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SECTION 2-PAGE 1-PLAINDEALER-WED., MARCH 20, 1974 Q THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER " W ' ' S ERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKES REGION SINCE IS75 - \ *\ / y itJUlStj Fuel Allocations For Farmers At 100 Percent All farmers regardless of size of operation are to get 100 percent of their current requirements for agricultural production. Federal Energy Office (FEO) Administrator William Simon has stated ~ "Agriculture is receiving top priority at the Federal Energy office. We're doing this for one simple reason -- agriculture is vital to the health of this, Nation's population and vital to the health of its economy." This means that a local distributor or supplier must furnish farmers all petroleum products needed for agricultural production. But with priority goes obligation. Therefore, farmers must: 1. Use priority fuel only for agricultural production. 2. Buy no more than enough to meet 100 percent of current needs. 3. Practice fuel conservation management. Farmers should know, however, that top priority does not automatically guarantee that a local distributor will have enough fuel to meet their needs. Under the allocation program, primary suppliers such as importers and refiners calculate the amount of fuel available each month for nation-wide distribution. TKs governs the amount a local distributor is to receive. Farmers should be able to solve fuel problems through their local distributor or sup­ plier. They should tell their distributors of present and future needs. Unless a local distributor or dealer knows in advance what his farm customers require, he cannot take action to get enough fuel for them. Informing the distributor is even more im­ portant if the farmer intends to increase his operation con­ siderably, or if he has changes in need for a particular fuel because of an equipment change or other reasons. Since the current supply of petroleum products is lfess'ihan demand, a local distributor's monthly allocation may not meet his customer needs. Because he must supply far­ mers with all their requirements for agricultural production first, consumers will get less for other uses. In some cases, a local distributor might not receive enough to meet even agricultural por- duction needs. Distributors can correct such shortages through FEO adjustment procedures. The local distributor uses FEO Form No. 17 to apply to his supplier for a priority customer increase. If the supplier cannot honor his ap­ plication, it is then submitted to the FEO Regional Office. For temporary emergencies, each state has a monthly set- aside of products. Farmers needing emergency help (in­ cluding farmers who are wholesale purchasers) should apply to the State Energy office (SEO) for a temporary, emergency allocation, using FEO Form No. 20, or any other form developed by the State Energy office. FEO Form No. 20 and FEO Form No. 17 are available at the Regional FEO, the State Energy office and the local ASCS office. Farmers can get help in filling out forms and advice on solving fuel problems from the local ASCS office. Farmers using over 20,000 gallons a year of a particular fuel contact Regional FEO office when experiencing fuel availability problems (other than emergencies). USE FEO Form No. 17. Farmers using less than 20,000 gallons a year may use FEO Form No. 20 (or any other form developed by the SEO) for two purposes besides emergencies: 1. To apply for permanent supply increase. 2. To apply for permanent assignment to a supplier. The state will first look into the application and then try to locate an appropriate supplier who agrees to provide the fuel requested. If the state cannot negotiate an agreement, it will forward the original ap­ plication with a written recommendation, to the FEO Regional office. FEO fuel allocation regulations require farmers and all others receiving allocations at the 100 percent level to certify to their sup­ pliers that they are conserving energy. USDA and FEO have developed a suggested con- Harrison Faculty Tell Art Program Progress The Harrison school board of education meeting Tuesday, March 12, heard a presentation