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<\ Here & There In BUSINESS Deterrents j To Burglaries Next time you're out on the tywn or off on vacation, remember to forget to turn the lights off. Or at least some of them. According to Commonwealth Edison company, police ex­ perience indicates that one of the best deterrents to after- dark burglaries is light. The advice comes at one of the burglar's busiest seasons - vacation time. The most recent figures available show that a burglary is committed in the United States about every sixteen seconds. In 1969 there were almost a million homes and apartments burglarized* In conjunction with relatively inexpensive electric timers, you can protect your home and property with lighting at nominal cost. Edison says that you can use electric timers to randomly turn lights on and off in several rooms for less than two cents. It would cost about the same amount of money to keep just one 60-watt bulb burning from dusk until dawn. Police say that closing all the drapes and shutting off lights, is a dead giveaway that a home is unguarded and ripe for picking by an uninvited guest. For-best protection, Edison suggests that you vary the lighting pattern for a "lived-in" Insurance Agents Recount Savings In County Funds The McHenry County Association of Independent Insurance Agents has been responsible for a significant savings in county funds and in providing in-depth studies of insurance needs for the county board of supervisors, Jim Frisch and Frank Low, association members, reported at last week's meeting of the county-wide group. The association is a service- type organization serving in­ dependent insurance men in a way a Chamber of Commerce serves a broad spectrum of businesses. The association offered to serve as the in­ surance consultants to the county board of supervisors' insurance committee and has served without a fee in this capacity for four years. In addition, Frisch said association members have assisted with a survey of buildings, their contents, and locations of various pieces of equipment and titles. After a study of health care needs for employees, Frisch has drawn up recommendations to update the coverage and make it coincide with increasing costs and available hospital services. This goes to the insurance committee and bids will be requested soon. Association members heard a report on fire prevention and fire fighting equipment and on training personnfel in using the equipment. It was given by two men with Fy-R-Line cor­ poration, a firm with offices in Elmhurst and Rockford. Displaying new type equipment were John Fitzpatrick, chief executive officer and senior vice-president, and Jim Darby, production manager. Fitzpatrick said his firm is qualified to inspect a business or industry and counsel the insurance men on what equipment will provide maximum protection and safety at minimum investment. Fy-R-Line conducts fire training programs to show employees how to use equip­ ment. One specialty is in the area of servicing restaurants, a type business that requires special knowledge of the requirements. Darby discussed new developments in automatic sprinkler systems and in dry chemical extinguishing systems. Bob Mortell, chairman of the golf tourney for youths spon­ sored by the McHenry County Association of Independent Insurance Agents, said the six county winners will vie in the state youth tourney at McHenry. It will be held this week. Mortell is chairman of the state meet also. He asked members to assist by helpingto find housing for the anticipated sixty participants who will come from throughout Illinois for the three-day event. It started Tuesday and concludes Thursday, July 15. The boys will stay in the homes of local citizens, a custom that began three years ago. look. Change the times lights go on and off. One of the best rooms to light up this way is the bathroom. In a two'* story home have lights going on both floors. A radio or TVmat goes on for a short period is another trick police say keeps potential burglars off- balance. An added touch for safety and decoration is an outdoor post light with an electric eye. This type of lamp automatically switches itself on at dusk and off at dawn. Outdoor house lighting discourages a burglar from approaching a home. Although it's impossible to burglar-proof your home, you can sharply reduce the risks i and stock the odds in favor of the house. Other simple precautions suggested by Edison for the upcoming vacation period: -Lock all doors and windows. In more than half of home burglaries, entry is made easy by inadequate locks. In six per cent of home break-ins, the burglar simply walks in through un ocked doors and windows. - Don't