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FACiK 14 PI^INDKALKH-WEDNKSDAY, MARCH 16, 1977 I l l inois EPA Rules Dump In Violation The Illinois. Environmental Protection agency has warned the Carv Park district, owner and operator of an illegal private dump north of Three ,/)aks road between Brighton Oaks subdivision and the Ooilcraft Co.. and people leaving solid waste there, that they die violating three laws and may be endangering the public health (The three °laws are the I l l i n o i s E n v i r o n m e n t a l Protection act, Illinois' solid waste rules and regulations and the state Litter Control act) Illinois EPA personnel e x a m i n e d t h e s i t e a f t e r receiving complaints from persons living in the area, •^according to John S Moore. » manager. Division .of Land- Noise Pollution Control. IEPA FREE A T T I C I N S U L A T I O N [UP TO 6" OF INSU­ LATION FREE WITH ANY SIDING JOB! FOR DETAILS CALL: (815) 385-9427 (815) 653-9720 "This dump has never ap­ plied for or received a permit to operate." said Moore "This is illegal We have no way of knowing if the site is being managed in an en­ vironmentally sound manner "Solid waste dumped in this manner may be harmful It may serve as a breedj/ig ground for rats and flies It m a y p o l l u t e s t r e a m s a n d surface and underground water supplies which people depend on for drinking and farming "It's illegal to dump waste at this site and it's time we all started looking at the con­ sequences of this action." Moore concluded Licensed, approved sanitary landfills tnot dumps* in this area include the Vuegler landfill north of I' S. 14 east of World Adds 21 Million Phones FIREMEN ADVANCED - Chief Jack Schmitt, left, congratulates Fireman Jerry Gritzuk on completing the prescribed course and passing the test entitling him to the rank of Certified Fire Fighter. I'nder the guidance of Chief Schmitt, the Spring Grove Fire department has become one of the most modern equipped and best trained fire departments in the area'. Crystal Lake and the Blazier landfill south of Illinois 173 east of Harvard ONE DAY INCOME TAX SERVICE CALL 385-4410 for appointment FORMAL WEAR RENTALS ALL OCCASIONS £ Simll ....tk Am fat m 1214 N. Green St., McHenry Lovely lingerie is being shown in the shops -i-night gowns are long and soft--some are fashioned of tricot. Paja­ mas are feminine rather than tailored. The newest trend for teen­ agers is to take that old plaid blanket and fashion a cover-up for cold sport's affairs. Success accounts for much of the envy that folks generate. Hong Kong. Taiwan and Turkey moved into the category of each having a million or more telephones as the world added more than 21 million new telephones during 1975. These and other statistics are contained in the current edition of "The World's Telephones", a booklet published annually by the American Telephone and Telegraph company's Long Lines department. Information on some 1,400 principal cities located throughout the world is con­ tained in the 28-page booklet. The material is dated as of Jan. 1. 1976, and is the most recent available since it takes a year to gather and publish the data. According to the booklet, the number of telephones in the world as of Jan. 1, 1976, was /*:V79.6 million, an increase from 1975 of 21.2 million, or 5 9 per cent. It marked the first time in twenty years that the annual rate of increase dipped below 6 percent The ^hree new entries on the list of places having more than a million telephones have joine^ thirty-three other political entities sharing this distinction. Still at the top of this list is the United States with 149.011,000 telephones in ser­ vice. Japan is a distant second with 45,514.709. and the United Kingdom is third with 21.035,602. In fourth place with 16,949,000 phones is the Soviet Union. Fifth and sixth places are.held by Italy with 14,495,677 and France with 13,833,346. Since they have the most telephones by far, it follows that Americans are the most talkative. They placed a total of 204 6 billion local and long distance calls during 1975, a record number. Japan again was a distant second in this category with 45.7 billion calls. An indication that France also is a talkative nation can be found in the fact that although that country ranked sixth in the number of telephones, it ranked third in the number of calls with 29.3 billion for the year. Telephone growth among countries was paced by Brazil where the number of telephones jumped 27.1 per cent for the year to a total of 3,371,284. Second in the growth category was Taiwan with an increase of 24.1 per cent to a total of 1,117,989 The United States had an increase of 3/5 per cent for the year. In terms of telephones per 100 population the United States continued to lead with 69.49 phones for every 100 citizens. Sweden was second in this category with a per capita telephone count of 66.07 per 100 citizens.. Third was Switer zerland with 61.09 telephones per 100 population. The world average is 9.1 telephones for each 100 persons. Physical Combat Very Hazardous To Animals 4 DAY SALE kV/it" M IJ 4 DAY SALE Sale Ends Saturday, March 19 Special buy. Dr. Scholl's clog - sty 1« sandals Open toe or regular style with adjustable buckles for comfort. Lots of new colors. Women's M, whole sizes. Hurry. 12 88 Save 35%-51% Soft and perky nylon shorties. Soft-touch sleepers in three styles with match- ing briefs. Machine wash nylon tricot. Mis­ ses' sizes XS, S, M, L. 3«s Reg. S6-»8 Save 1.79 Super Natural® control-top pantyhose for comfort 79% nylon/21% Dupont Lycra* Spandex M "• \ sheer leg, nude heel, w J reinforced pan reinforced toe Assorted colors petite, sveragelitall. Reg. 2.79 Special buy. Briefs, bikinis for today's man. Both of stretch nylon in navy, red or white. Sizes S, M, L. 4/*5 rr-rr;fv "rr yi o ooooit,-.>n 69* dishcloth or potholdrr . 49* Save 22% Wards colorful cotton terry kitchen towels. Apple plaid or floral in 16x27 inch size. Reg, 89* 69?. Disney favorites. Cockfighting and other contests that pit one animal against another in direct physical combat have probably been in existence since before recorded history. It is a sport that appeals to certain people and will never be completely stopped. However, these contests are inhumane to the animals involved, and persons who engage in these activities are subject to prosecution under both state and federal laws. Jim Austin, chief in­ vestigator for the Meat, Poultry and Livestock In­ spection division of the Illinois Department of Agriculture, says that 75 to 80 percent of the roosters involved in cockfights die sooner or later from their injuries. "I wish I could say that cock- fighting is not a problem in Illinois," Austin- said. "However, we recently prosecuted three cases, and four other cases are pending " The problem isn't really with cockfights being held in this state, but rather with in­ dividuals who are raising and training gamecocks here, and transporting them to nearby states for fights or selling them, Austin pointed out. "Such activities are expressly prohibited by the 1975 Humane Care for animals act and we intend to prosecute individuals who violate these regulations to the fullest extent of the law." The manufacture, sale, transport or advertising of equipment used in cockfighting is also illegal, Austin noted. "While cockfighting is not the biggest problem we are facing in animal health,'we want to make sure that eyeryone is aware of the laws prohibiting these activities," Austin said. "Even those who merely attend a cockfight are violating the law and are subjet to a fine of up to $500 and six months in jail " In addition to the state law, the Animal Welfare act amendments of 1976 make it a federal violation to transport an animal across state lines with intent to enter it in a fight. The penalty for a federal violation is up to $5,000 and one year in jail. "The cases our department has handled recently are part of a determined attempt to shut down this activity in Illinois," Austin said. "This sport is gambling-oriented and ex­ tremely cruel to the animals involved. We are making every effort to put an end to this practice." Favorite Disney pals romp along on easy-care styles for kids. Machine-wash Kodel* polyester/cotton stays crisp with no ironing. These, just a few from our Disney group, exclusively at Wards. EDUCATION DOLLARS State School Supt. Joseph M Cronin recently announced that nineteen major education organizations, including the State Board of Education and Illinois Office of Education, are mounting an effort to keep alive federal programs that provide nearly $300 million to school systems in the state. The education groups are spon soring nine hearings from March 14 to April 18 to obtain testimony on how the programs are working at the local level and what the impact would be if the federally funded programs were discontinued. For more information contact the Illinois Office of Education, Springfield, 111. 62777. PUNCH LINE No Charge To Our Savers Money Orders McHenry Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A WlNSOMG LASS USUALLY WINS SOME GUY I McHENRY SAVINGS 1209 N. Green St. McHenry 385-3000 10520 Main St. Richmond 678-2061 Authentic-style "pit suit." Mickey Mouse em­ broidered on front and back. Zipper front, ^sui Toddler boys' sizes 2 O to4. Reg.SlO Shirt-jac and slack set. Button-front jacket has Donald Duck on front and back. Flare-leg m on slacks. Infant boys' 12 to D 24 months. Reg.S9.50 Angel top and slack set. Adorable top adorned with Bambi applique, pan Pull-on slacks. Infant t) girls 12 to 24 months. Reg. 9.50 Other styles in Disney Assortment 25% off 'Donald' overall, shirt set. Suspended overall has its own shirt under 00 appliqued bib. Infant O boys' 12 to 24 months. Reg. 10.50 Shortall and blouse set. Bambi appliques ruffly gingham checks. Crisp white blouse. For a go newborn girls to 6 4* months. Reg. 6.50 Save Our vested suits prove a great suit needn't cost you a fortune. »79 Regularly S105 A luxurious blend of polyester/wool, hand­ somely styled in dis­ creet plaids or subtle stripes. Looks like a million without putting a strain on your budget. In chalky browns or blues. Regulars, longs OO AA OO . Save 50% Assorted print chair pads for extra comfort. S o l i d s , t o o . 1 4 x 1 6 " s i z e . 1 " t h i c k . S o f t and resilient. •1 Reg. 1.99 20% OFF SPECIAL SPRING SALE READY MADE DRAPERIES SHEERS ANTIQUE SATINS PRINTS FIBERGLASS SHEERS: 48x45-$10.00less20%- $8.00 72 x 45-$15.00 less 20% $12.00 144 x 84-$46.50 less 20%- $37.20 Very Good Selection of Colors DRAPERIES WILL BE SHORTENED TO YOUR LENGTH DRAPERIES WILL BE PLEATED AND TIED A Wellington Product HAVEMEYER's 815-385-2295 On Rte. 120 between Volo and McHenry 9:30 to 5:30 MON. THRU FRI 9:00 to 5:00 SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY Save 59® Choose a set of three fine crystal glasses. 12-oz. beveragt o r 9 - o z . r o c k J glass. Perfect ca­ sual glassware. Reg. 3/1.59 Great value. Polaroid^ SX-70 Model 2 Land camera. Focus and press b u t t o n : c o l o r prints eject and Wards develop. price. 9488 Reg. 119.88^ THE CORNER STORE 4916W. RTE. 120 (LAKELAND PARK) McHENRY, ILL. WE FEATURE CRAWFORD'S FINEST LUNCH MEATS SAUSAGE '/i lb. 69? PEPPER LO^F -ALB. 69* GERMAN BOLOGNA .'/, lb. 69* AMERICAN CHEESE .. '/> LB. 55* LETTUCE head 29 Vflluc# It s what we re all about STORE HOURS: Mon. thruFri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a .m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 p.m. Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-3120 FREE PARKING $ HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE < 5 / 1 $J00 . 8 OZ CAMPBELL'S 5 / CHICKEN 5 / NOODLE $J00 SOUP $J00 PORK CHOPS AND PORK ROAST SALE STARTS THURS.. MARCH 17th I