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PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1972 .PARKLANDsixth Graders win basketball tournament with a victory over Johnsburg. The members # the Parkland team are front row 1-r, Mike O'Halleran, Mike Krasucki, Brian Diblas, Larry Mullen, Bob Crook and Ray Hermosillo. Standing are Chris Roby, Mike Zabrdac, Ken Pedretti, Mark Mayers, Steve Cabel and Coach Dave Miller. Not picutred are Mark Rogers and Dave Miller. ,Members of the Johnsburg team that captured second place were Don Allison, Dick Andreas, Don .Bentz, David Covalt, Jeff Hurckes, Mike Jackson, Jim Oakley, Doug Oeffling, Jerry Thiel and Lorin Toepper.« (PLA1NDEALER PHOTO) T V COMMENTARY By John Smiley CBS'S PROGRAMMERS must have stumped their toes as they added baking powder when stirring up the breadwinning receipt for " S e a r c h f o r T o m o r r o w ! " The daytime serial, which began in 1951, is still on the rise as characters con­ tinue to look for whatever it is they're seeking. SCHOOL BUSING to ac­ complish racial integration is the topic for Public Broad­ casting System's "Advo­ cates" debate series on March 21. Also on PBS later this month will be a special, "What Did You Do In School Today'5" It will be a look at different kinds of schools in the U.S. and Great Brit­ ain, Also included is a dis­ cussion on what's happen­ ing in education today. % EDUCATIONAL SHOWS isuch as "Sesame Street" * a n d " E l e c t r i c C o m p a n y " *have many strong points. 'However, one glaring fault * i s t h e a t r o c i o u s g r a m m a r often used by the adults and characters on these shows. Seeing little educational merit in using bad grammar in teaching, this writer sug­ gests that the directors of these, and other programs for children, make every ef­ fort to have correct grammar spoken. FOLLOWING THE TREND of athletes turning actor, 0.J. Simpson is involved in some off-season acting in some off-beat casting. He will play the part of an art f o r g e r i n a s e g m e n t o f "Cade's Country." OLD LINE MYTH and haunt shows such as "I Dream of Jeannie" and "Be­ witched" are quite innocent when compared to such gutty current fare as "Sixth Sense" and "Night Gal­ lery." One wonders if these shows, which somefwnes are very enjoyable, spring from ideas hatched among and spread from satan-worship- ing cults found flourishing across the United States in recent months. BIBLE VERSE "Come ye after me, and I will make you to become fishers of men." 1. Where is this verse found in the Bible9 2. To whom was it spoken9 3. By whom was it spoken? 4. Is the invitation record­ ed elsewhere in the Bible0 ' L I : I - f c •snsaf -g •Suiqsij 9J9M OHM 'M 9 i p u v pue uouits oj, 'Z •q6i:t> M81WBW -j 9SJ3A 3|q!8 01 SJ3MSUV ORNAMENTAL iIRON' Railings-Columns - Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing , STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 from HISTORY'S SCRAPB00K DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS "South Pacific" opened on Broadway, April 7, 1949. Ponce de Leon, Spanish explorer, landed in Florida, April 8, 1513. General Robert E. Lee surrendered at Appomattox Court House, Virginia, April 9, 1865. Women in Japan voted for the first time on April 10, 1946. The Spanish-American War ended April 11, 1899. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt died April 12, 1945. On April 13, 1743, Thomas Jefferson was born. SPORTY RUNABOUTS . . . like this sleek 15-foot fiberglass model dominate the boating scene in 1971. Borrowing rakish lines from the California ski boats and modifying them into a runabout configuration, rigs of this type continue to gain popu­ larity with the rapidly increasing boating population. Adding speed to style, this young couple will top 45 mph with 80 horses on the transom. CORNER LAST Y£AR'5 A/AT/OA/AL LEAGUE BA7T/N& CHAMP AT .303.... OP ThE CARDINALS IS FOUNDS LIGHTER., MORE RELATED AT TH/RP BASE THAN V/hiEH HE WAS A CATCHER. OPPOS/NG P/TcHERS P/TCH ~TO TORRE l/ERV CAREFULLy BEHIND YOUR PfHEALTH tit Five Warning Signs Of Kidney Disease Today diseased kidneys are being saved because kidney research is making vital new discoveries. This makes it ftoaigfotf IPoo* [?