The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

(• PAGE 17-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAV, JANUARY 26, 1973 » g: RECESS RECREATION ~ Fifth graders at Valley View school enjoy recreation during their •? ::::lunch time recess. Mother Nature has recently provided the school with a natural skating rink, to $: the children's delight. • • v •• •- v • S 0f \/\/ \ f \ f o ̂ icl r ,u c\o CA bond f You oou/d buya hi kt, \ A / / - f - h a - b o ^ - A n d y o U ^ buy <x oar W/+-A 01 bonol. Yo 'tyi Goutt b (jy c* fur CyOat XA/ '^ ^ Yoof oou/c/ cx w,>/, A bond V , ' ' I 0 U O0<f/o| j^y c, //V,' o » d ^ / ) Y ^ ^ V ^0/r> VA//'//, r i " | 0 6 / | 0 < 3 c v L ) L r°OPT)$&t & ~ be~cl b o/\ c\, C/(3 a /RJ L f ° ° ^ 5 ^ / - W /Y/c, "Jc* o / / 107 roofr° A Jacqui Johnson, age 8 Westbrook Elementary School Mt. Prospect, Illinois. If you'd like to have a nest egg stashed away for something special in your life, why not join the Payroll Savings Plan? And now that U.S. Savings Bonds mature in less than six years, they'll be ready when you are. The Payroll Savings Plan. _ Puts saving in everybody's reach. . stock . in/̂ merica. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds Now E Honda pay 5V< interest when held to maturity of 5 yeara. 10 months (4r{ the first year) Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or destroyed. When needed they \ can be cashed at your bai.k Interest is not subject to \state or local income taxes, and federal ta* may b«- m-Cejrod until redemption WHO KNOWS! Name the movie that has made the most money to date. What is the name of Thom­ a s J e f f e r s o n ' s c o u n t r y home? What does the name mean? When was the first U. S. satellite launched? Where is Mount Etna lo­ cated? 6. Where is Disney World 2. and when did it open? 7. What is^the 26th Amend­ ment? 8. When was it officially certified? 9. Who played Henry VIII in "The Six Wives of Henry VIII? 10.Name the Emperor of Japan. Answers to Who Knows ^iqoJTH'Ol "IL6I '5 *inf -R •a}OA oi am 3^10-169£-81 ?I ' I • / "3L6I 'I jaqopo ••BpnoiJ 'opuBtJO '9 •^IPTS "S '8S6I *18 ^«nuBf •ure^unoui amil-"oj ubh'bH '8 •ona3T1u°W 'Z ..-.iaq^jpoo 9MX,, "I * * * • There are always those ready to lead those ready to be led. UN CO}* FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AUTO LICENSE PLATES COME IN AND PICK YOURS UP... ANOTHER OF THIS BANK'S SERVICES FOR YOU EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1,1972 SERVICE FEE $1.00 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MCHENRY 3814 WEST ELM. MCHENRY. ILLINOIS 60050 815-385-5400 g> " M K A N W H I L E B A C K A T . T H E C O U R T H O U S E " Associate Circuit Judge Thomas Baker Ronald F. Bingman, 1912 Sunset, McHenry, guilty of driving while intoxicated, fined $150 and costs; another charge of improper lane usage was nolle prossed on a motion by the city attorney. Timothy Spears, 207 N. Green, McHenry, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $15 and costs. \ Associate Circuit Judge William Gleason Allen Plucinski, 1809 Sunset, McHenry, guilty of criminal damage to property, fined $10 and costs. Steven Plucinski, 1809 Sunset, McHenry, charged with driving while license was suspended or revoked, case nolle prossed on a motion by the state's attorney. "CpMPLAINTS Deputy Dallas Nowlin charges that on Jan. 19, Robert Morissette of 207 Croydon, Spring Grove, committed the offense of purchase or ac­ ceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age. Bond set at $1,000, court date Feb. 2. Deputy Dallas Nowlin charges, that on Jan. 19, Robert Staley of 4615 W. Bonner, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of purchase or ac­ ceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age. Also charged with transportation of alcoholic liquor in a motor vehicle with the seal broken. Notice given to appear in court Feb. 2. Susan Huebner charges that on Jan. 17, Michael Dougherty of 4411 N. Mapleleaf, McHenry, committed the offense of