leave keys in such obvious hiding places as the porch flower pot or under the mat. A burglar may let himself in as easily as Aunt Harriet or the next door neighbor. Leave keys with neighbors, friends or family. -Don't keep cash or other valuables at home to attract thieves. Store valuables in a safe deposit box. - Use sturdy locks and chain guards on doors and windows. Door frames should be tight and hinges hidden. - Have someone pick up mail. Cancel deliveries during vacation. - Keep a record of serial numbers of watches, cameras, electronic equipment and other valuables. Private markings also help to identify and recover possessions. - Don't publicize your vacation before you leave. Wait until it is over to talk about the fish that got away and show off the tan that didn't. - Don't take any risks should a burglar break in \^hen you are home. Call police as soon as you can and notice anything important such as a license number or distinctive clothing. Delegates At July Assembly Of Witnesses Delegates from the Wood­ stock congregation of Jehovah's witnesses will be among those who will be at­ tending the "Divine Name" District assembly being held in Milwaukee, Wis., July 14-18. Dominick Fontana, presiding minister of Jehovah's wit­ nesses in this area, stated that the convention in Milwaukee will be one of some fifty-three conventions being held in the British Isles and North America this year. The five-day conclave has been designed to help old and young alike. Bible dramas, with modern day application, will be included with other Bible lectures. Wayne M. Knott, a special representative of the headquarters staff of Jehovah's witnesses in Brooklyn, New York, for over twenty years, will be the featured speaker in Milwaukee. He will address some 35,000 on Sunday, July 18, on the subject, "When All Nations Collide, Head On, with God." As a district supervisor of the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, he is interested in the worldwide preaching activities of Jehovah's witnesses in over 200 lands and islands of the sea. Chicken Man Cackles More Information Chicken Man has recently cackled out the news of his latest light-bulb popping idea. It was not immediately clear just what his cackling meant until the McHenry Area Jaycees contaced an in­ terpreter and finally learned what he was trying to say. Through the interpreter it was discovered that Chicken Man, while marching in the Marine Festival parade, will not only be passing out candy to the younger set, but also free tickets to the Jaycees Chicken barbecue to be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, July 18, in the city park. The only stipulation Chicken Man has put on these free tickets is that the children receiving free Former Gang Member Guest At Area Church tickets must be accompanied by an adult when he or she turns in the ticket. Chicken Man also cackled out a scratchy, but sincere in­ vitation to all children and adults to join in the fun and come to the park Sunday for "The best chicken dinner around". Proceeds from this and all other Jaycee-sponsored fund raising events will benefit various projects including the establishing of a McHenry Rescue squad. JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV'.JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIitlt I F ROCKY FREEMAN Rocky Freeman, a converted Orthodox Jew, will be guest Evangelist at the First Baptist church of Richmond, 5400 Hill road, beginning July 12 each evening through July 18. The services will begin at 7:30 p.m. and everyone is invited to at­ tend. Rocky is a former gang member and a former drug addict, but after coming to know Christ he has been giving his testimony to young people and adults. He has preached in Europe, Africa, Asia, Cuba and forty-nine states. A nursery will be provided by the church for all children under 3 years of age. All denominations are invited as well as unchurched faipilies. If anyone would desire him as a guest speaker during the day, contact pastor Ernest Gouge at 678-3712. 