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First Baptist Church Police Tickets Will Host Deaf Pastor John Dark has i)een deaf since early childhood. He is .be l i l dhc became a Christian in 1962 in KEV. JOHN CI1ARK Rev. John Clark, deaf minister and evangelist from Hammond, Ind., will lead worship services and conduct other ministries in the First Baptist church of McHenry next week beginning Wed­ nesday, Nov. 17. Worship services will be "signed" and spoken nightly at 7:30 p.m. from Wednesday through Saturday. Sunday morning worship services will be led by Rev. Clark for the entire congregation. Sunday evening all workers, friends, family and handicapped will meet in private session at 7:30. Montgomery, Ala. In 1968 the Rev. Clark became an evangelist to the deaf and hard- of-hearing. Since then he has traveled into several states preaching in special services for the deaf. Mr. Clark has learned to speak with amazing clarity although he is totally deaf. He will "sign" and speak as he leads the services. It is felt that many family members of deaf or nearly deaf persons, will want to take advantage of' this opportunity to improve their skills of communication. The McHenry Baptist church began its deaf ministry nearly three years ago. Mrs. Tom Jackson is director of the program and has led in the t r ? i in inp and invo lvement of others of the church. Mrs. Jackson's associate is Mrs. Lee Chappell. The church conducts two regular Bible study classes for the deaf on Sunday morning and regular worship services are always interpreted. All area residents with friends or f amily members who are deaf are encouraged to bring them to these specially prepared services. Refresh­ ments are to be provided for after-church fellowship and the Rev. Clark will be available for further counsel. "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE " BRANCH COURT I Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody John A. Floer, 1421 Dawn circle, Spring Grove, charged with driving on suspension, amended to driver's license expired less than 6 months, fined $50 and costs. Patricia B. Dusthimer, 7405 E. Parkwood drive, Wonder Lake, guilty of speeding, fined $10 and costs. Hugh H. Kirk, 119 N. River road, McHenry, charged with speeding, fined $13 and costs. John R. Van Duyn, 2406 S. Park Terrace, McHenry, guilty of speeding, fined $35 and costs. Mary B. Petersen, 407 Mineral Springs drive, McHenry, guilty of speeding, fined $12 and costs. Frank E. Schmidt, 3205 Westwood, Wonder Lake, guilty of no valid registration on trailer, fined $10 and costs. Richard Roman, 4306 East drive, Wonder Lake, guilty of speeding, fined $11 and costs. BRANCH I Associate Circuit Judge William Gleason James R. Petersen, 2108 Orchard Beach drive, McHenry, charged with two complaints of driving while license was suspended or revoked, both charges nolle prossed on a motion by the State's Attorney. Edward J. Yunovich, 8603 S. Route 12, Richmond, charged with sale of a gambling device, bound over to the grand jury. BRANCH III Associate Circuit Judge Eugene Daly Meliton R. Herrera, 302 Fritzsche drive, Lakemoor, guilty of no valid registration, fined $50 and costs. Jack Bushelle, Lake Zurich, guilty of speeding, fined $25 and costs. David L. Tobey, 910 West Blvd., McHenry, guilty of improper use of registration, fined $20 and costs. William G. Wiles, Jr., Gur- nee, guilty of no valid driver's The McHenry Police department issued the following tickets this past week. James J. Schuma, 45 Newcastle, Crystal Lake, speeding 45 in a 30 m.p.h. zone. Michael J. Lyons, 1007 N. River road, McHenry, speeding 58 in a 30 m.p.h. zone. Michael A. Hettermann, 3615 N. Chapel Hill, McHenry, disobeyed a stop sign. Charles J. Anderson, 2200 Mill Lane, McHenry, speeding 50 in a 35 m.p.h. zone. Terrance P. Sonday, 1908 Columbia Bay, Lake Villa, speeding 53 in a 35 m.p.h. zone. Roger Schmecht, 507 N. Green, McHenry, improper use of registration. ® R * AM AM AM AM AM AM A\ I Service News' license, fined $20 and costs; also guilty of no valid registration, fined $10 and costs. Michael D. Palmquist, 6011S. Jefferson, Woodstock, guilty of no valid driver's license- expired over 6 months, fined $50 and costs. COMPLAINTS Deputy Sheriff John R. Hansen charges that on Saturday, Oct. 30, Phillip D. Cooper of 6610 W. Route 120, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of purchase of acceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age. Court date Nov. 15. Thomas P. Carroll charges that on Thursday, Oct. 28, Richard M. Moore of 2410 W. Country lane, McHenry, committed the offense of battery. Bond set at $1,000, court date Nov. 11. Deputy Sheriff Dennis E. Podgorski charges that on Nov. 7, Marion D. Hitt of 3115 Woods