permitting a dog to enter the premises of another in that his dog was on her property. $25 bond, court date Jan. 29. Dan Powers charges that on Aug. 29, Andrew G. Ducar of 315 Lake Shore drive, Spring Grove, committed the offense of deceptive practice. Bond set at $1,000, court date Feb. 1. Deputy Charles A. Terrell charges that on Jan. 20, Gary R. Braun of 1916 Park lane, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of possession of cannabis. Bond set at $1,000, court date Feb. 1. Sgt. Gregory Burg of the McHenry Police department charges that on Jan. 21, Broc A. Olson of 5008 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, com­ mitted the offense of disorderly conduct. Bond set at $500, court date Feb. 14. Leroy Diedrich, owner of Rudy's Drive-In, 4621 W. Route 120, McHenry, charges that on Jan. 12, Michael J. McCormack of 2408 W. Manor lane, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of theft over $150 in that he did unlawfully obtain unauthorized control over one box of assorted cue sticks, the property of said Diedrich. Bond set at $5,000, court date Jan. 29. Leroy Diedrich, owner of Rudy's Drive-in, McHenry, charges that on Jan. 12, Daniel L. Deja of 1511 N. Freund, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of theft over $150 in that he did unlawfully obtain unauthorized control over one box of assorted cue sticks, the property of said Diedrich. Bond set at $5,000, court date Jan. 29. Deputy Sheriff Charles Terrell charges that on Jan. 20, Thomas M. Linnane of 5112 W. Shore drive, McHenry, com- mittted the offense of possession of cannabis. Bond set at $1,000, court date Feb. 1. Deputy Sheriff Charles Terrell charges that on Jan. 20, Kim M. Wilson of 4617 W. Lake Shore drive, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of possession of cannabis. Bond set at $1,000, court date Feb. 1. Fred W. Otto, McHenry County Building and Zoning officer, charges tH&t on Jan. 27, Peter Oraz of 7412 Birch, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of violating the junk vehicle ordinance in that he stored, and deposited dismantled junk or unlicensed vehicles on his property. Court date Feb. 1. Deputy Sheriff Robert Joosten charges that on Jan. 17, Glenn Gondeck of 8619 W. Sunset, Wonder Lake, com­ mitted the offense of reckless conduct. Bond set at $1,000, court date Jan. 29. LOUISA'S LETTER Dear Louisa, I have two daughters, who are well off, financially, and I am a widow with limited means. I love pretty clothes but I have not been able to buy a nice winter suit for several years. Last year they surprised me with a dishwasher for Christmas. I appreciated the thought but I would rather wash my dishes in the sink and have some pretty clothes to wear. Do you think I am vain and ungrateful? M.--Tenn. Answer: There are many women who would prefer a dish­ -washer rather than pretty clothes as a Christmas gift but I do not think you are vain or ungrateful. When our children are small and choose gifts for u s w e a l w a y s a p p r e c i a t e their thoughtfulness and love no matter how inappropriate they may be, but as we get older or rather as our child­ ren become adults it is a good idea to give them a hint before the day arrives,as to what you prefer as a gift. Louisa. Greenhouse Livens Room Bringing the beauty' of blooming plants indoors for all seasons also can solve the prob­ lem of a picture window without a view, simply by adding a lean- to conservatory. Choosing an area with a large window or a door for this addi­ tion also reduces the amount of framing that has to be removed. A prefabricated lean-to green­ house can be added by the handyman, or a simple frame of 4x4 and 2x4-inch western wood will hold double-pane wood win­ dows. In mild climates, single pane glass will do. Platforms of 2x4-inch west^* em wood, slightly spaced for ventilation, allow variety in ar­ rangements, while other plants may be hung lrom the 4x4-inc^ window supports. \ Folding French doors may be added for better