktails NEW YEARS CELEBRATION December 31st & January 1st We'll be open from 11:30am Hwy.CountyC WITmot,Wisconsin PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS (414) 862-6400 SI.00 per hour . , . for every hour thereafter Example 2 hours . . total charge SI plus tax.) NO MINIMUM Special Rental Rate Good Monday thru Thursday R I N S E N V A C c l e a n s t h e w a y profess iona ls do . at a I reaction • •' " « - <• • . . */}&&• ft v "* •;y '< < ? V- ~ • A . . '• .v > " ;-rr> ' - <0$ "> «*£ r * N>. DECEMBER 3RD to 17TH - OVER 700 ROLLS WAREHOUSE PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION & SUN. LEVEL LOOP CARPETING: Ideal for construc­ tion for the heaviest traffic areas, this carpeting is ideal for Basement, Recreation rooms, or that spare bedroom - limited quantities in Earth, Gold, Green, Rust and Multitones. v *.vj12 # 20 vn sq.yd. $289 SAXONY PLUSH CARPETING: Warm and Soft textured nylon carpeting perfect for your liv­ ing room, family room, dining room & halls Outstanding colorways in Canyon Sunsets, Carmel Delights, Cedar Woods & Softly Beige. 12 x 10 S91.84 .nAV U « 15 »37>40, HOL'D CEO, 12 » I*#"*-14 SAU ONLY SCULPTURED SHAG PLUSH CARPETING: \fleal for any room in the house that needs your im- rrtediate attention on a limited budget, 100% nylon with contemporary coloring in subtle blends of Beiges, Blues, Browns, Tans and Rusts. 12 x 10 $65.18 ,dAV RlCtP K ONLY T sq.yd. 12x15 $97.80 H°cLpi 12 x 20 $127.14 sALt MRS $5 00 MIN OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8:00 P.M. • 9:00 A.M. $10.00 SIS. $489 TT sci vd $C89 ' sq.yd. GEORGIANS MATCHLESS SCULPTURED SHAG (One of Tidy's Best): ideal for heavy traffic areas, especially good for families with children. Scotchgarded and has an extra thick foam padding attached (Plus backing) 1 2 x 1 0 $ 1 0 5 . 1 7 . i n A ^ 1 2 x 1 5 $ 1 5 7 . 8 0 H ° r o R l C t D ONLY HDL' 12 x 20 $205.14 SALt $789 £ sq.yd. l HORMSBYS ^ family icntcn --• 4400W.RTE.120, McHENRY. ILL. M,ri-°00"0C' fih» nw<nuaMni,hi CARPETS & AREA RUGS 200 Washington Woodstock, Illinois (815)338-1000 663 Villa ( 1 > El*ln'l,linois <312> 697 2600 Store Hours: Monday. Thursday and Friday 9:00 to 9:00 Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 9:00 to 5:00 Sunday 12:00to5:00 Opening January 7th Woodstock Gymastic and Health Club! *USGF Certified Instructor *AMF Olympic Equipment 1.Women's Exercise and Slimnastics Classes 2.Beginner's Gymnastics- Boys and Girls 3-8 Yrs. 3. Intermediate and Advanced Gymnastics (Females) 4.Team and Team Prep Gymnastics (Females) ^ Registration: December 17 and 18 at Woodstock City Hall More Information? Call (815) 338-8416--' Betty Hamilton-Smith FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE NOW FEATURE A a.J* STOP & SAVE!. ONLY •ALL 6 PACK 12 01 CANS ONLY •ALL 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS $099 McHenry CITG0 Quik Mart SUPER-SPECTACULAR Milk & Soda SALE!!!! Sale Effective: DEC. 14-DEC. 31 •HOMOGENIZED REG. 1.92 NOW •2% REG. 1.86 >1% REG. 1,75 NOW $ | 6 9 $ | 5 9 $ 147 ONLY STOCK OFFOt THE HOLIDAYS 11 McHenry 4502 W. RTE. 120 Quik Mart OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 4-10 McHenry 4502 W. RTE. 120 CITGO SAT. 7-10. SUN. t-10 ALL ITEMS PLUS TAX CITGO