avenue, McHenry, committed the offense of resisting or ob­ structing a peace officer, purchase or acceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age and fleeing or at­ tempting to elude a police of­ ficer. Bond for the three charges was set at $2,500, court date Dec. 6. Officer Daniel Kinnerk of the city of McHenry Police department charges that on Nov. 2, Nancy L. Ohlsonof3816 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, committed the offense of dog running at large. Court date Nov. 17. Officer Daniel Kinnerk charges that on Nov. 1, Mr. or Mrs. John Fass of 405 W. Shepherd Hill, McHenry, committed the offense of dog running at large. Hearing date Nov. 17. William Bartram, the Quaker naturalist of some 200 years ago, left us the first known written descriptions of some 30 birds, flowers and shrubs native to eastern U.S. « 8 PER DAY c PER MILE WE FURNISH GAS,INSURANCE AND FULL SERVICE NATIONAL CAR RENTAL P® PA YTOIM CHEVROLET , liVC. Rental & Leasing Division Hwy. 31 South 385-2155 McHenry, 111. We feature Chevrolet and other G.M. cars. Army Private James K. . Chesler, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Chesler, 4714 W. Lake Shore drive, McHenry, recently completed eight weeks of ad­ vanced individual training as an armor reconnaissance specialist at the U.S. Army Armor center, Ft. Knox, Ky. He received instruction in the use of various kinds of weapons, maintenance of ar­ mor vehicles, map reading, communications, artillery adjustments, and mines and demolitions. TICS: SIGN OF HIDDEN CONFLICTS One day, following a family crisis, four-year-old Bobby developed the peculiar habit of blinking his eyes and squinting. This nervous mannerism -- referred to as a tic - enabled him to see, yet not to see his father's scarred face. But the blinking didn't stop there. It continued as an automatic and unconscious habit which soon interferred with his vision. Tics -- whether they take the form of blinking, lip puckering, twitching or sniffling - should never be taken as a simple meaningless habit. They may indicate a serious emotional problem. Most tics are caused by anxiety -- anxiety over a con­ flict between what a child wants to do and what he feels he shouldn't do. Often his conflict involves a desire to avoid a frightening or painful ex­ perience, as in the case of four- year-old Bobby. But usually tics are caused by much lesser anxieties, such as fear of displeasing a parent or failing a test in school. Releasing anxiety in the form of a tic is a child's way of releasing tensions he has built up in his mind, thus eliminating some of his mental suffering. If the tic is allowed to continue, however, it may increase his nervousness, strain his muscles and interfere with his vision, breathing and geperal health. Many children push conflicts into their subconscious and are not aware of it; they're just as puzzled by their nervous mannerism as their parents. And. if efforts are made to eliminate the tic without discovering the conflict, a whole new series of nervous mannerisms might appear to replace it. That's why it is so important to seek medical assistance at the first sign of a tic. So, if your child has developed a nervous man­ nerism, let a physician examine him and analyze the problem. Once the doctor uncovers your child's anxiety, he can help him overcome his conflict and eliminate the nervous tic permanently. Glenn J. Haberkamp, 901 Florence, McHenry, speeding 60 in a 40 m.p.h. zone. Joseph S. Adler, 2809 Killarney, Cary, speeding 50 in a 35 m.p.h. zone. Judith A. Felmeten, 3717 Garfield, McHenry, speeding 67 in a 40 m.p.h. zone. Arthur P. Kolbinger, 805 Rand, McHenry, driving while intoxicated. Wayne E. Land, 1607 Meadow lane, McHenry, speeding 60 in a 40 m.p.h. zone. Theodore C. Dass, Jr., 3202 E. Lake Shore, Wonder Lake, speeding 45 in a 25 m.p.h. zone. William A. Kunz, 1216 River road, McHenry, speeding 42 in a 25 m.p.h. zone. T V COMMENTARY FIRING LINE recently had as its guest B. F. Skin­ ner, a most controversial behaviorist psychologist.. An advocate of stimulus- response conditioning, Skin­ ner proposes that man be controlled and conditioned to serve group interests. One wonders if TV could be utilized in such a system of obedience training for all. IF TV could be used, and as addicted to TV as we s e e m t o b e , o n e w o n d e r s who would program the con­ ditioning that would vitally affect publ ic act iv i ty . Inr deed such a person or group would have to possess a particular, profound wisdom. THE QUESTION of who would control conditioning is especially interesting in the light of recent state­ ments by Dr. Clay T. White­ head, director of the White House Office of Telecom­ munications^ Policy. He is reported to have said the