made by Faculty members Freiberger, Lundborg and Waelchli, three lower grade teachers, on the subject "Art without an Art Teacher". They explained that when the district dropped its art program this year, a number of teachers in the lower grades became in­ volved in a McHenry Com­ munity college course for teachers. Through it, they have become more knowledgeable and able to provide an art program for children. They displayed numerous examples of the children's work. In other action, the board appointed judges for the April 13 school board election and approved a resolution for tax anticipation warrants and / V JOots ofJRings (Ban JCappen to your home besides fire, theft or wind damage. Your home and belongings face many hazards that even "fire and extended coverage" won t cover. But a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Infla­ tion Coverage can provide complete protection . . even covers you in case of lawsuits. And each State Farm policy comes with a promise of prompt, friendly service when you need help. Call me for all th« retails. DENNIS CONWAY 3319 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, ILL. 385-7111 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Slat* Farm Fir••ndCtwaky Company Horn* Offer Bloonimgton, Illinois ipooooooooooooaooooor SERVICE NEWS faoooooooooooooooooocl Steve DePasquale and Michael Khidirian, both of McHenry, recently left for Air Force basic training. Both airmen enlisted under the guaranteed job program, and after six weeks of basic military training in San An­ tonio, Texas, Airman DePasquale will receive six weeks of technical training at Wichita Falls, Texas, as a Passenger and Household Goods specialist. Airman Khidirian enlisted as an Air- servation certification and checklist. It is available at your local ASCS or Cooperative Extension Service office. craft Senior System specialist and will go through a* thirty-one week technical training school in Denver, Colo. Airman DePasquale's wife, Irmgard, is also from McHenry. Airman Khidirian is the son of Mrs. Elayne Schultz, also of McHenry. Gary Johnson of McHenry recently enlisted in the Air Force Delayed Enlistment program, and will leave for active duty June 28. Airman Johnson enlisted as a Missile Systems Analyst specialist, one of over 130 different guaranteed jobs now available to qualified young men by the Air Force. Following six weeks of basic military training in San An­ tonio, Texas, Airman Johnson will then go through a thirty- four-week technical training HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS ART SHOW Robert Tucker, McHenry county water color artist, will open a one-man show at the Courtroom Art gallery in the old courthouse in Woodstock, Saturday, March 16, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tucker has received many national awards and regional gold, silver and best of show medals throughout the U.S. He has work on per- school in Wichita Falls, Texas. Airman Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson, also of McHenry, and will be a June, 1974, graduate of McHenry high school. manent display in the National Gallery in Washington D C., the United States Coast Guard academy, the United States Navy collection, several universities and numerous private collections throughout the country. DECLARE DIVIDEND Northern Illinois Gas com­ pany directors have declared a quarterly dividend of 48 cents per common stock share, payable on May 1, to holders of record March 25. This con­ tinues the rate in effect since May 1, 1973. ATTENDSSEMINAR Curt Kadisak of Kadisak Tile, McHenry, recently attended a three-day Floor Fashion center management seminar in Chicago, conducted by Arm­ strong Cork company's customer training department. Over 2,000 persons from across the nation have attended to date. PRESENT "REQUIEM" On March 24 at 8 p.m. in the sanctuary of the First Congregational church of Crystal Lake, the FCC adult choir will present Gabriel Faure's "Requiem" under the direction of Eva Wedel. Preceding the "Requiem" will be a presentation of Vivaldi's "Concerto", performed by Stuart and Alice Hughes on recorders and Willem Blees on harpsichord. Rev. James W. Bidle, senior