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» h r • £ ,,, yj % v> irv 1 .1* :'•* >;( U:i I I $ J •i I .5 S^P^^MA^g^RTOAYjMAYJJie^^ Replacing windows? We have exactly what you need: a RESPONSE! _, HERE WE 60 ftGMM S19" ""f^s-wd- Your Police Department by Officer Jim Fitzgerald ATTEND STATE CONVENTION-Tom Wynveent 1389-81 West district student representative) is an eighth grade student and vice-president of Student Council at McHenry Junior high school. He played an active role in the Illinois Association of Junior High Schools state convention at Glen Ellyn this year, where he was in charge of portions of the general sessions as well as presiding over the district caucus meetings. Nine other students from McHenry Junior high school also attended. They were Laura Latkonis, Pam Bradley, Tiffin! Hinger, Michelle Land is, Katie Prust, Mindy Duggan, Kelly Lyons, Bob Smith and Amy Hivon. Approximately 1,000 students from schools throughout the state participated in the convention. The purposes for convening all these students were to Interact with other Student Council members, exchange ideas and learn to be more effective and responsible leaders at their respective schools. . STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Summer time is here now, more or less, and we are starting to see more and more boat trailers and camper-type trailers on the road, and I think that we should go over some of the things to check on the trailer before hitting the road. I'll start at one end and go to the other, and I'm going to start with the hitch on the back of the car. You'll want to get down on your hands and knees and check all the nuts and bolts or weld joints to be sure that the hitch is firmly and properly at­ tached to the car. Make sure all the parts are still there, like the two loops where the chain attaches, the nut and lock washer on the ball are in place and so on. Next, look at the trailer Public Relations Officer • McHenry City Police Phone 385 2131 tongue which goes over the ball itself, and make sure all the moving parts work properly and move freely. Also check the locking device to see that it does lock the clamp securely. Next check the two safety chains to be sure they are securely attached, and that the S-hooks are still there. Check the wiring harness for rust and broken wires, and that 4he plug is not worn or clicked or corroded to make good electrical contact. Next, move back to the wheels on the trailer. Be sure that the axel and bolts are attached firmly. Check the tires for wear and dry rot. Rot often happens when trailers are not used very much or often, such as on a boat trailer. Check the tires * * * * * * * * * I * * » for proper inflation, and the lug nuts which secure the wheels -to the trailer. Finally, to the rear; make sure that all the lights brake, tail and turn signal work properly, and replace any burned out bulbs. Make sure that the license plate is current, and also securely attached. Lastly, check underneath the trailer and look for any rusted through areas Also check the wiring for any broken or worn wires, and check the shocks or leaf spring for wear or leaking. If the trailer has brakes, either surge or hydraulic, make sure that they too work properly. Have a great camping and boating season! POLICE TICKETS 30°/ O 3; LIST PRICE Anderses i- Windowalls Gliding Door. Andersen Per ma-Shield Windows LUMBER\ 7:30 to 5:30 DAILY &00 to 4.-00 SAT. $00 to 1:00 SUN. SPRING GROVE 815 675 6666 Wool Incentive Payments Up T""™" Sheep producers will receive about $36 million in federal incentive payments nn the wool they sold in 1980. a U.S. Department of Agriculture official said recently This compares with $32 million paid last year on 1979 marketings. Edward Hews, acting administrator of USDA's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said the current shorn wool support price is $1.23 per pound, but the 1980 national average market price for shorn wool was only 88.1 cents a pound, a difference of 34.9 cents Dividing the difference by the average market price results in a 1900 payment rate of 39.6 percent, com- IS FIGHTING I I I • • • ALL OUR MERCHANDISE IS NOW DISCOUNT PRICE I Come and Comppre Our NEW LOW, LOW PRICES! 