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Issue Tickets • v, -* The McHenry Police depart­ ment issued the following tick­ ets this past week: Kendall J. Berg, 1510 Val court, McHenry, speeding 50 m.p.h. in a 30 m.ff.h. zone. Roy W. Allsup, 241 S. Ven­ ice road, McHenry, failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident. Marie L. Wilson, 4505 W. Ponca street, McHenry, speed­ ing 41 m.p.h. in a 25 m.p.h. zone. Alan J. Phalin, 4307 South street, McHenry, speeding 40 m.p.h. In a 25 m.p.h. zone. «Roxy~L. HSfer, 607 Barre- ville road, McHenry, speeding 43 m.p.h. in a 25 m.p.h. zone. Georgina S. Widen, 3803 Clo­ ver avenue, McHenry, speeding 40 m.p.h. in a 25 m.p.h. zone * Russell E. Carroll, 2205 St. James street, Rolling Meadows, disobeyed traffic signal. Announce Aid Caseload For McHenry County Preliminary data for No­ vember indicate another rise in public aid rolls, according to Harold O. Swank, director of the Illinois Department of Pub­ lic Aid. The actual rise is not yet known because complete data is not available on some pro­ grams. However, it is known that there was an increase of 9,934 in the number of per­ sons receiving money payments from either aid to dependent children or assistance to the aged, blind or disabled. Cook county accounted for 5,471 of the increase and downstate coun­ ties, 4,463. Caseload figures for McHen­ ry county in October were: Total all programs, 1,767 per­ sons, $157,462; old age assis­ tance, 230 persons, $45,474; aid to dependent children, 1,322 persons, $79,552; blind assis­ tance, 2 persons, $399; disabil­ ity assistance, 148 persons, $29,972; general assistance, 65 persons, $2,065. J "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" COMPLAINTS Lt. Robert Kranz charges that on Itec. 29, Thomas J. Sarbacker • of Route 1, Lake Villa, committed the offense of attempt "in that with intent to commit the offense of burglary, he did an act which constituted a substantial step toward the commission of that offense by battering a doorway at the Tones Music center with a hammer in an attempt to enter the store without the authority with the intent to commit therein a theft." Bond set at $5,000, hear­ ing date, Jan. 11. Lt. Robert Kranz charges that (m Dec. 29, Thomas R. Sances also known as Thomas Robert Sanices of Lake Villa, comit- ted the offense of attempt "in that he was an accomplice in the attempted burglary of Tones music center with the above Thomas J. Sarbacker." Bond set at $5,000, hearing date Jan. 11. Don Weingart of Carey Ap­ pliance, Inc.. charges that on Sept. 28, Rodjger Franz of 1921 Ravenswood, McHenry, comit- ted the offense of deceptive practice "in that he with in­ tent to obtain control over prop­ erty of Carey Appliance, Inc., delivered to said store a check for the payment of money inthe amount of $302 drawn upon the First National Bank of Mc­ Henry, Rodger Franz knowing at the time that the check would not be paid by said bank". Bond set at $2,000, bound over to the grand jury. John J. Shay, Deputy rabies inspector, charges that on Dec. 28, David Pugh of 2913 N. Shorewood, McKeitfApommftted the offense of allowing dog to run at large in an unincorpor­ ated area. Hearing date Jan. 11. Steve Boswell of the Wood­ stock Police department, char­ ges that on Dec. 31, Glenn Lloyd Gondeck of 8619 W. Sunset drive, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of disorderly con­ duct. Hearing date Jan. 8. Spring Registration Opens Soon At College Registration for spring se­ mester at McHenry County col­ lege is in progress. Students interested in registering are encouraged to do so early to insure the best possible se­ lection of classes. Students who plan to reg­ ister for part-time work should go to the counseling office to complete registration forms. It will not be necessary to sched­ ule an appointment In advance. Students planning to enroll full time should call Mrs. May at the college'to schedule a reg­ istration appointment. New full time students will need to com­ plete an application and submit high school and college trans­ cripts prior to registration. Credit classes begin Feb. 8. Registration for credit classes will continue through Feb. 4. T They value haven't increased in at all. But don't wait until fire reduces your under- insured home to ashes to find out. See me and I'll explain how a State Farm Homeown­ ers Policy with Inflation Cov­ erage can keep your home insured for all it's worth. DENNIS CONWAY 3315 W. Elm McHenry, IU. Ph. 385-7111 STATE FARM Fire STAfl