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SECTION 2-PAGE 8PLAINDEALEE-WEDNE8DAY, OCTOBER 1, 1»75 Farm Bureau Speaks Out On Major Problems One of McHenry county's major problems received strong attention and drew positive action when McHenry County Farm Bureau members held their sixty-third annual meeting at Woodstock. Farm Bureau mem­ bers adopted a resolution concerning the county's waste disposal problem, urging the McHenry County board to "give this matter high priority and to provide its Waste Disposal committee with the support and finances necessary for this committee to continue exploring the best way to develop a realistic waste disposal program for McHenry county." In the resolution, farmers said they believe the waste disposal problem continues as a serious threat to the well-being of McHenry county citizens. They made clear they believe a total waste disposal system needs to be devised~one to take care of solids, ordinary waste, ordinary garbage, industrial waste and septic tank pum- pings. The McHenry County board is at a virtual standstill on the matter although its Waste Disposal committee if func­ tioning, but without any assurance of finances for the new fiscal year beginning Dec. 1. Recognizing the McHenry County board may relax its efforts, Farm Bureau members asserted: We realize costs will be high but we favor achievii^ this goal (realistic waste disposal program) through private enterprise if at all possible. We also believe this program should be restricted to McHenry county waste only unless unusual circumstances develop." That is an apparent reference to their distaste over the discussion from the Army Engineers in one proposal to bring Cook county waste to McHenry county. Recognizing the difficulty in finding a suitable spot for a major waste disposal center because of citizen reluctance to have facilities in their ow/i vicinity, Farm Bureau members in this resolution added: "At the very least, the County board should do what is necessary to provide private enterprise with realistic zoning if any individual or company \appears qualified and willing to handle this ongoing problem." Farm Bureau members directed the Farm Bureau board to maintain a vigilant position on this matter. They wantFarm Bureau represented at the County board and Waste REAP IN THE SAVINGS!! GATHER IN THE VALUES WE ARE NOW FEATURING Wisconsin Golden Guernsy Milk WHOLE MILK $ 1 2 3 GAL. 2% MILK American Bicentennial Sritdiery Crewel Kits Celebrate America's birthday with stit- charyl American flag or aagla 11" x 14". Frama not Included. Matching Pillows Matching officially approved NFL design. Rugged sailcloth for a fantastic special. Complete your bedroom ensemble with pillows to match! Floor Pillows Throw Pillows 14 x 18" or 16" square. WATCH YOUR SAVINGS GROW! HORNSBYS family centers - Trend 3-Pc. Gist Iron Skillet Set Polished. Pro-seasoned. Ready to use. Includes 67»", 8". ft 10%" skillets. Save $21 Our Reg Stainless Steel Vegetable Steamer Preserves natural food flavor, tastes A vitamins. Cleans in moments. Fits almost every pan. our reg. 2" Lustro Ware Sink Strainer Durable plastic strainer fits any sink. 10V«" x 8s/* x 3'/«" deep. Choice of colors. our reg. 93* Ecko Spice Garden Kitchen Utensils Your choice of a variety of handy kitchen helpers Durable ft easy to care for our reg. 96 THE SAVINGS!! Durable Vinyl Rug Runner our reg. I03 ft. Heavyweight 16 oz. vinyl runner. 27" wide, deated for non-slide. Color choice of dear, gold or green. Sure Hit! 'Shimmer' Knit Perfect for Holiday Fashion I Easy care -- 77 per cent A met • 29 per cent Antron. 4f" -- _ wide I Great valuel Our Reg. 1.77 yd. Our Reg. 5.87 Our Reg. 1.67 Unique 3 Tier Plant Cart Beautiful yellow or white polystyrene cart with roll about wheels. Decorative leaves on each end. 25" high x 34" x 18" deep. Our Reg. 10.87 KIDS' JAMBOREE --Hit' Spic & Span Super 96 oz. Box l 7 8 Receive Free with king size box - quilted oven-proof mitt. Span & Span - the big job cleaner. Hurry! Limited offer! Fisher-Price Rescue Truck sMssWwmtmi 2 rescuers, oxygen tank, stretcher. Siren sounds. Bucket boom pivots, extends. L our reg. 8" Live Mums wmm wmmm JAMBOREE OF SHOES! GATHER THE SAVINGS NOW Save 38% on Planter for Sand Crafting Th.