®®d This is the age for snacks. Make a tray of thuringer or other sausage chunks speared with wooden picks and topped with pickled onions. Cover with plas­ tic wrapping, refrigerate, and pass at TV or study time. Many people in less fortunate countries of the world must en­ gage in farming, part or full time, in order to eat. Here in the United States, research, education, re- CROSSWORD PUZZLE sources and know-how combine to release 90 percent of the popu­ lation for work other than pro­ ducing their own food. Efficien­ cies in agriculture are so ad­ vanced that we're able not only to feed ourselves, but also others throughout the world. Thin slices of spicy hard salami or chorizos (a Spanish sausage) add snappy sparkle to salads made of several kinds of greens and vegetables. When the salad is to serve as a main dish for luncheon or light supper, use a combination of ready-to-serve meats. In this case, create flavor contrasts with some mildly sea­ soned sausages and others which are hot and spicy. l port ant than ever to diagnose kidr more imi iney disease early. The following might be warn­ ing signs: 1 . P u f f i n e s s around the eyes, particularly in chil­ dren. 2. Swelling of parts of the body. 3. Lower back (flank) pain just below the ribs. 4. Visibly bloody, or coffee colored urine. Changes in the pattern of urin­ ation, increased frequency, urina­ tion at night. 5 . B u r n i n g o r any abnormal sen­ sation on urination. Your symptoms may or may not indicate kidney disease. See your doctor and let him be the judge. For further information, contact the Kidney Founda­ tion of Illinois, 127 N. Dear- horn St., Chicago, III. 60602. ACROSS 1. Aromatic spice 5. Veered 10 Yearn greatly 11 They'U say "we're in love" 12 Agitate 13 Leasing agreement 14. Musical note 15 Bird's nest 16. Unclose (poet.) 17. Purpose 18 A Lowell 19. Be still! 20 Tranquil 22. Joyous shout 23 One of Guido's notes 24 Scottish explorer 25 Burst of applause 27 Well-known gypsy 30 Double curve 31 Pater 32 Girl's name 33. Powdered lava 34 Umpire's cry 35 Burmese demon 36 Boarder 38. Cougar 39 Most faithful 40 Collar or jacket 41. Meander 42. Saucy DOWN 1. Assembles 2. Moss Hart's auto­ biography (2 wds.) 3. Long­ fellow's "The " (2 wds.) 4. Poetical adverb 5. Run-down 6 . Chaney 7. Modern (hyph. wd.) 8. Pass away 9. Cross out 11. 15. 21 22. 24 25 26 Grade Today's Answer of beef ' _ Zola l si z'oia, N o x 3Mx s a n a X novel An­ cient times One of a Tolstoy pair En­ grossed Card suit 29. Swim- Clas- ming sify 31. Mil- Woo . / ton's In- ^ art flame 37. My with (Latin) love 38 Energy w w n a a a w o o a X v N x n o H S V N I d O d N 3 W a W D O N V H 3 « a 3 N 3 a 3 5 O N 3 fi W 3 d O a 3 n - i s THAT'S H FACT WHAT ARE VOU LOOKING AT ? B TAKES THE SUN'S RAYS*" , V 8 MINS., 38 6ECS. TO REACH //„,'\\^A\ EARTH; THAT MEANS By THE 1 TIME VOU SEE IT, |T HAS MOVED TWO DIAMETERB AWAY FROM THE SPOT YOU'RE LOOKING AT.' W A L/rr A L, r T L e rr a££L£ We/ze. ANr> ' SET * * * •' YOUR MOVE ! . .f HERE ARE 318,979,564,000 WAYS OF PLAYIN3 THE FIRST R?UR MOVES ONLV ON EACH SIpE IN A GAME. OF CHES0! n % STEEL AGAINST POLYSTEEL Here's the Custom Power Cushion Polysteel tire you've seen on TV, matched against dozens of vicious hardened-steel drill bits and the Goodyear Polysteel tire won! CUSTOM POWER CUSHIO TIRE LET THE PRO'S PEAK-UP YOUR CAR ENGINE TUNE-UP 6 CYL. AUTOS Here ' s s tee l cord be l t s t reng th wi th po lyes te r cord smoothness , in a g rea t long-wear ing t i re . 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Tax Check A78-13 - $47.95 $1.86 your B78-14 6.4514 (49.95 $2.05 your C78-14 6.95-14 $51.95 $2.15 size E78-14 7.35-14 $55.95 $2 32 size F78 14 7.75-14 $57.95 $2 54 check G78-14 8 25-14 $59.95 $2.69 check H78 14 8.55-14 $63.95 $2.74 your F78 15 7.75-15 $58.95 $2 62 your G78-15 8.25-15 $60.95 $2 80 price H78-15 8.55-15 $64.95 $3.47 price J78 15 8.85-15 $68.95 $3.23 L78-15 9.15-15 $74.95 $3.56 3 WAYS TO CHARGE • Our Own Customer Credit Plan • Master Charge • BankAmericard IIIIUNaillllNIIIIIIINMIIIIIHINMMttlNCHIMIMMMMMl OTHER PARTS EXTRA IF NEEDED - 8 CYL. CARS *4 MORE I n c l u d e s • N e w S p a r k P l u g s • N e w P o i n t s • N e w C n n d r n s r r • O u r s p e c i a l ­ i s t s w i l l s e t d w e l l , c h o k e • T i m e K n R i n t : • B a l a n c e C a r b u r e t o r • T e s t S t a r t i n g , C h a r g i n g s y s t e m s . C y l i n d e r ( o m p r e s - s i o n a c c e l e r a t i o n . 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Rte. 120 815-385-7300 Open Daily 8:30a.m.-6:00p.m. Friday 'til 9:00p.m. Saturday 8:304:00 EXCEPT D ISC BRAKES. FOREIGN CARS , • Ki • K . I N C L U D E S N E W W H E E L CYLINDERS! Our specialists will replace your car's 4 wheel cylinders with factory fresh ones. Bleed, flush hydraulic brake lines and fill with heavy duty fluid. FREE LUBRICATION this week only! with these SPRING SERVICES 1 815-385-6260 Just•'2 § miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? K0ENEMANN Country Made Sausages, Hams and Bacon SGERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES A Full Line Of Delicatessen \