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• *\. •; Columbus Perspective SPREADING THE WORD By RONALD REAGAN r PAGE 7 • PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY. JULY 2S. 1919 different sort are in 'trouble Government Expense". At the la#t meeting of the McHenry Council, Knights of ColumtfiftKjjaniel Miller, lecturer; Raymond Etten, warden; Joe Bjorn. No. 1288, these officers were installed: Front row, from left, *-• --*- « *--•-- --j • Mercure, financial secretary; Robert Mrachek, deputy Knight; James Wegener, Grand Knight; Neil Miller, past Knight and 3>year trustee; back row, Julius Ivan, inside guard; Herman Mass, chancellor; Mike Ketchum, treasurer; advocate; John Doherty, 2-year trustee; and Loren Schmitt, outside guard. Absent were Father Thomas Neville, chaplain; Cliff Olsen, recorder; and Jim Bltterman, l-year trustee. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Lice Occurrences Growing An increasing number of cases of head lice, body lice and scabies are being reported to the McHenry County Depart­ ment of Health. The condition caused by these insects is more of a nuisance than a health problem, it is neither a disease nor a hygienic problem - the only way a person can get lice is to come in close contact With another person who has them. The cleariliness of the hair will not preVent a person from getting hekd lice if that person comes into\ close contact with someone wnqjhas them. The Illinois Department of Public Health recommends the following guidelines for the detection and treatment of lice infestations; Lice are hard to see, but they can be detected by the presence of nits, small white or silver looking egg cases attached to hair shafts or the seams of clothing with a sticky material. Areas around the ears and nape of the neck should be checked carefully. If lice are found on a child, all family members should un­ dergo treatment for the in­ festation, whether or not nits are found on an individual. Hair should be washed in water as hot as tolerable with one of several lice treating shampoos, which can be pur­ chased over the counter or by prescription. Affir cleaning, hair should be combed with a fine tooth comb. The comb should then be washed. The entire process should be repeated in 10 days. At the same time, all clothing and bedding used within two weeks of the treatment should be washed in hot water and detergent. The house should be thoroughly vacuumed daily, paying particular attention to mattresses, pillows, stuffed furniture, removable cushions and carpeting, until all cases of head lice have been eliminated. The sharing of combs, brushes, hats, wigs, etc., should be discouraged to avoid spreading the lice. Tax Reform Before Governor Legislation that will bring about property tax reform has been approved by the General Assembly and sent to the governor, said Senator Jack Schaffer of Cary, Senate sponsor of the bill. House Bill 229 is designed to make it much easier and far less costly for persons who want to protest their real property tax bills. "Years ago," said Sen. Schaffer, "the legislature passed a bill that requires a $10 filing fee per tax district when protesting their tax bill. The problem is that so many of us live in so many different taxing districts." p. Sen. Schaffer pointed out that he lives in 17 different taxing districts so that if he wanted to file a protest, he would have to pay a filing fee of $170. ? "That was not the intent of the General Assembly," said Sen.. Schaffer, "so Rep. Cal Skinner and I were successful in getting a bill approved that will provide for a single $10 filing fee." HB 229 also provides that when an individual does pay his real property taxes under protest, he can pay each in­ stallment as it becomes due, rather thsin paying all of the tax in advance under protest. . "This is good tax reform legislation," said Sen. Schaffer. "Since the Democrat- controlled legislature refused to approve any bills that would limit government spending, our RESOLUTION Whereas, American Legion Auxiliary Post 491 has been an outstanding force in the McHenry area for leadership, service and civic participation in community affairs, and Whereas, American Legion Auxiliary Post 491 continues to generously uphold its record of community service by donating three American flags to the City of McHenry for display at the McHenry Municipal Building, at Petersen Park, and at Pearl Street Park. Now, Therefore, be it resolved, that the Mayor City Council of the City of McHenry, extends its sincere appreciation to American Legion Auxiliary Post 491 on behalf of all the citizens of McHenry for their generous contribution. u Motion by Adams, seconded by Wi^ser, that the above resolution be adopted and that a copy be made a permanent part of