«. containers arm •podolly crafted to aHow occ.ft to plonMnft t »ond do*lgn>. Fro.I Full color Instruction book with piantor Our Reg. 3.97 2" Assorted Varieties of Chrysanthemums Beautiful, healthy chrysanthemums in 6':' plastic pots. Lovely fall colors to choose from. Planting instructions included 97* Our Reg. 1.37 Women's Chalet Slippers Attractive 8 com- fortabU. Soft leather­ like uppers. double stitched center leom, firm soles. Women's 2M Women's Sport Oxfords £88 Great scuM-resistant casual. Contrast stitching, low wedge Our Reg. 2.99 soles. Women's siies. Reg. 6.99 Men's Harness Boots Leather-like uppers, buckled 8 studded. Built-to-last heels 8 soles. Men's slies. D i s p o s a l c o m m i t t e e deliberations in a spirit of cooperation and also to serve as a watchdog for the public. John Martin, Marengo far­ mer who completed his first year as president of the McHenry County Farm Bureau at this meeting, listed three areas where he believes Farm Bureau needs to exert "ad­ ditional effort to effect changes." "Government spending at the federal and state levels con­ tributes to the inflationary pressures more than any other force," he asserted. "Inept government per­ formance is covered up with hiring of more people, piling program on top of program, trying to force services on people, and responding to the slightest pressure at the federal level without the slightest evaluation on the validity of the proposition. "Federal handling of the energy crisis with a do-nothing attitude by Congress is an example of governmental ineffectiveness," he continued. "Escalating land values caused in part by inflation require a change in the federal law on inheritance tax exemption. An effort to make this tax more equitable must start with our local and state Farm Bureaus," he said. Third area of concern Martin discussed involves the best use of land. He recalled that a year ago, the County Farm Bureau members adopted a policy directing Farm Bureau to take the lead in developing the use of land. He reminded farmers they must become involved in any discussion on land use at the county, state and national levels. Martin was critical of the Longshoremen refusal to load ships with grain sold to Russia. He sent letters to Congressmen of the area, protesting the disregard of contracts and the threat to free trade with other countries. Members adopted resolutions refuting government in­ terference in agriculture and calling for free trade with other nations. They support a crash program to find alternate sources of energy because they believe the crisis on an energy shortage is bona fide. They want to continue the 55 miles per hour speed limit and fur­ thermore they want it enforced. They support trading America'a farm commodities for oil and want the federal government to finalize efforts in this direction. Four new members were elected to the board: William Olbrich, Dunham township; Charles Beard, Greenwood; David Gardner, Richmond; and John Raabe, Riley. Re­ elected were Donald Luerrsen, Alden; Ralph Drafall, Grafton; Clarence Adams, Nunda; and Henry Boi, Seneca. Retiring directors include Jim Book, Ronald Hanse. Richard Arseneau and Richard Burke. Book served as vice president and chairman of the legislative committee the past year. Hansen served as secretary for the board. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS JACQUELINE R. PETRAVICH,) Plaintiff ) -vs- . ) RAYMOND J. PETRAVICH, ) Defendant ) No. 75 D 1249 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given to you, RAYMOND J. PETRAVICH, that a suit has been filed in the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois by the above Blaintiff against you for •ivorce and for other relief and that said suit is now pending. Now therefore, unless you, - RAYMOND J. PETRAVICH, file your answer to the Com­ plaint in said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of McHenry County at the Courthouse at 2200 N. Seminary Avenue in Woodstock, Illinois, on or before the 17 day of OCTOBER, A.D. 1975, a default may be entered against you at any time after that date and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. Dated: September 12, 1975. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Circuit Court McHenry County, Illinois SEAL --; Leroy J. Welter, attorney 1303 N. Richmond Road McHenry, 111. 60050 815-385-1333 (Pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 1975) •RHH ^^SSSSJZESBSSiSi Our Reg. 9.99 BANKAMERICARO Service Smiles Many folks still wonder about West Point. Are they building an army to beat Russia--or Notre Dame? Of course you know about the recruit who made general m one day. Seems as if he was standing in line, IBM card in hand. When pushed he dropped the card and a guy with golf shoes on walked across it. You can imagine what happened after that. ^