minister of the First Congregational church, will read selections capturing the mood of Faurer's "Requiem". Tickets are available at the First Congregational church office or ACUPUNCTURE ... Dr. M. J. Cain watches for a re­ action from Teddy as he in­ serts an acupuncture needle into the poodle at his clinic here. Dr. Cain, of Mt. Healthy, Ohio, the first American vet­ erinarian to study under the Chinese Academy of Acupunc­ ture, has performed the an­ cient art on more than 100 dogs and horses in the last six months. at the door the night of the performance. ssued the first warrants of $24,000. Members considered a proposal for site development made by the superintendent, referring the matter to a committee made up of J. Cristy, G. Street and the superintendent. Also, days used as snow days were approved as holidays, and also April 16 and May 31. In effect, spring vacation will be from April 12 (Good Friday) through April 16. Aug. 26 was designated as the first day of school for the 1974- 75 school year, with June 6, 1975, as the last day. The board also authorized the superin­ tendent to prepare bid specifications for the purchase of a new bus to be delivered prior to the beginning of the next school year. S T A T E f A R M I N S U R A N C E jgj d If 85c PRINGLE'S TWIN PACK 69 Twin-pack of the "new­ fangled" potato chips. Buy now and save 16c! HOLIDAY DISCOUNT HI-QUALITY - L0 PRICES 4512 W. RTE. 120 - McHENRY Store Hours: Daily 9 10, Sun. 9-9 Prices effective through March 26th. Right reserved to limit quantities. Due to space limitations some stores may not carry all advertised merchandise. m MONEY-SAVING COUPON MONEY SAVING COUPON NOXZEMA SKIN CREAMW! LIMIT 1 Greaseless, medicated skin cream. 10-oz. jar Good through March bleach through March CASH VALUE COUPON 1.49 BUFFERIN TABLETS? „ S C I 99 LIMIT 1 3 100 analgesic tablets < for fast pain relief. Good through March 26th. 5 i . . -- . J • C A S H V A L U E C O U P O N • C A S H V A L U E C O U P O N • BIG SAVINGS ARE IN FULL BLOOM WITH OUR ^SPECIALS plastic strips * 70 J BAND-AID BRAND STRIPS--2 TYPES 79- Reg. 1.15. Buy now and save 36c on box of 70 plastic or 70 sheer strips. 1.23 SOMINEX TABLETS CIGARETTES ALL REG. & KING $339 100's $449 WEDNESDAY THROUGH TUESDAY 88 Effective sleep aid. Hos­ pital-proved. Save 35c on 16 tablets now! SINUTAB SINUS AID TABLETS 149 Reg. 2.49. Save $1 on 30 tablets for fast relief of sinus discomfort. OLD MILWAUKEE 6 PACK - 12 OZ. CANS $105 4.79 GERITOL TONIC TABLETS 3 33 asaresH 1.09 NEW 5-DAY 1.19 NOXZEMA STICK DEODORANT SHAVE CREAM 69 88 Buy now and save 1.46 on bottle of 80 high- potency tonic tablets. EARLY AMERICAN Oil LAMP-SAVE! 99 3 Reg. 4.98. 16" high, 5'/2" diameter. Save 1.01. REG. 1.29 LAMP OIL 4 beautiful colors. Qt. M m SAVE ON GARDEN NEEDSI ,*r PARK O. GROWS HEALTHY CRASS PA«T Monsanto ASHT0N GARDEN T00LS-3 TYPES Reg. 1.99. Buy now and save on 177 sturdy shovel, rake or hoe. All have attractive yellow handle. REG. 1.69 GRASS SEED-3 LB. BAG Buy early and save 20c on Calvert 149 Park seed. Mixture is guaranteed to grow healthy grass fast. FLORAL HANDLE GARDEN TOOLS! 77' 5.99 GARDEN HOSE-SAVE 1.50 449 3" 77- Reg. 99c. Chrome-plated garden tools. Break resistant flower design handles. Asst. colors. Pliable, durable nylon reinforced hose. Hurry in and save on 5/8"x50' garden hose now! OSCILLATING SPRINKLER Reg. 4.39. By Rainwave. 4 settings. PISTOL GRIP HOSE NOZZLE Reg. 89c. Easy-hold pistol grip nozzle. CLAIROL GREAT VWmT BODY SHAMPOO With musk. 23/< ounce. 3 types. 11-oz. aerosol. PEPSI 6 PACK QT. CHLORASEPTIC LOZENGES 77* Reg. 98c. Pack of 18 98c J&J DENTAL FLOSS--2 TYPES 68 Waxed, unwaxed. 150 ft. 97c TUMS ANTACID TABLETS--2 TYPES 69' 100 reg. or flavored. AT BOD> 1 09 Reg. 1.49. 7-ouncesize. WHITE RAIN HAIR ? SPRAY--13 OUNCE 77' Reg. 1.28. 3 types. 98c SOFTIQUE BATH OIL BEADS _ -iplf j ML*' ' ̂ A 59 For soft skin. 17 oz. 8$? i ^ $ 1.49 VITALIS DRY 3 I MEN'S HAIR SPRAY 99 Dry control. 8 ounce. 1.39 BRYLCREEM HAIRDRESSING 99 /2-oz. tube. Save 40c! 3.50 GRECIAN FORMULA 16 088 ifisisS 4 oz. ladies, or men s 4512 W. RTE. 120 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quanties • While They Last STORE HOURS: Daily 9 10, Sun. 9 9 McHENRY