109 Van Buren, Woodstock 338-4852 1328 Riverside Dr., McHenry 344-1820 pared with a payment rate of 33.3 percent in 1979, Hews said. The payment rate is the amount required to bring the average market price up to the support price. Hews said the wool program encourages the production of higher quality wool because the more producers receive from sales, the more they receive in government incentive payments. Producer payments are determined by multiplying the payment rate <39.6 percent) times the net dollar return received from wool sales Hews also said producers will receive $1 40 per hun­ dredweight in federal payments for unshorn lambs they sold or slaughtered in 1980 This payment is to compensate growers for wool on live lambs they marketed, he said. The payment is based on the shorn wool payment rate, the average weight of wool per hundredweight of Jambs and the price of lamb's wool relative to the national average price for shorn wool. Incentive payment checks are prepared by USDA's Kansas City commodity office When payments are computed. the office withholds 2.5 cents a pound from wool payments and 12.5 cents per hundredweight from lamb payments This money later is forwarded to the American Sheep Producer's council to finance advertising, sales promotion and related market development ac­ tivities. These deductions were approved by a 75.3 percent favorable vote by sheep producers voting in an August, 1978 referendum Hews said payments are made through county offices of USDA's Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation service. • * • • Experts are like ordi­ nary people-they seldom agree. Introducing the all new Toro 3-in-l Hnlehe Wiiniii.Vrw 5*tie2. ut * m. Th* choice la yours. • Mulch, bag or discharge. • S*ll-prop*U*d • Wlcl* 21" width • Slngl* l*v*r h*lght of-cut Sure. it mulch** gri Blades ot grass are drawn into the mulching chamber where they are sliced evenly, d*il*ct*d oil th* special housing and recut into small mulch particles Th*se particles ere tore* led into the lawn across th* *ntir* cutpath. Premium Model 18010 But It do** a lot mor*. It's th* first total lawn grooming system. With the grass deflector attached, it can be used as a con­ ventional side discharge mower AtUch the optional, durable side bag and thu Toro Mulcher becomes • sid* bagging mower SEE THE FULL LINE OF TORO LAWNMOWERS AT THESE DEALERS: 'THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" GEO. P 4102 W. Crystal lok« Rd. McH«nry II 385-0420 t Comparing •aaulacturer • ragulai pne* ud promo Uoul wiling price Prices «nd ducqpati subject lo local dtcUr option. Master Sales A Sarvic# Dealer Authorised Sales & Sarvice Da The City of McHenry Police department has issued the following citations. Virginia B. Morton, 2001 Oakleaf, speeding, 39 mph in a 25 zone. Patricia O. Pogose, 211 Augusta, disobeyed a stop sign Mark R. Lauer, 1415 Fifth avenue. Spring Grove, driving with a suspended license. Carl D Jernberg, 2723 Myang. speeding, 43 mph in a 30 zone. Bradley Baidinger, 4301 N. Hiverview, speeding, 45 mph in a 30 zone. Sharon K. Hammer, 7614 Deep Springs, Wonder Lake, speeding. 50 mph in a 35 zone. Dawn M. Jaburek, r>406 Euclid, speeding, 46 mph in a 30 zone. William L. Mielke, 3701 Fillmore, speeding, 59 mph in a 45 zone. Gail Ann Rada, 1902 Rrfgters, speeding, 37 mph in a 25 zone. Roger W. Schwebke, 2202 Barreville, no valid safety test. Michael A. Stagg, 5712 Niagara. Wonder Lake, speeding, 39 mph in a 25 zone. John M. Tyree, 7814 Balsam. Wonder Lake, speeding, 45 mph in a 30 zone. William E. Eckles, 2714 Manitou. transportation of open liquor. Thomas R. Balchunas, 2102 N. Riverside drive, speeding. 