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BacBsarm: h<henry. ill NcHENRY H WE USI AND RECOMMEND XK PRODUCTS You CAN Tell The Difference. JAME'S Styling For Men ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custoni Fabricating Elding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. {Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 *~"Phone: McHenry 385-0783 So says the U HALF HITCH hy **" Honk Ktkho iR VtTlfiAJB iMMBTMTlOII KSW"" " D l D f M T C V t N H A V E T l A f l f c T O opt into My c i v v i e s Btroei I ME T THAT fVI AR 'Nt" i n n l »l I h r V r Like EGGS At Lunch Time? Breakfast Served A/7 Day at . . . . * Bill's Lamplighter Cafe 3313 W. ELM - McHFNiCY OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY ALL SILVER REPLATIN6 REDUCED 20% No charge for straightening* DURING JANUARY ONLY Every Item Replated at Sale Prices S m c c t h p v a l u e o f o l d s i l v e r p l a t e d FOR INSTANCE i t e m s . c n t m u e s t o s o a r . t h i s i s a n Article Reg. Sale Price e x - c l i e n t t i m e t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f Teapot . . $ 3 1 50 $25.20 t h e s e - l o w . L o w p r i c e s t o h a v e y o u r w o r n ' s i l v t r w a r c a n t i q u e s a n d f a m i l y Creamer . . 1 6 5 0 13.20 h e ' l o o m s r e p l a t * d i i k e w n e w . T h e s e Candlest ick p i e c e s a r e n o w m o r e v a l u a b l e t h a n ' P e r i n c ^ 1 8 U 1.44 e v e r a n d m a k e w o n d e r f u l g i f t s . A l l Sugar bowl 1 8 2 5 14.60 w o r k Q U A D R U P L E S I L V E R P L A T E D T I rays (per b y o u r s k i l l e d s i l v e r s m i t h s a n d S a l e s q i n ) . . 1 5 .12 SALE ENDS JANUARY 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! 338-1232 \jEVfeLERSSIL Across From Miller Theatre 216 Main St. WOODSTOCK Viscount Awards Dinner Ends Year American Legion Post 491 Commander Lou Rossberg presented Viscount Boy of the Year award to Drum tjdajor Paul Zimny. llllHimiiimiimuiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiwk Northern Mini Bowmen News juiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiijiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiu From a slate of three can­ didates, Frank Borowski of 2604 Forestwood drive, McHenry, is the newly elected President of Northern Illini Bowmen. Elections and Christmas Party with food, band and merriment were all part of the December meeting of NIB held at McHenry Legion. First Vice-President for the new year is Norm Weier, Second Vice-Presdient in charge of Bowhunting is Joe Kozial, both VPs are from Chicago. The Secretarial duties will be taken over by Margaret Ann Dougherty of 3602 N. Stubby, McHenry. Reelected Treasurer is HanJ^ Merz of Cary. Scott Gates of Wauconda will take over from Jean Bird as Classification Director and register all shoots. President Frank, has called an executive meeting at his home on Jan. 6. Plans will be finalized for the New Year and for the Feb. 6 Awards banquet and dance at Rimas Lodge. The public is invited to this function and reservations can be made with any NIB member. Irene Trumble, Pub. The Viscount Drum and Bugle corps enjoyed its annual holiday party held at the McHenry American Legion clubhouse. This is the time when parents, corps staff members, interested parties and most important, the corps members get together to celebrate the past year. There was a superb dinner served with help from the Women's auxiliary, and the awards were given out to the individual corps members. The evening opened with a cocktail hour for parents and the over-21 age group. Dinner was served shortly thereafter, and later the tables were cleared for a program. The guest speaker, Damion Valentine, musical director, Department of Illinois V.F.W., gave a talk on how the field of drum and bugle corps has changed over the years. The main point of his speech was that all people concerned should not forget the meaning of drum and bugle corps, which is supplying the youth of today with a feeling of esprit de corps and open competition. The corps manager was next at the speaker's podium. Mr. Wiles thanked his staff, corps members and all others who were involved this past year. Each year there are several members who distinguish themselves above the others. The staff had the difficult task of^ selecting these people. The most improved horn award was presented by the Viscounts horn instructor, Trey Covalt. The player who has spent countless hours prac­ ticing and learns his music to the utmost of his ability is awarded this honor. Kurt "Lumpy" Kreimier was this year's winner. The most improved drummer is much like the most improved horn award. Sam Geati, the Viscount drum instructor, presented this award to Cymbalist Chris Nowell. The most improved color guard award takes into con­ sideration how fast a girl can learn to handle a pike or rifle and then perfect her marching ability. This also includes learning the musical breaks on which the corps drill is based. Miss Gloria Koch was presented this award by Color Guard Instructor John Goett- sche. The best squad of the year consists of how well several members who compose a squad, work together and function as one. Their ability to learn the drill and perfect their marching is all taken into consideration. The soprano squad - Rich Nowell, Will Koch and Don Nerby - was presented this award by Drill Instructor Jafnes Lingenfelter. Viscount boy and girl of the year is probably the most difficult award to pick. All corps members are taken into consideration. Their spirit, cooperation, drive and will-to- win are the deciding factors. This year's Viscount boy of the year was Drum Major Paul Zimny. His award was presented by American Legion Post 491 Commander Lou Rossberg. The Viscount girl of the year was the corps American flag bearer, Miss Pam Kerns. Her award was presented by Mrs. Steven Huska, representing the President of the Woman's auxiliary, Mrs. Doris Henken, and Color Guard Instructor John Schultz. The rookie of the year is the Viscounts' newest award. Here is where all new people are taken into consideration. Their ability to grasp the meaning of drum corps -- learn his or her particular position and how well they function-- are what makes the rookie stand out from the rest. Lead Soprano Paul Rigby was presented this award by the Viscount corps director, Ed "Duck" Heyward. The last award, the manager's Award, was prestented by Corps Manager Bob Wiles. Here is where everyone involved in the Viscounts is considered. All the hours of volunteer help and constant work to keep the corps rolling are what makes this individual stand out. Mrs. Ann Bolda was this year's winner. The program was then turned over to the members, who had their own awards to give. The kids voted the Viscounts assistant manager, Kenny Kerns, as the winner of the staff member-of-the-year award. Then a pleasant surprise was added as yellow long-stem roses were given to all the wives, mothers and girl friends of involved corps personnel, who unselfishly contributed time and effort toward the operation of the drum ^orps. The closing speaker waSs the Viscount association president, Randy Mencel. A Christmas gift was given to the staff and words of good wishes for the forthcoming year ended the award ceremony. Sam Geati awarded the Viscount Most Improved Drummer trophy to Chris Nowell. Learn more. . Earn more. In the Army Reserve. SECTION 1-PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5, 1972 Travel Award winners of the year 1971 are shown above. In back are Rich Newell, Paul Rigby, Will Koch, Kurt Kreimier and Paul Zimny. In front are Pam Kerns, Chris Nowell, Gloria Koch and Don Nerby. March of Dimes Poster Girl The Greening of Carmen and Arnie Having a real pro teach you adds to the excitement of learning how to handle the putter, but Carmen Donesa, 8, of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Arnold Palmer hit it off so well that they don't always take the game too seriously. Life is seriops enough for the little Hoosier, who is 1972 National March of Dimes Poster Girl, so any time some fuq can be mixed in, well and good! Palmer is Honorary National Chair­ man of the voluntary health organization's fund drive. Carmen obviously enjoys Arnie's professional greenside manner. Any minute now she is going to have a go at sending that ball toward the cup. THE QUEEN ... The 1972 "Florida Tangerine Queen" is Marianne Hope, 19, 35-24-35, and a mermaid at Weeki Wachee. She was chosen by the University of Florida foot­ ball squad members. A new queen is selected each Novem­ ber, which is generally the be­ ginning of the Tangerine sea­ son. o ITEM: In the active world of teenagers adequate diets often are forgotten Six out of teryleen- age girls and four out of ten teen­ age boys have poor diets because of their eating habits . Among the reasons for these improper\diets are: skipping breakfast , eating nutri t ionally poor snacks, believ­ ing that eating makes one fat , and considering outside activit ies more important than eating. ITEM: I t is est imated that 50 percent of the American popula t ion starts the day with a total ly inadequate breakfast By skipping or skimping on this important meal, individuals can miss 25 to 33 percent of their daily al low ances of a variety of nutrients. ITEM: The dieter has a choice of over 40 specific cuts of meat which are under 300 calories per 3Vi ounce serving (when separ able fat is removed). This in eludes 19 different cuts of beef, 8 of veal , 8 of pork, and 5 of lamb. Cooking by broil ing, panbroil ing, roasting, and cooking in l iquid are the methods recommended to minimize calories. ITEM: Strong demand for meat products is expected throughout the rest of this decade. By 1080, capita consumption of beef is ex­ pected to increase 17 pounds, pushing the total f igure to 130 pounds of beef per person This anticipated increase will require an addit ional 11 to 12 mill ion more head of catt le. ITEM: A food and marketing expert recently predicted that in the next 5 to 10 years less and less meat will he purchased in fresh form Purchasing of pre- frozen, and perhaps even dehy­ drated. meats may become the order of the day at both the retai l and insti tut ional market levels You can leave the world's oldest existing town in one of the very newest ways if you take a nine-minute gondola ride that's remembered as an exciting highlight of the trip by visitors to the Middle East Along the way, you get a magnificent view of Jounieh The Viscount Rookie of the Year award went to Paul Rigby, with presentation made by Ed "Duck" Heyward. Most Improved Color Guard title went to Miss Gloria Koch, the award made by John Goettsche. Bay, where history has it that the whalfc put Jonah ashore. The town is Byblo^ Lebanon. On the road fr^m that ancient community to*. Beirut is the gondola station, where another gondola comes along every 30 seconds. 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Now Bonds pay a bonus at maturity. © Dep. does not pav for th is a< publ ic service .n coopera • rtment of the Treasury and The Advert* ;