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Apprehend Juvenile In Johnsburg Schotil Theft When an employee at johnsburg Elementary school, 2117 Church street, McHenry, arrived for work last Wed­ nesday morning, he discovered the school building had been entered. Investigation revealed the school lounge had been entered and a pop and candy machine were pried open. About five dollars in change was taken. The custodian's room was forced open and tools were taken and used to pry open the doors of. other rooms in the building. / Several desks in the office had been searched and a metal cash box containing about four dollars in cash was taken. A school supplies vending machine in an outer office was also pried open but no money had been left in it. A safe in the superintendent's offfice was overturned but efforts to open it failed. Detectives of the sheriffs deparment are con­ tinuing their investigation. While on routine patrol MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) twenty-five games could be held. A limited license costs $50 and allows the holder to operate a -- game on two occasions which can each run from one to five days. While organizations are using revenues from -- to fund their particular projects, the state is receiving a 10 per cent tax on -- - gross. Groups must file tax returns on a quarterly basis on the money they get. The state explains that the license General "really just pays its way there for administration services alone". Revenues are divided evenly between the Common Schools and Mental Health funds. Because the legalization of -- - took so long, the state is making a valiant effort to assure that it stays out of the hands of big time gambling. The club officer making ap­ plication is fingerprinted. These go to the Department of Law Enforcement's Bureau of Identification in Joliet, where results are forwarded to the ReVenue department's in­ vestigation division in Chicago. The state admits to picking up a few undesirables who apply for a license. The purpose of identification, it says, is to eliminate anyone who has a record. "We want to keep -- clean in Illinois" a spokesman said. Here at the Plaindealer, we're not only keeping it clean - - we're so legal we aren't even mentioning this unmentionable game which is taking the state by storm. The president of one church group had this to say about the return of --. "-- is an awful lot of work just for a limited license, but people do enjoy -- and the school can surely use the repairs". Another church school was able to remain open because of the legalization of the game. In spite of the fact that the FCC will not allow broadcast or news media coverage, word of mouth and promotions within organizations seem to be working. Last year, -- license fees An end to birth defects-every baby a healthy baby-that's the goal of the March of Dimes. And here's a chance for teens to help in the fight against birth defects while enjoying the tops in entertainment. The seventh annual March of Dimes dance will again be held at the Crystal Lake high school fieldhouse, announced Robert Denny and fee goes into the ̂ vigela Burden, adult advisers Revenue fund, and for TAP. Donating their Jime and talents will be STYX, One- Eyed-Jacks, Papa St. John, Far Country, Bilbo Baggins and M. & R. Rush with Greg Brown of WVFV. Proceeds of the benefit will be \^ed to support intensive resparch into the prevention of birch defects, and to help those children already afflicted. Remember the date, Sunday, Jan. 28, from 3 to 9 p.m. Any teens who would like to join the McHenry TAP should contact Denny at 459-4708 or Angela Burden at 338-4083. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goscinski became parents of their first child, a son, Jan. 2 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. He weighed 8 lbs., Vk ozs., and has been named Stanley Allan. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Rose Goscinski, McHenry, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maziarka of Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Zank of McHenry are parents of a son Jan. 5. contributed $220,100 to the General Revenue fund and the tax gross brought $1.2 million to be divided equally between the Common School and Mental Health funds. If you haven't tried it, plan on playing --. Any game that can entertain so many people, can make money and is legal, ean't be all bad! K.A.F. S.lndlWI' PAffiE 17- PLAIND E A LER-W ED NE SDXY/'JAN UARY 10^1973 FTiday night about 8 o'clock at thje^same school, deputies observed a youth walk across the school grounds and climb the wall of the building onto the robf. Several squads were summoned and tne boy Was^ apprehended following his descent from th# roof. The juvenile was released into the custody of his parents. He told officers he was trying to retrieve balls which had been thrown on the roof during the day. Approximately $115.00 in cash and 25 packages of cigarettes were taken from the Checker Gas statioh, 4407 W. Highpoint road, McHenry, in a -^urglary of that building last Thursday morning. Entry had been gained by entering an outer rest room and then removing a section of wall panelling which allowed access to an inner rest ftfom adjacent to the office. A storeroom was searched but it appeared nothing had been disturbed. Investigation is continuing. rs Ask IRS This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions^1 most frequently asked by taxpayers. Schedule '73 March Of .Dimes Dance Jan. 28 Q) Each Christmas my em­ ployer gives me a turkey. Do I have to include the value of this gift in my income? A) No. If, to promote good­ will, your employer makes a general distribution of turkeys, hams, or other Hems of mer­ chandise of nominal value at Christmas or another holiday, the value of those gifts is ridt income. However, if your employer distributes cash, gift certifi­ cates, or similar gjtems of readily convertible cfish value, the value of such gifts is addi­ tional salary or wages. Q) I moved last May. How can 1 be sure the Internal Rev­ enue Service will send my tax forms tcrtny new address? A) Just leave your new ad­ dress with the post office in your old neighborhood. The post office will forward thfe forms to you. When you get your 1972 income tax return, be sure to correct your address on the label in your tax re­ turn packet. If you do not receive your tax forms package in the mail, you can obtain blank forms at any IRS office, most banks and post offices. Q) My employer is transfer­ ring me to another state. What are the rules for deducting moving expenses? A) In general, your moving expenses are deductible if you satisfy certain distance and time requirements. The dis­ tance between your new place of work and your old residence must be at least 50 miles farther than the distance from your old residence to your old place of work. Secondly, dur­ ing the 12-month period im­ mediately after your arrive' in the general area of^lKfUr^ new place of work, yod must have worked full-tfme for at least 39 weeks. If you are self- employed, a different time re­ quirement applies. For more details, write your Internal Revenue district office and ask for a free copy of IRS Publication 521, "Tax Infor­ mation on Moving Expenses." Q) Both my wife and I are having dental work done and I'm going to have a big medical expense deduction this year. Is there any way to get some kind of benefit for this now to help me pay some of the bills? A) Yes. You may be able to have your employer reduce your income tax withholding based on the larger itemized deductions you expect. Instruc­ tions for making this change are given on Form W-4. Ask your employer or your local IRS office^£t>r a copy. -- a weekly message relating the world of today to the lessons of Faith and Church He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; he leadeth me beside the still waters. --Psalms XXIII, 2 Surely, there is a God, from whence the gift~ oTljfe and the abundance of the earth. There are fields deep in clover, rich with ripening grain. There is rain to nourish and the sun to shine; the warmth of the day and cool of the night. Let us be thankful for all that we have and measure the steps of our life accordingly. MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS Through the courtesy of Family Health Service and Mental Health Clinic Schizophrenia Answer? Are there any answers to schizophrenia, the mental ill­ ness that strikes so many mil­ lions, or is it a hopeless, un­ beatable disorder? Despite many advances by medicine and science against it, schizophrenia remains poorly McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Wilhelmina Dierken, Mary Sundell, Clara Thrun, Margaret Major, Margie Dixon, John Payton, Eddie Heathscott, Anthony Barnes, Norman Dippon, Raymond Zorn, Mildred Loh, John Phol, Oscar Berggren, Louise Peters, Ralph Munson, Merle Danis, Doris Parker, Helen Bacon, Ma^y Butler, Tusnelda Newkirch, Peter Smith, Lucille Groh, Harold Nixon, Sr., W. Edward Poole, Frances Jackson, McHenry; t)wen Lloyd, Anna Krantz, John Severs, Sr., Spring Grove. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL » WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital included Linda Ross, Mary Harrer, Fred Kunz, McHenry; Melvin Solare and Mary Slokin, Wonder Lake. „ HARVARD HOSPITAL Jessie Corbett, McHenry, was a patient in Harvard hospital. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Brian Rhoades, McHenry, are parents of a daughter, Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Guild, McHenry, became parents of a daughter Jan. 5. A daughter was born Jan. 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Levato, Jrr LOOMCRAFTED WOVENWOOD SHADES I * M ; { i » t * | f i ' f * . 1 . i « _ . i - i >iii i 1 •; !• ; i rj •; 5 : • , U 4 i ! j ! i ! I ' i ' H i m m i i l l < i l A new twist for the old bamboo! blinds. Strips of wood interwoven with various colors and sizes of yarn. Can M mounted as Roman shades, drapes, dividers or doors. Also available in spring-type roller shades. Colors and patterns to match every decor. Priced from $35. See samples and get more decorating ideas in our showroom. HOURS: 8:00-5:30 <M-S 8:00-9:00 Fri.. - 10:00-2:00 Sun. ANELING 907 N. Front Street (Rt. 31) Mchenry, Illinois 60050 815-385-5511 understood and largely feared by the public. ^ This is why a new informa­ tional booklet for the public on the subject has been issued by the National Institute of Men­ tal Health, of HEW's Health Services and Mental Health Ad- /tniriistration. The publication shows defi­ nitely that, although all the answers to the puzzle of schizo­ phrenia are far from in, there are answers and facts available to respond to many questions and replace many fables and fears. What it is, what causes schiz­ ophrenia, how it is treated, and the outlook are the four main questions the booklet deals with, based on information from the Institute's Center for Studies of Schizophrenia's Clinical Re­ search Branch. Although the tetm schizo­ phrenia itself was not used u^itil the early 20th century, the disorder has undoubtedly existed throughout history. But only recently has it been thought of as, first, an incurable heredi­ tary illness and, most recently, as a treatable medical illness. Because it is not a single con­ dition--and presents different manifestations in different in­ dividuals. with symptoms con­ stantly changing, there is no one best treatment. Instead, a number of treatments have been developed that are helpful--and mdre are being researched and deWloped. It is generally best, the book­ let points out, to seek advice from a family doctor, or a local medical society that can recom­ mend a physician, clinic, or psychiatrist. Don't hesitate for fear that a friend or relative will have to be hospitalized for the rest of his life. Schizophre­ nia is treatable and in most instances the treatment can aid return to a relatively normal life within a fairly short pe­ riod of time. For a free copy of "Schizo­ phrenia, Is There An Answer?", ask for Publication No. 72-9070 from the National Institute of Mental Health, Rockville, Maryland, 20852. Todaj/s Health Nen/s Published by the American Medical Association fosty -Topic Inkles. . . M o r e b a d rette smokers. Both wii Devil's Lake Game Refuge, North Dakota, has several large polished boulders, which were used by the buffalo as rubbing stones. Smoker's news for ci men and wofnen With long histor­ ies of smoking have faces that are more severly wrinkled than those of nonsmokjb-s, according to a re­ cent study. Dr. Harry W. Daniell, an internist in Redding, Calif, ex­ amined, photographed and rated the "crow's feet" of 1.104 sub­ jects. He found that the associa­ tion between smoking and the prominence of wrinkles was even stronger than the association be­ tween prolonged outdoor expo­ sure and wrinkling. Also, the wrinkles were deeper in later years of life even if the subject had smoked heavily only during youth, before wrinkling generally occurs. Feminine hygiene sprays . . . There is no medical evidence that proprietary vaginal deodorants and sprays are any better than normal washing with soap and water. Smart advertising has built a multi-million dollar industry on the public's exaggerated fears of body odors. Health knowledge gaps . . . M o s t people apparently