government should stop all meddling in TV programming. The government, he said, should simply require TV to sell time to anybody who can afford it. THIS CAUSES one to examine TV costs. In 1953 an "I Love Lucy" episode cost $25,000. By 1963 a "Lucy" show cost $65,000. Each episode of this show now costs close to $120,- 000. WITH THESE figures in PAGE 13-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1971 more from the GOOD YEARS Frtacit Nagtat' Some people picture the retire- Where income is concerned, it ment years as a lazy, do-nothing is a matter of adjustment. Expen- time of life. Perhaps it is -- for ses are less in retirement. Inci- those who have prepared for dental expenses involved in get- such an 'eventuality, and can af- ting to work are no longer. De- ford it. pending upon the type of job, For most, however, retirement such things as clothing, club mem- brings two changes: there is no berships, entertainment costs, etc., job to check in for each weekday are no longer a part of the cost morning; monthly income is of living. somewhat reduced. If you are approaching retire- If you have your health and the ment, consider what your situa- ambition, you can get a job. Part- tion will be in these two areas, time or full time. They are not They are not all of it. There is overly plentiful, but they can be much more to think about. But found. Many employers like to they are important enough that hire the retired. They don't need you should give them some seri- full time help. Retirees have no ous thought, then take some man- time obligations and can be avail- ner of action before the actual able at odd working hours. - day of retirement. HOWCDMZ, VOyfef ALWAYS ASC/NG WHEE&S THIS CKAZY MOULD GO/MS? T D/DN'T j ^ KNOW Stfe's LEAy/NG' * ^ d\ mind , and a s suming TV cou ld be used to cond i t ion our popu la t ion , by s t r e t ch ­ ing poss ib i l i t y ju s t a wee b i t , i t i s poss ib le to s ee tha t the b ig spender s cou ld g rea t ly a l t e r human behav io r toward wha t t hey th ink i s the g roup ' s bes t i n t e res t . W h a t , t h e n , i s a h e a l t h y op in ion conce rn ing con t ro l o f t e l ev i s ion p rogramming 9 AN UPCOMING " You Are There" ep i sode on CBS fo ­ cuses on the underg round ra i l road . Th i s was the pa th ­ way to f r eedom fo r e scap ing Sou the rn s l aves be fo re the War Be tween the S ta t e s . ^REORGANIZE GOVERNMENT.' Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie has announced plans to submit a complete reorganization plan for the executive branch of state government to the General Assembly. Under the new state constitution he may submit the plan by April 1, and legislators will have 60 days to veto or permit it. The governor said his aim is "to reduce the number of departments, boards and agencies reporting to me from more than 100 to 10 or fewer. This would create a true cabinet form of government, and one able to meet the severe tasks of government today." Confirmation Though confirmation is expected, Supreme Court nominees Lewis Powell and Bill Rehnquist will be opposed by some of those who helped win earlier Senate fights against the President's nominees to the court. This reflects a changing confirmation concept in the Senate. For centuries custom in the upper body was to approve the President's choices, barring no character fault or scandal. Thar is partly why, even in recent fights, foes felt they must find a scandal to justify rejection of the President's choice. In reality, however, some Senators now seek to wield an active veto power that would, in effect, reduce the Presi­ dent's power and prerogative, taking advantage of the Re­ publican minority in the Senate. The American Bar Asso­ ciation's screening comnyttee was rapidly assuming a veto power itself; that's wlfy the President discontinued the recent custom of submitting prospects to the ABA committee. Whether the new trend among some in the Senate is good or bad depends on one's philosophical and political view­ point. If the trend is carried to its absolute limit, nominees could become strictly party considerations and no President could expect confirmation of his choices if he didn't enjoy 6 a majority in the Senate. PHARMACY GET READY FOR THE NOW HUDSON VITAMIN C IN THE FORM AND STRENGTH YOUR FAMILY WANTS i CBGOEf vnui rfKwT* Htm-cb REGULAR VflAMINC dietary supplement 100 TABLETS 250 mg 95C 500 mg. $"|60 TIMED RELEASE ONE CAPSULE GIVES YOU VITAMIN C CONTINUALLY UP TO 8 HOURS! ULTRA-CEE capsules 500 mg. 100 CAPSULES $395 CHEWABLE FLAVOR-CEE tasty, chewable lemon flavored vitamin C tablets 250 mg 100 TABLETS $*|60 .HUDSON] OUR PRICES MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD! 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