temperature and humidity control. A floor sloped to an inconspicuous drain makes misting and watering of plants easier. Deck Sparks Party Room A remodeling-decorating switch on the increasing trend to outdoor living brings deck, benches and picnic table inside for off-season "cookouts," turn­ ing a party or game room into an "indoor patio." Especially effective for an un­ finished basement area, the treatment begins with a parquet deck of 3x3-foot modules of spaced 2x4-inch western wood laid flat, placed on the floor in a checkerboard pattern. Modules adjacent to the walls are adjusted in size for a snug fit and a facing can be added to tie together an open end. The mod­ ules are lifted easily for cleaning. Adding trelliage of wood lat­ tice to one or two walls and the ceiling, combined with wallpaper or painted outdoor mural, lends year-around garden atmosphere to the room. A plans book detailing con­ struction of deck modules is available for 10 cents in coin from Western Wood Products Assn., Dept. 513-P, Yeon Bldg., Portland. Or. 97204. Wall Framing Rescues Bath Disguising an awkward, un­ wanted window and gaining al­ ways needed storage space can be accomplished simultaneously, in a bathroom particularly. The window wall is framed with 2x4 and 2x2-inch western wood for cabinets about a foot deep. Doors are trimmed with frames of wood molding. Open door frames backed with translucent fabric are set into the window recess on hinges allowing the window to be opened for ventilation. WHY BUY A CHEVROLET... -FORD or -PL YM0UTH When Now During Baber Buick's JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ONLY 6 DAYS LEFT YOU CAN BUY A BRAND NEW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON OVER 110 NEW BUICKS AND OPELS IN STOCK BIJICK BraaJ Nor 72 tilth OPEL 1900 WAS SAVE NOW $2,956 70 $63070 '2325 7 To Choose From or '75'i--• $125 Down $2200 to monthi at J75 73 P** 12-83 '72 OPEL • Automatic TrinmiBio »ail T»« • Tinted Glut BraaJ Mm 71 talak SKYLARK WAS SAVE NOW $3,790 00 $ 800 00 s2990 2 To Choose From $290 Down. $2700 to Fmanca for 36 Montt»» at $t2.§4 p* Month AP R 12 $3 '72 SKYLARK Radio • Whitwwall Tiraa • Automatic Trimmiwon 9 Powar StMrinf • Powar BrafcM • Bumper Protactrv* Strip* * Rvmota Control Mirror • Da*uica Whaal Covari • Protactiva Sida MoMinfi 8r«»4 Nt« '72 Batch LeSABRE WAS SAVE NOW $5,023 00 $1,238 00 s3785 3 To Choose From '72 BUtCK LaSABRfc Radio • Raar Spaafcari 0 Whit aw at I Tirat • Automatic Tnmrpiwofl t Powar Staar.nfl • Powar Br ah at • Air Conditioning # Tintad Gta« • Bumptr Protactiva Strip* • Door Ed«a Guard* • Oatuxa YVhaat Coaar • Vinyl Root Bri*4 Nm 72 Baltk ELECTRA WAS SAVE NOW $6,46060 $1,70060 $4760 4 To Choose From $4*0 Down $4300 to F.nanoa (or Months at $14$ 21 par Month A P 12 83 72 ELECTRA Radio AM/FM atarao • WhitawaM Ticat • Automatic Tranarmaaton % Powar Staarmg • Powar Br ah at # Air Conditioning • Spaad Alart and Trip Odo ma tar • Soft Ray Tmtad Claaa • Bump* P'otactnra Strip • Powar Saat $ Way Banch • Powar Windows f Sunahada Map Light • Protactiya S>da Molding* • Vinyl Roo» • TiH Whaai Used Cars Value at Wholesale Prices |'71 Eltctra Sport Coup* (txctlltnt car) $31 SO '70 Eltctra Sport Coup* (barpin) $2700 '67 0od|t Sport Coupe (2nd car) $350 '6fi Chryder Newport (2nd car) J45C |'71 Tempest 4 Or (low miles) $2250 '69 Cou(*r Sport Coupe (savings) $1550 '67 Ford Squire Wa|on (save now)$750 ' 66 0|ds Bl Sport Coupe (nice cat) jjoo '71 Nova 2 Dr. (fine car) $1*50 61 Sport Wajon (excellent) $1250 '67 Electra Sport Coupe (loaded) $750 '66 Cornet (ave now) $400 |'70 LeSatre 4 Or H.T (see it today) $1350 '66 Caprice Wafon (family fun) $1050 '67 Impale Wtjon (bargain) $550 66 Electra 225 (baigain) $450 Baber F O X L A K E I L L Quick ©, •PlusTax, License and Title Fee DAILY CAR RENTALS wf fT'aa rap" "wllJ Daily 7 30 to 5 30 Sat 7:30 to Noon Ma Sanlaa M Nairn , FACTORY TRAINED 1 GM MECHANICS EXCELLENT BODY SHOP TOCJQJ/'S Health Nen/s Published by the American Medical Association The hand that tips the bottle . . . Meet A1 Coholic, America's biggest drinker. Al, a 46-year-old professional from one of the Pa­ cific States, consumed at least 3.06 gallons of absolute alcohol in 1970 (that's only the average for j people 15 years and older in his ! part of the country). Al gets 43 percent of his kicks from distilled | spirits, 19 percent from wine, and 38 from beer. But he's not alone in tipping the bottle, according to the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. The aver­ age national consumption for the same time period was 2.61 gallons of absolute alcohol (the total amount of alcoholic beverage would, of course, be much greater and would vary depending on the type of alcoholic drink consumed). The breakdown of drinking Americana reads something like this: 82 percent of professional men and 81 percent of the women drink, and of these groups 18 per cent of the men and six percent of the women are heavy drinkers. Business people are close behind at: 81 percent of men, 30 percent heavy drinkers and 70 percent of women, nine percent heavy drink­ ers, followed by salespersons: 79 percent of men with 27 percent drinking heavily and 79 percent of women, but with only one per­ cent serious drinkers Among la­ borers, it's 75 percent and 27 per­ cent of the males, but only 42 per cent and nine percent of the fe­ males. Age is also a factor. Among both men and women the percent of drinkers declines with age--the highest number of heavy drinkers among men are between the ages of 30 and 34, and 45 to 49--among women 21 to 24, and 45 to 49. For both sexes, those middle years are pretty risky! What can a physical do for you? It can literally add years to your life, says Edward J. Kow-alewski, M.D., head of the family practice division of the University of Maryland School of Medicine. By working from a relatively simple form that contains a variety of basic facts about you, such as your blood pressure, smoking ha­ bits and cholesterol level, your doctor can show you how much risk you run of succumbing to each of the most common causes of serious illness and death among people of your age, life style and physical condition And then he can tell you how to take defensive measures--to fight the things that can make you ill or cause your early death. "Sophisticated diagnostic aids, miraculously effective medicines and an ev°r-widening knowledge 1 of general health patterns throughout the United States make it possible for the ordinary family doctor not only to treat those who are ill, but to help healthy people stay that way." says Dr. Kowalewski. It's all part of something called preventive medicine. W A N T MORE INFORMATION? Wr i t e Todoy s Hea l th Magaz ine CF , 535 Nor th Dea rbo rn S t ree t Chicago , I l l i no i s 6C6 I0 Breakfast at mcneils! in McHenry SHERIFF PRONTO RUSTLES-UP BREAKFASTS FROM 5 a.m. to 11 a.m. * HAM'N EGGS it BACON'N EGGS* STEAK'N EGGS* • SAUSAGE'N EGGS • PANCAKES • • WAFFLES • TOAST • • ORANGE JUICE*TOMATO JUICE • * D0NUTS * COFFEE • I Now enjoy a deeelicious breakfast cooked to perfection and served right to your table! . . .ham n eggs comin -up in the VlcHenrv Market Place HUNTER COUNTRY CLUB 5419 KENOSHA, RICHMOND, ILLINOIS 60071 ON RT. 173 - ONE BLOCK EAST OE RT. 12 •Semi Private •Finest 18 hole course - Par 72 •Cross over Streams •Challenging Course •Daily Fees •Twilight Golf •Cocktail Lounge overlooking Course •Complete Dining Facilities EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY <S SATURDAY - STARTING SHT. 30 - John Forbish at the piano and organ evenings for your dining- & dancing pleasure For Him Golf Shop Complete line of clothing and accessories •ETONIC •IZOD OF LONDON •JANTZEN •GENTRY FLAIR r .. Hunter's For Her Boiitiqut and Gift Shop Virgene Zarnstorf, Mgr. Exciting, lovely collection of sports and dressy fashions. Famous brands assure quality apparel. ROBERT J. BUCHERT, Owner PHONES: 815-678-2631 • 312-395-5990 91 S. RT. 12, FOX LAKE, ILL. 312/587-2555