MIM :ire and Casualty Company Hdme Office Bloomington, Illinois Non-credit classes begin Jan. 25. Registration for non-credit classes is in progress and will continue through the first week of classes. Office hours through the reg­ istration period are from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thurs­ day. To obtain a spring sched­ ule of classes or to obtain ad­ ditional information about registration, call Mrs. May. VANDALISM When Edward C. Dammann, Jr., of 2936 N. Shorewood, Mc­ Henry, arrived at his summer home this past weekend, he dis­ covered that holes had been shot in two outdoor light fixtures, as well as through a window in the shed. Hie weapon used ap­ peared to have been a pellet gun. Mr. Dammann believed that the vandalism had been done sometime during the past week as he had visited the house Dec. 26. Snowmobiles Bring Fun, Headaches Snowmobiles, so necessary to an activity growing fast into the No. 1 winter sport, have caus­ ed headaches for authorities since the season's first heavy snow fall. Numerous calls were receiv­ ed at the sheriffs off ice regard­ ing specific cases in which the vehicles were driven in an un­ lawful manner. Deputies were called to the McHenry area New Year's day i after a report that a snowmo­ bile was being driven on the Fox river. Others were travel­ ling on Remus lodge property at 3100 S. River road, where picnic tables were knocked ovesr, but with no other damage apparent. A Wonder Lake resident told "officers his snowmobile had been stolen, then called back later to inform deputies that it had just been borrowed by a friend and had been return­ ed. On Sunday afternoon, sher­ iffs police were sent to East Wonder Lake drive, to inves­ tigate complaints of snowmo­ biles being operated on county thoroughfares. No arrests were made. PAGE 3-PLAINDEALER-FRI., JANUARY 8, 1971 Here &'There In BUSINESS McHenry Phones Take Sharp Increase In '70 KIWANIS NEWS WONDER LAKE CLUB At the Jan. 4 meeting, a gen­ eral discussion was held and plans were formulated for the delivery of the traveling gavel by the Wonder Lake club to the Cary-Fox River Grove club on Monday, Jan. 18. The .program for the Jan. 11 meeting will be movies on snow- mobiling and canoeing. To keep pace with the growth in telephone demand in the Mc­ Henry area during 1970, Illinois Bell added new telephone e- quipment, new underground ca­ ble and new building facilities. The number of telephones in McHenry has now reached jf.2,600, an increase of 540 ov­ er last year. Customers in McHenry now make about 47,700 telephone calls a day, for an average of 3.9 calls a day from each phone. "We're constantly adding new telephone cable--most of it un­ derground--new equipment and new emergency facilities to meet this increasing demand and to improve the quality of our service," Stan JozWidk, lo­ cal telephone manager, said. In McHenry county alone, Ill­ inois Bell buried more^than 250,000 feet of new telephone cable last year. In December, the . company opened its new 22,500 square foot plant center on Highway 31, midway between McHenry and Crystal Lake. About 40 tel­ ephone men now work out of the building to serve the two com­ munities. The new center has room for about fifty company vehicles and ^contains training and assembly rooms, as well as officp quar­ ters for telephone foremen. Jozwiak said Illinois Bell and its Bell System partners con­ tributedjsome $1.7 million to the economy of McHenry during the past year, including local pur­ chases by the Western Electric company, the manufacturing and supply arm of the Bell System. This includes more than $855,000 in wage payments to Illinois Bell employees in Mc- LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of McHenry at the office of the City Clerk, 1111 N. Green St., until 8 o'clock February 1,1971 for new police car. Specifi­ cations may be obtained in the office of the City Clerk. The Mayor and City Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any infor­ mality in any bid and to ac­ cept any considered advantage to the city. CITY OF McHENRY By: Earl R. Walsh, City Clerk (Pub. Jan. 8, 13, 1971) Henry and $51,000 in property< tax payments and municipal utility taxes. Other local expen­ ditures--which include Western Electric purchases, recurring rent payments and public tele-* phone commissions--amounted' to more than $760,000. ITEM: Mrs. Average American is 5'4" tall, weighs 130 pounds and has two children, walks eight miles ^.Oday and doesn't sleep well. AlSoHt 10,000 thoughts race through her two lb. 11 Oz. brain daily. She speaks between 4.800 and 5,000 words in a 24- hour period and spends one year of her life on the telephone. VEAL SALAD leu (ltH «i) . cream of chicken aoap 1 tablespoon lemon juice % teaspoon salt t cups cooked macaroni 1 cop diced cooked veal V* cup chopped cucumber 2 tablespoons chopped green onion 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento Lettuce Blend soup, lemon juice, and salt. Combine with remaining ingred ients except l e t tuce . Chill. Serve on lettuce. 