know consider­ ably less about their own health and the natur- of disease than they think they do. This was the conclusion of a Harris Poll con­ ducted for the Blue Cross Asso­ ciation. The Harris organization interviewed 1,609 adults around tne nation, asking them first Tiow swell-inform€cr"they thought they were, and then asking specific questions about health matters. Sixty-six percant of those sur­ veyed said tney were well in­ formed, and only 28 percent felt they didn't get enough informa­ tion about health. Sixty-five per­ cent said they could recognize the symptoms of the most important illnesses. But when the survey got down to asking specific questions, the results were quite different. Thir­ ty percent could not name even one of the seven danger signals of cancer; 17 percent could name only one; and only 13 percent could come up with four or more. Similarly, only half the total could volunteer more than one symptom of a heart attack or other heart condition and 27 per­ cent were unable to think of any at all. -Af you want to teach a child the value of a dollar -- you'd better hurry. A proven cure for a sick schoolboy is Saturday. Golden Stuffed Pork Chops 6 rib pork chops, cat 1 to m inches thick 1 small onion, finely chopped 2 tablespoons butter or margarine % cup cooked rice 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1V« teaspoon salt •4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons lard or drippings / Using a small sharp knife, make a ̂ pocket in each pork chop by cutting into the cen­ ter of the chop from the rib side, parallel to the rib bone and the surface of the chop. For the stuffing, cook onion in butter or margarine until transparent and combine with rice, cheese, Worcestershire sauce, y« teaspoon salt and pepper. Fill each pocket with approximately 3 tablespoons of stuffing. Lightly brown chops in lard/Or drippings. Sprinkle chops/with 1 teaspoon salt, place.'on rack in roasting pan and cover securely with foil. Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) for 30 minutes. Uncover and bake for 30 minutes longer or until meat is done. 6 serv­ ings. REN FRANKLIN The BEST BIG BUYS Are At Check These Special Inventoiy Clearance Prices! FOR GIRLS 3-6X 16 DRESSES Reg. $5 6 NOW % PRICE 10 VELVET DRESSES Reg. $6 NOW $4 7 VELVET SKIRTS Reg. $5 NOW $3 10 SWEATERS Reg. $5 NOW $2.50 7 SWEATERS Reg. $3.49 NOW $1.75 30 WH. BLOUSES Reg. $2,59 4 NOW Vi Price 46 Pr. SLACKS Reg. $3 4 NOW Vi Price 9 INFANT CRAWLERS Reg.$5 NOW $2.50 FOR GIRLS 7-14 18 CARD. SWEATERS Reg.$4 5 NOW Vi Price 41 PULLOVER SWEATERS Reg. $45 6 NOW V2 PRICE 28 LS. NYLON TOPS Reg.$3 NOW 1.50 35 WH. BLOUSES Reg. $3 4 NOW Vi __ _ T Price 65 Pr. SLACKS/ Reg. $4 5 NOW Vi Price 42 DRESSES Reg. $5 7 NOW Vi Price 43 0RL0N JUMPER Reg $56 NOW Vi Price 13 SKIRTS& PANTS Reg. $5-6 NOW 3 Price SAVE ! SAVE ! m m ux 6 PULLOVER SWEATER Reg.$35 Vl PRICE 18 CARDIGANS Reg. $4 NOW 100 8 SLACKS Reg $3 NOW $1.50 3 SLACKS Reg. $3.59 NOW $1.80 13 SLACKS Reg. $4.00 NOW $2.00 4 SLACKS R6g. $4.59 NOW $2.30 BIG SELECTION BOYS PANTS SIZE 8-16 REDUCED ! SAVE ! WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR 9 LS. PULLOVER SWEATERS Reg. $10 NOW $5 12 S.S. PULLOVER SWEATERS Reg $7 NOW $3.50 6 S.S. PULLOVER SWEATERS Reg. $5 NOW $2.50 70 SWEATER VESTS Reg. $2 7 NOW Vi Price 60 LS. BLOUSES Reg. $4-9 NOW Vi Price 49 LS. KNIT TOPS Reg. $5 9 NOW Vi~ Price 14 LS. SMOCKS Reg. It, HOW S3. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS, 10 LONG SKIRTS Sizes 10-16 Reg.$6-lb NOW Vz PRICE 70 Pr. LADIES SLACKS Reg. $6-10 NOW Vi PRICE 51 SWEATER DIESSES Reg $10 NOW $5.00 28 Pr. SLIM LEG JEANS NOW $2.50 18 Pr. SLACKS Reg. $3.99 NOW 50' 13 S.S. SWEATSHFTS Reg. $3.00 NOW $1.50 17 PANT SUITS REDUCED Vi Price EXTRA LARGE SIZES 25 Pr. SLACKS Reg. $5-12 Vi PRICE 17 BLOUSES Reg. $6.00 NOW $3.00 8 SHIRTWAISTS DRESSES Reg. $13 NOW $6.50 XL PANT SUITS 4 Reg. $12.95 NOW $6.50 2 Reg. $22.00 NOW $11.00 ALL SALES. FINAL-NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS ALL WINTER COATS- > JACKETS Reduced To Vi UUR WHITE SALE-SHOE SALE BQ0I. SALE-YARN SALE DRUG SALE ARE STILL IN EFFECT CLOSED WED. JAN. 10 FOR OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY See You Thuisday ! Shop These Additional Convenient Hours: Thurs. Til 8:30p.m. Fridays Til 9 Sundays 10 to 1p.m. BENfFRAN KUN 1250 N. Green St McHenry Your Friendly Fashion Store Big ^enough to be complete Small enough to give you service HBNSTBEFTMAII in / J