41 mph in a 25 zone. William E. Dreyer, 2402 MacArthur, no valid registration. Jonathan Gannon, 4714 Bonner, speeding, 58 mph in a 40 zone. John W. Turner. Ill, 4800 Parkview, speeding, 41 mph in a 20 zone. Judy E. Koeller, 4909 Raintree. no valid registration. Daniel L. Lennon, 4908 Shore drive, no valid registration and failure to notify Secretary of State of a change of address. Melvin G. Moehling, 1204 Hilltop, speeding, 38 mph in a 25 zone. Warren Thomas Smith, 1614 Riverside, negligent driving. Deborah A. Beranek. 1408 N. North, failure to yield the right-of-way. Chrisanne C. Freund, 3710 Anne street, disobeyed a stop sign. Christopher B. Horvath, 4222 Crestwood, disobeyed a traffic control device. Cassandra J. Mikeska, 5204 Shore drive, improper lane usage. Richard M. Adler, 1204 Quincy, driving loo fast for conditions. Arthur M. Brown, 2212 Fairview, failure to yield the right-of-way. Patricia J. Hanson, 3204 Vista terrace, disobeyed a stop sign. Linda L. Abemathy, 2913 Ringwood, speeding. 44 mph in a 30 zone. James A Evans. 3311 E. I^ake Shore drive, Wonder l^ake, disobeyed a stop sign. Evelyn K. Sanford, 813 N. Wiltshire, speeding, 53 mph in a 35 zone. Kathleen F. Barth, 1714 Oak. Spring Grove, speeding, 41 piph in a 23 zone tfeffre^ S. Fen Mineral Springs, disobeyed a stop sign. Hubert L. McArtor, 4808 David, speeding, 54 mph in a 40 zone. Michael A. McClure, 607 N. Devonshire court, disobeyed a stop sign. Keith W. Otterson, 3213 W Terrace. McHenry Shores, speeding, 51 mph in a 35 zone. Fred A. Eremo, 503 Emerald, speeding, 56 mph in a 40 zone. Lawrence H. Lauer. 4309 Parkway, driving too fast for conditions. Lillian G. Olson, 803 Southgate, failure to yield the right-of-way. Robert T. Baseley, 4010 W Grand, speeding, 45 mph in a 25 zone. Thomas. Funk, 3311 Meadow. Wonder Lake, speeding, 53 mph in a 40 zone. William J. Mitchell. Ill, 4017 Wilmot. unsafe starting of a vehicle Carolyn S. Florence 2406 Fairview. entering d n>« • from a private drive James Pepping. 3105 Virginia, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident Deborah L. Brooks. 8114 Rita, Spring Grove, speeding. 49 mph in a 35 zone. LindatM.. Kowalski. 5019 ig, 44 mph In a 30 zone Thomas P Lynn. 3717 Buchanan, disobeyed a stop sign Michael D Niesen. 2618 Elmoak, failure to yield the right-of-way Board Of Review Examination Set An examination will be conducted by the Depart­ ment of Local Government Affairs of the State of Illinois at the McHenry county courthouse, 2200 N. Seminary avenue, Rt. 47, (Room 203) Woodstock, at 10 a.ni. Wednesday, May 20, for persons wishing to qualify for appointment as„ a member of the County Board of Review. Two members are to be appointed from the majority party in the last county election and one member from the party polling the second highest vote. To be eligible for ap­ pointment, a person must be qualified by virture of ex­ perience and training in the field of property appraisal and property tax ad­ ministration and must pass the examination prepared and administered by the Department of Local Government Affairs to determine his competency to hold such office and be a resident of McHenry county Application blanks and more information can be obtained at the County board office, courthouse, Room 204, Route 47, Woodstock, 111., Phone 338 2040, extension 221. Honest Emotion Righteous indignation is when the fellow who gets mad sees things the way you do. -Journal, Pike County,Ga. lBo ̂ % MODUS GET 10% OFF SUNDAY ONLf LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN ON... *25 LB. ALPO DOG FOOD )i.tf * ALBINO COCKATIELS NOW tW.15 THE FINNY FARM 119 N. MAIN STREET • tTOMHOUMi DOWNTOWN CRYSTAL LAKE PHONE (115)459- T