'V Announces Outstanding Day Campers The Lake Region YMCA has announced its outstanding Day Campers for June 21-July 2. Certificates were awarded to Kim Zoellick as the girl honor camper, and to Mark Sterling was the most outstanding male camper. Miss Zoellick also received a certificate as being outstanding in arts and crafts. Sara Pillnik was outstanding in fire building and sports. Paul Mezydlo was the best nature snooper. Also progressing at least one step in swim lessons were Sue Bantin, Molly Jeffers, Robert Hougas, Susan Malenius, David Spasojevich, Charlie Thacker, W.R. Crandall, Robert Napier, Tom Quinby, Brian Stevenson and Bob Joyner. -- These presentations were made at the closing ceremony July 2, during Parent's Day. The activity is held at Thunderbird farm, Three Oaks road and U.S. Route 14, just west of Cary. HAPPINESS IS: FINDING WHAT* YOU WANT IN THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER'S CLASSIFIED WANT' AD SECTION TODAY "" Legal Notice IN ;THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF FRANK NADOLSKE FOR A CON­ DITIONAL USE PERMIT. Notice is hereby given in compliance with the Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Lake moor, Illinois, a hearing in connection with the application of Frank Nadolske for a "Conditional Use" permit for B-l classification for the following described property: . Two acres on the southeast quarter of the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 5, Township 44 North, Range 9, East of the 3rd Perimeter, in McHenry County, Illinois Said property is presently in an unimproved area. Said petition requests a Conditional Use permit from 1-1 (Light Industry) to B-l PAGE 9-PALINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1971 (Business) to afford petitioner authority to dismantle and dispose of junk automobiles on Service the proper^ Th le hearmg will be held on Monday, July 26th, 1971, at the hour of 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building at 232 W. Rand Road, Lakemoor, McHenry, Illinois. Zoning Board of Appeals for the Village of Lakemoor Norman H. Morrison, Chairman (Pub. July 14,1971) BID NOTICE Bids will be received by the McHenry Township Fire Protection District for the exclusive purchase of gasoline for Fire District Vehicles. Gasoline shall be of high test quality. All bidders must guarantee service or availability of gas on a 24 hour • • • • • • News • Naval Calif. Air station, Miramar, Navy Petty Officer Third Class Gerald J. Miller, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Miller, Sr.v Of 4214 W. Crystal Lake road, and husband of the former Miss Jacqueline A. Freundof 1701 W. Route 120. all of McHenry7""was graduated from NaA^ai Aircraft Main­ tenance school at the U.S. basis. Sealed bids to be returned to the Secretary, Hilary Rodenkirch, 1328 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry by July 23, 1971. Prices quoted on bids will be less all Federal and State Taxes. The Fire District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids (Pub. July, 14,16,1971) Army Private Kent A. Renz, 22, son of Mrs. Betty E. Mikkelsen, 2607 S. Riverview drive, McHenry, recently fired expert with the M-16 rifle near the completion of basic combat training at Ft. PoJk, La. The expert rating is the highest mark a soldier can achieve on his weapons qualification test. His father, Curt A. Renz, lives at „ 308 W. Harding, Lombard. ITEM:#If you plan to purchase a new range for your kitchen, consider the self-cleaning oven types on the market. Manufactur­ ers estimate it costs seven to ten cents a cleaning, depending on local utility rates. This is com­ parable, and sometimes even less expensive, than using commercial cleaners in ovens that are not self-cleaning ] K0ENEMANN | Country Made Sausages, | Hams and Bacon I GERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES | ' A Ful l Line Of | Delicatessen I 815-385-6260 Just ea;̂ o '12 | ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiViiiiiiiTiTiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHHiii^ LH m 'We enjoy < shopping together at WW 3720 W. ELM ST.I McHENRY, ILL STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday 9 to 2:30 osco Whether It be health and beauty aids or other needs, Osco has something for both of you. JO And for our own kind of togetherness for your convenience, Osco goes hand in hand with Jewel . . . right next door. \ 9 0Z. ^^Anti-Perspirant Mfr.'s List $1.79 Our Reg. $1.35 Coets BOX OF 80 Quilted Cosmetic Squares. REG. 57e C 10 oz. Polident Powder Instant penetrat action. Mfr.'s List $1.19 Our Reg. $.94 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. V PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1971 dial MR. BUBBLE REG. 39* 12 Oz. Package Breck Creme Rinse Mfr.'s List $1.09 Our Reg. $.87 15 OZ. Breck Shampoo Mfr.'s List $1.98 /.• \ *s REG. 27e EACH Your Choice c • Plain Writing Tablet, 6" x 70 sheets. • Envelopes, 6 3 4, Box of 35 w-V- Super Size 24 OZ. Scope SCOPE r><> Mfr.'s List $2.05 Our Reg. $1.55 7 OZ. Vitalis Dry Control Men's aerosol hair groorn for the natural look! Mfr.'s List $1.49 Our Reg. $1.29 Alka-Seltzer BOTTLE OF 25 Mfr.'s List $.75 Our "eg. $.53 OSCO DRUG . p.wyoutffltid. . "PMACA<iptiA*> OSCO PHARMACISTS WILL FILL ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS That's our business . . . and that includes all union prescriptions, too. 4 /