the records of the City of McHenry and a copy be presented to American Legion Auxiliary Post 491. Joseph B. Stanek Mayor bill will at least save large filing fees for taxpayers who wish to pay their real property taxes under protest." Find a need and fill it!" That was the slogan of the late Henry J. Kaiser, and over the course of a long career he found a lot of needs and filled them, building a large industrial empire in the process. V!The slogan might also apply to U.S. world trade. There is a deed to revive the "Yankee Trader" spirit and push U.S. exports in order to counteract our long-running trade im­ balance. -Showcase U.S.A., a new magazine (heading for its fourth issue), seems to be living by that slogan as it tells the story of American exports. Most, of its readers are over­ seas and the response to the first three issues has been so good that it is stepping up its publishing scheduling from four to six issues a year. q Publisher George St. John and his editor (pardon a little fatherly pride), Maureen Reagan, have set out in Showcase U.S.A. to provide an information clearinghouse between U.S. manufacturers and services and potential overseas buyers and marketers. * The magazine actively en- cou^agfis small American sinessesN. to "go in­ ternational" and it provides stories on how to do it. It also profiles successT stories of a variety of U.S. firms which have gone exporting. In the current issue, a special section details the U.S. semiconductor and electronic components industry. And a regular feature called "Trade Inquiries" covers a dazzling variety of U.S. products currently avail >le for export. The list doesn't quite go from A to Z, but it does cover everything from apricots to wine (and, along the way, such things as earthworms and frozen bull semen for starting your own herd in a distant land). The publisher encloses a reply envelope and question­ naire for overseas readers to use in listing products or ser­ vices about which they want more detailed information. The magazine acts as a go-between. Another feature lists upcoming trade shows both here and overseas. The style of Showcase U.S.A. is upbeat, even exuberant. Reading such articles as "Go International, Young Man, go International" and "Small Business, the Available \ Resource" makes you feel good to be an American and it reminds you that there is a better way to work at our trade imbalance than to adopt protectionism as a way of life. Protectionism is costly to American consumers and almost always invites retaliation. •* 0 While Showcase U.S.A. spreads the word about America to a large overseas audience, word-spreaders of a here at home. It seems that tucked away in a congressional bill to overhaul g o v e r n m e n t p r i n t i n g operations there is a clause requiring that every ffederally- owned photocopying machine be modified so that it will automatically print on each conv the legend. "Produced at Backers of the measure say it will save us taxpayers millions of dollars a year in personal job - resumes, recipes and party invitations that won't be copied on government Xeroxes anymore. In fact, they are calling their provision "Proposition 13-and-a-half." New Book For Blind A new self-help manual on Latch Hook Rug'Making is now available from the Guild for the Blind in Chicago. Titled, Row Upon Row, this 200-page manual offers special instructions and techniques adapted for the blind and visually impaired. Twenty- three patterns for wall decorations, pillow covers and rugs, tips on material selection and friendly advice on what mistakes to avoid are included in the book. Row Upon Row, along with eight other titles in this popular series is available in either braille, cassette tape or large print. For additional in­ formation and a free catalog of the entire Self-Help series, write The Guild for the Blind, 180 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111., 60601. YMCA Holds Day Camp Youngsters don't have to leave home this summer in order to enjoy the fun and excitement of camp. So says Phillip Baaske, program executive of the Lake Region YMCA, in announcing the start of the Y's summer day camp programs July 30 and Aug. 13. The camp will be open to boys and girls between the ages of 3 and 15, he said. The site for the camp is the Lake Region YMCA, located at 7315 S. Route 31, Crystal Lake. Most of the camp's activities such as swimming, tennis, cookouts and sport activities, will take place there. "Campers won't spend all their time at the Y though", Baaske said. "There will be excursions to Cubs Park, Museum of Science and In­ dustry and two other places." For information on fees and registration, Baaske suggested calling the Y at 815-459-4455 or dropping by at the Y at 7315 South Route 31, Crystal Lake. Pr. Jerome J. Colletti Chiropractic Physician announces the opening of his office ot 1C Crystal Lake Plozo Suite 116 Crystal Lake, Illinois Office hours by appointment - 615-459-8690 OOODWYEAR \ • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLIET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER FIRST TIME EVER! ITIEMPO RADIAL! A DIVISION OF JEWEL DIRECT AAARKETING 301 W. Virginia St. CRYSTAL LAKE Afe 815-455-0333 Mon.,Tu«s. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. W«d., Thurs., Frl. 9 a.m. • 8 p.m. J Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. .- 3 p.m. SKAAEV Sale Days Wed., July 25 thru Tues. July 31 --While Quantities Last-- LADIES WEAR Closeout Sale on our entire selection of ladies clothing. Choose from Jeans, Tops, Blouses, Dresses and Slacks. Come check our racks! 50% OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE Socks & Undwear Not Intended FLATWARE SALE REBECCA or ROYAL BALLAD Fine stainless flat­ ware with richly detailed styl- 62 Pc. Service $099 For 8 -MCC 17.97 U 100 Pc. Service For 12-MCC 23.97 ALL OTHER FLATWARE IN STOCK 1/2 PRICE FLOOR CARE SALE Eureka E.S.P. Vacuum E.S.P. means more suction power and that's what you get. 6 position dial-a-nap. Powerful 6 amp motor and edge kleener, MCC REG.119.97 *8398 Hoover Elite Vacuum "It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans". Agitator beater bars and full-time edge cleaner saves you time. MCC REG.89.97 ALL OTHER VACS, SWEEPERS & SHAMPOOERS 30% OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE WATCHES and JEWELRY ITEMS 50% OFF SWIMMING POOL CLEARANCE ALL REMAINING STOCK 50% OFF PLASTIC HOUSEWARES Choose from dishes, glasses, bowls, and pitchers OFF tAS-SJflflft® SIZES FOR IMPORT CARS ptn FIT Natrata $34.95 P15S/80R13 S37.W P165/75R13 *39.85 P165/80R14 $39.95 P165/80R15 SIZES FOR U.S. CARS nnrir He trnle $39.95 BR78-13 P185/75R13 $54.10 iSJfnt* RK*n»J fegj ER78-14 P195/75R14 $61.00 FR78-14 P205/75R14 $64.00 GR78-14 P215/75R14 $67.00 HR78-14 P225/75R14 FR78-15 P205/75R15 $66.00 GR7B-15 P215/75R15 $2.95 HH7B-15 SELLER!:! Here's Proof That Nobody Offers More Than Goodyear: Our Fastest Selling Radial Now Savings-Priced For You SALt PRICES END SATURDAY NIGHT P155/80R13 blackwall plus $1.59 FET, no trade needed Performance proved with over 4 million sold at the regular prices. Tiempo is the original all-season radial tire. You've seen it on network TV, and Goodyear's competitors have tried to copy it, but the only tire just like Tiempo is Tiempo, and safe prices make it a better buy this week than ever before. RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price. 6-RIB POLYESTER $1975̂ H A78-13 blackwall plus $1.63 FET and old tire Power Streak 78 At Everyday Low Prkes This Is Goodyear's best selling diagonal ply tire. 6-rlb tread for traction, polyester cord body for ride Blackwall Sin OUR PRICE Plus FET and old tire B78-13 $23.25 $1.69 F78-14 $30.50 $2.22 G78-14 $31.75 $2.38 H78-f4 $34.50 $2.61 F78-15 $31.50 $2.41 G7B-15 $33.50 $2.44 H78-1S $35.00 $2.66 BUY MOW SAVE Sal* End* Sat Night Customgard QT Radial.. . For Hot Cars And Van Fans, Performs As Good As It Looks Ovtlina Latttr Sit* Rtfular Pries SUI PI ICE PISS PIT *e, Trade BR 70-13 FR70-14 GR70-15 BR60-13 Eg 60-14 GR60-15 HR60-15 $67.00 $82.00 $85.00 $69.00 $81.00 $89.00 $97.00 wo.» 7J.se in.se 42.10 72.se M.tO J87.J0 $2.17 $2.70 $2.96 $2.28 $2.79 $3.07 13.40 LUBE & OIL CHANGE I C O u p o N CRYSTAL LAKE STORE BONUS COUPON * REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR o A FREE NOVELTY SIGN $ Assorted Styles. Hardwood Plaques n No Purchase Necessary. Coupon Good thru 7/31/79 • CRYSTAL LAKE STORE ONLY | I Oil Filter Extra • Up to 4 quarts 10/30 major ̂ brand oil • Helps protect moving parts • Chassis lu­ brication and oil change • Check fluid'levels* Includes light trucks • Call 'or an ap­ pointment. 1 7 " • 0 TRUCK! ^ ^ ci iruT DRIVE IT WITH CONFIDENCE. "^NMKnHMP jj Price includes * jj *46" FRONT-END ALIGNMENT $ \'r Parts »»tra il required,, EiCludes front . ' wheel d'ive TRUCKS AND VANS SLIGHTLY HIGHER. •Protect tire* and Improve vehicle perfor­ mance •Check suspension and steering system. »Set camber, caster and toe-in to manufacturers specifications Most U.S. made - some impart cart Pries includes parti am) labor M Mtt for •Itctronic ignition. 6-Cfl S41.M4cyl. S4t.eS 8cyl. • Electronic enjpne. starting ami charging system analysis • Inifall now points.1 spark plugs, con­ denser and rotor • Set dwell and engine timing • Adjust carburetor for fuel economy • No extra t.hnrge lor air conditioned cars • Includes Volks- vvagi'ii.*Toyohi. OatSun and light trucks. - - Choke adtu*tment not Inducted 6OODY!AR fite CENT CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE .JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE