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Af Methodist Fellowship To Aid In Recycling PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER -WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1979 McHenry's third-Sf^urday- of-every-month recycling drive will be back at its usual location this month. Citizens are asked to bring their bundled newspapers, clean bottles (with metal and plastic removed), clean, flattened "tin " cans, and any aluminum products to the southeast corner of the McHenry Market Place this Saturday, Jan. 20, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Bi-metal beverage cans cannot be accepted. Citizens are asked to dispose of these through regular trash pick-up, or better still, to purchase their beverages in returnable bot­ tles. The financial savings to the consumer and the resources saved are well worth the effort. McHenry citizens have shown a great willingness to cooperate in the preparation of their recyclable materials. Following is a list of some "Do's and Don'ts" that can be of help to old-time recylcers and for those who would like to begin the year by becoming involved in this en­ vironmentally sound practice. Paper -- Do tie newspapers securely into stacks 8-10 inches high so they can be handled by the workers. Newspaper can also be placed securely into paper bags. Do be sure to remove all plastic bags. Don't bring wet paper. Cardboard and magazines should be bundled separately, for they are being sent to different outlets for recycling. Glass - Do wash bottles (it is not necessary to remove paper labels). Do remove all metal and plastic (this includes the narrow metal rims that often remain on the necks of wine bottles and the plastic corks and "jackets" that come on some bottles). Don't pre-crush your glass. Do bring only clear, green, or brown glass. Cans -- Do keep steel cans separate from aluminum products. Do clean cans, remove paper labels, and flatten them to conserve space. This is most easily done by removing both ends with a can opener, tucking the ends inside the cans, and stepping on the can. Aluminum - Do separate all- aluminum products from the steel cans. Don't bring bi-metal beverage cans. If in doubt, check the brand of Can you are using with a magnet. The magnet will stick to steel but not to aluminum. Cans made entirely of aluminum will be marked either "all aluminum" or "recylable aluminum" Anyone having questions about preparation, or with a large quantity of material to be picked up, call the McHenry County Defenders represen­ tative at 385-8512 or the First United Methodist church by Friday evening. |4-H NEWS I LINCOLN CLOVERLEAFS The January meeting of the Lincoln Cloverleafs 4-H club was held at J.C. Bush school in Johnsburg. The meeting was called to order by Sue Malaneus, our president. There was a~ report on Share-the-Fun about music and costumes. The president stated that the club pictures will be taken soon for our club directory. For new business, we discussed a club cookbook, and a tour at Lakehurst shopping center Jan. 17-21 on solar heating and energy con­ servation. Mrs. Finkbiener reminded us again of the clothing con­ struction. Jannette May reminder everyone about her cat care clinic Jan. 20 at her house. Our club invited four ex-1 change students to talk about their countries. They were Margarita Correa from Colombia, Reinhard Rieth from Germany, Anun Chonchawalit from Thailand, and Caterina Limon from Italy. Each said something in their native language. Members of our club were asked to wear costumes from other countries if they had them. After the meeting their pictures were taken with the exchange students. Debby Griggs, club reporter Poor Dad One dad in the office has two sons. He points out that the oldest just graduated from law school. "And it looks like my 19- year-old will be his first case," dad moans. Pig Gods Certain taboos against eating pork have interesting origins. Many ancicnt cultures linked pigs with gods. As a result, the animals were often sacrificed in religious ceremonies giving rise to the anti-consumption concept. C O U R T H O U S E S Q U A R E S 2^ O 1111 • • * / •» s \1cHt \iC- Pi YLM)LAI ! H ASCS Wil l Premeasure Acreage If Requested The McHenry Plaindealer (USPS 335-200) Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry. Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday ft Friday at McHenry. Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry. Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscribers or* reque»t#d to provide immodiot* notice of chongt of oddross to The McHenry Pioindeoler 3§12 W Elm St. McHenry III. 600SO A deduction of ono month from tho oxpirotion of o subscription will bo mods where o chongo of oddross is .provided through tho Post Offico Deportment Larry E. Lund-Publisher To assure farmers that they are in compliance with and eligible for 1979 farm programs, the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) will, at the request of the producer, stake and measure acreages prior to crop planting time. Producers who take ad­ vantage of the premeasure- ment service do not have to worry about loss of program benefits, reduced payments and costly destruction of crops, the ASC official said. "To be certain of full com­ pliance, farmers must plant within the stakes that are placed when the land is measured," Jim Lucas, County Executive Director of the McHenry County ASCS office, said. To cover the cost of premeasurement service, farmers are required to pay a fee. In addition to premeasure­ ment of planted crops, . the producer service also includes measurement of set-aside land, field or sub­ divisions, total cropland, land areas for other purposes, and redetermination of acreage previously measured. It also includes measuring of farm s t o r e d c o m m o d i t i e s , redetermining farm stored production, and determining disasters including crop ap­ praisals. "Our producer ser­ vices are guaranteed for the program year in which they are taken." Feees are based on the type of service rendered. To request premeasurement service, or other producer services, call or visit the local ASCS office located at 1143 N. Seminary avenue, Woodstock, or call 338-04444. MEMBER (# NEWSPAPER Adele Froehlich-Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER tssocuTiow himu m» n«'r„«a NNASUSTAINING * MEMBER-1979 SUBSCRIPTION RA1 1 Yeor $12.00 1 Year .... .TT^r $17.00 In McHenry Outside McHenry County County H£ WAS WARNED. Death is nature's way of telling you the F.D.A was right. -SPENGEL MEAT PACKING CORPORATION Where the TOP Area Restaurant's Buy their Meat" U.S. GOVT. INSP. ESP. NO. 5701 BUY THE CHOICE CUTS instead of a side of Beef with it's Avg. 30 - 35% waste CALL US ABOUT OUR Top Quality - STEAKS ^ GROUND BEEF & ROASTS MONDAY thru FRIDAY, 9 AM to 3 PM TUESDAY, 9 AM to 6 PM 1313 W. OLD BAY RD. PISTAKEE BAY - McHENRY, IL 385-8300 NOW/ OPEN McHenry Savings and Loan Assc. newly expanded DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Open Every Weekday at 8:00 a.m. . u n t i l . . . . 5:30 p.m. on Mon., Tues., and Thurs. 2:00 p.m. on Wednesdy 8:00 p.m. on Friday 3:00 p.m. on Saturday McHENRY S A V I N G S | i I M I i i i k u h h ; McHenry Savings V A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N ^ ^ 1209 North Green Street, McHenry 815/385-3000 10520 Main Street, Richmond 815/678-2061 10402 North Vine Street (Huntley Center on Route 47), Huntley 312/669-3333 You are guilty of nostalgia if you find the present tense and the past perfect "UNDER PAPA'S PICTURE"-Members of the cast, (left to right), Yvonne Alton, as Janice O'Connell, Ann Marie Cina as Grace O'Connell and Harry Todd as Kevin O'Connell rehearse a scene from the American Repertory Theatre Systems dinner-theatre production of "Under Papa's Picture", directed by Barbara D. Miller. The play will be presented at Andre's Steak House, 11106 U.S. 12, Richmond, opening Jan. 12 (Easter Seal benefit) and running Friday, Saturday and Sunday through Jan. 28. Dinner-theatre Friday and Saturday is at 6 p.m. and Sunday at 1:30 p.m* Reservations are necessary and may be made by calling 815 678-2671. Photo by Michael Erickson spurgeons m a i /a :V D0NTMISS OUR BIG JANUARY SALE! Find thousands of dollars worth of merchandise reduced to clear! Warm clothing for you and your family, bargains for your home. Hurry and save! WOMEN'S WEAR Orlg. $5-$18 fall handbags -- many styles! Soft- touch suedes, smooth leathers, wipe-clean vinyls. Save on all! $4 to $13 Orlg. $29.90-$69 winter coats. Prices slashed on short coats, some longs too! Misses', women's and juniors' $19 to $48 Dresses! Skirt Sets! Pantsuits! Orig. $9.00- $48.00 Big group of wardrobe winners priced to clear .25% to 50% Off Orig. $1.75-$9 knit headwear -- scoop em up! Our entire stock of styles for women, misses, infants, children on sale 1.25 to 6.75 Orig. $2.00-$7.00 costume jewelry. Necklaces, earrings, sets in gold, silver tones. Glamour touches! 1/3 Off and More Orig. $5.00-$13.00 maternity tops. Cotton, velour and sweater krjit tops in a variety of appealing colors! 25% to 50% Off Orig. $1-$2.50 scarves. Oblongs! Squares! Mufflers! Acrylics and acrylic challis in stripes, plaids, solids - 750 to $2 Special! Bandeau bras -- compare to $3! Several styles in white and beige. A-B-C and D cups all priced low 2 for $3 Special! $9 value shift gowns. Poly/cottons with embroidery and lace bodice. Beauties in sizes S-M and L 4.88 Nylon half slips -- compare to $3! 27" fashion length in 3 styles with lace trims. Sizes,S-M and L. Hurry! 2 for $3 $1 value nylon briefs, bikinis. White and assorted colors -- all with cotton shields. Sizes 5 through 10 660 CHILDREN'S WEAR Orig. $15-$34 girls' coats, jackets. Pick the style, rich color and warm fabric she favors in sizes 2-14. 35% to 40% Off Orig. $4-$10 mix 'n match Garanimals*. Match-up tops and bottoms with hang-tags! Infants through size 14 $3 to $7 FOR THE HOME Remnant Riot! Polyester, blends, cotton. Snap up these savings Reduced UP TO % PRICE » Discontinued drapes, curtains, towels. Hurry for best selections. Reduced. 20%-30% even 40% West Bend "Classic" two speed home humidifier. Reg. $84.95 NOW $72 3 Speed "Deluxe" Reg. S99.95 NOW $85.00 Bates^ Prime Rib Bedspreads. 100% cotton in brown, natural, larkspur, honey, scarlet, rust. Reg. $9.99 bunk now 7.88 Reg $11.99 twin now 9.88. Reg. $13.99 full now 10.88. Save big now! MEN'S WEAR BOYS' WEAR Orig. $4.50-$7 fashion shirts. Western looks, flan­ nels, velours, collar styles, turtles. Sizes 8-18. Harry! .$4 to $5 Orig. $16-$24 winter outerwear. Warm snorkels, down looks, ranchers; pile linings, etc. Sizes 4-7 and 8-18 t2.80 to $18 Orig. $4.50-$t0 sweaters -- all styles! Crew necks, turtles, collars. Super solids, patterns. Sizes 3-7 and 8-18 3.50 to 7.50 Values to $8! Winter Sleepwear in styles to warm- up winter. Stock up for the fellas sizes 4-14, $5 to $6 y<nii|[iipin^ 119 16*6 * Orig. $5-$12 heavyweight shirts. Cottons, acrylics and corduroys in plaids, solids, westerns. Broken sizes " $4 to 9.50 Orig. $6-$10 casual shirts. All knits, velours, more! Crew necks, turtles, collars. Broken sizes $5 to $8 Orig. $7-$20 sweaters. Our entire stock of washable acrylics! Crew necks, turtles, collars. Broken sizes and assorted colors $5 to $14 Orig. $17 corduroy jeans in beige, brown, navy. Waists 30-38. Stock up! . . $13 Orig. $17-$70 men's outerwear. All styles -- noth­ ing held back .. . $9 to 52.50 Reduced! Gloves and Knit Hats Orig $4 $12 gloves of genuine leather or vinyl in blacks, browns, tans $3 to $9 Orig. $1-$3 men's and boys knit hats in NFL looks, local schopfcolors, masks, crusaders . .750 to $2 10-5 Store Hours: Daily 9-9, Sat. 9 6, Sun. McHenry Market Place Beauty Salon Phone 385-4520