4 to 0 servings. I I I I I I I I PRINTERS PUBLISHERS ITEM: Proper care of wash and dry durable press garments while laundering prevents wrink­ ling. Warm or cool water for? both the wash and rinse cycles gives the least amount of wrink­ ling. Use medium heat if you don't have a durable-press or wash-and-wear setting on your dryer. If line drying durable- press garments, 'hang them straight on the line. Using a gar­ ment hanger will also reduce wrinkling. Marian High \Offers School Placement Test On Sunday, Jan. 10, Marian Central Catholic high school will offer the S.T.S. high school placement test at 10 a.m. This is the second date for the test and is meant to serve those who were unable to attend the Dec. 13 test ses/sion. Over 135 students have al­ ready completed this test bat­ tery, indicating their interest in attending Marian next fall. Th§se students and their par­ ents have been assured that Marian will be open throughout their four year program. Tui­ tion has also been held at $350 per year for this class, to aid in the family's financial plan­ ning. The high school placement test will begin at 10 a.m., and last three hours. There will be no fee for this test, ana ail equipment will be provided. To make reservations for this test, contact Robert Gough at Marian Central. » I I I I I I I I I O?L0fenry ?tainJealer\ I I I I E S T 1 8 7 5 Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry,Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry,Illinois , by McHENRY PUBLISHED COMPANY I I I I I I I I Larry E. Lund - Publisher I I | ^MEMBER ̂ | \_ NEWSPAPER 1 I Phone 385-0170 60050 I Adele Froehlich-Editoig MEMBER NNNAPJ Association - Founded 1885 • 1 I I SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $7.50 1 Year . $9.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and Cdunty Lake County January, 1971 There is snow on the windowpane - Framing my room And the trees are heavy . With Frosty bloom --Anne Lawler January--named by the Romans for Janus, supposedly the god of the beginning of things--was one of the two months added to the modern calendar. Few today know where the name came from, or care, nor do they know that for centuries most humans fixed the beginning of the year according to the sun. For millions of Egyptians the calendar year formerly be­ gan on September 21st (the autumnal equinox). The Greeks counted their year from June 21st (the summer solstice). For a short time New Englanders began the year on December 25th! But today most nations accept January 1st as the be­ ginning^ of the year. The Romans exchanged gifts on January lst-and perhaps some of today's Christmas gift custom stems from it. The use of mistletoe during the Christmas holiday seaiwn stems from the old Druid custom of giving branches of this sup­ posedly sacred bush on New Year's Day. For many years in Scotland young boys gathered together on New Year's Day and went from house to house singing for money or something to eat. This custom was. brought to America, but "the songs were shortened in the New World. For many years American Presidents gave a reception- open to the public--at the White House on New Year's Day. For, (most Americans today the new year means a party or sentimental thoughts the night of the 31st, a holiday a week after the Christmas holiday, and the bowl end of the football season. I Red D°or T ̂ Sweaters & • 5 • / «• . ' * Sportswear 30V0 OH SPi Winter Dresses 30% OH We will be Closed Friday Evenings During January and February. OOF 1303 n. riverside drive / mc henry, illinois Cocktail Dresses V2 Price SPECIAL Sports Wear Rpck V* Price OUR BEST INTEREST IS FOR YOU I This bank has always paid the highest interest possible on savings consistent with maximum safety, but our "interest is not on savings accounts alone* for almost 65 years, our best and main interest and concern has been for you, our customers, regarding all your financial needs. .J McHenry State Bank A FULL SERVICE BANK 3510 West Elm Street McHenry Phone 385-1040