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\ PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973 rrs? Young Choir Visits City Nine members of the fifteen- voice St. Gregory Anglican choir school of Chicago paid its first visit to McHenry last Sunday night. As guests of St. Paul's Episcopal church, the boys enjoyed pot-luck supper at the Johnsburg Community clubhouse with visiting clergy from the area. Present were Mayor and Mrs. Donald P. Doherty, Father John Cahill, assistant pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church; the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond White of the First United Methodist church; the Rev. and Mrs. Virgle Chappell of the First Baptist church and the Rev. John Mclntyre and daughter, Nancy, of Faith Presbyterian church. Accompanying the boys was their director, Walter Whitehouse, whose father, the Rev - • Father Rempfer Whitehouse, is headmaster of the school. St. Gregory school, a private educational institution, is located at 201 S. Ashland blvd, on property of the Church of the Epiphany. The fifteen boys in the school are carefully selected for their musical talent. They train for two years before singing with the choir but attend all eight grades in the school. The boys sing daily at morning and evening services in the church. Those who heard their of­ ferings last Sunday were high in their praise for the ex­ cellence of the performance. Humane Unit To Hold Open Meeting Feb. 15 The Northern Illinois Hooved Animal Humane society will hold an open meeting Feb. 15 at the City Council chambers in Crystal Lake at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Dr. David R. Bromwell, D.V.M., staff veterinarian, Division df Meat, Poultry and Livestock Inspection, Department of Agriculture. His topic is "Our Humane Laws", as they presently stand and the im­ portance of an effort to unify humane agencies to promote and enact more effective laws and resulting enforcement. There will be a question and answer session following. All persons interested are invited to attend. For more information call 338-0255. Missouri Woman In Recollections On Late President A newspaper in Missouri recently carried a story about the thoughts of Mrs. William Goetzman as she recalled the late President Harry Truman. Mrs. Goetzman is a sister of Mrs. Evelyn Konecny of Wonder Lake. Mrs. Goetzman especially recalled the President's "friendly smile for everyone in Independence". This was during World War II when she and her family lived in tile Missouri hometown of the late President. Mrft Konecny also rememifers the "immaculate lawn ityd home of the Trumans" on a visit she and her son, Wayne, then 2 years old, took to visit her sister. ST, GREGORY CHOIR MEMBERS DORKIE'S BEEF & EGGER 4213 W. Rte. 120, McHenry NEW HOURS MON-WED 6a.m.-7p.m. THUR-SUN 6:00- Midnight FREE COFFEE TO WtU: SENIOR CITIZENS WITH MEALS FROM 11:00 AM TIL CLOSING Number Eight in a Series "I Will Prepare Myself..." By Mike Rothenberger Staff Representative Dale Carnegie & Assoc., Inc., New York. Copyright 1965, Dale Carnegie & Assoc., Inc. History reveals that John Milton was one of the greatest, if not in fact the greatest, of all English poets. He was born in London early in the 16th cen­ tury. He lived a useful, colorful and productive life, even though he suffered great trage­ dy. In his mid-thirties he began to lose his eyesight. At the age of 46 he had become totally blind. He did not give up and quit. He merely changed his method of operation. He could not write hjs own lines anymore, so he dictated to a secretary. Having lost his eyesight, he went ahead to develop his already keen mind even further. Some 10 years later, he produced what was considered his greatest work, "Paradise Lost" and still later, "Paradise Regained." Even though he could not see, he painted beautiful, vivid and living pictures in words, for all posterity to see, to enjoy and remember. The pages of his­ tory are replete with the bio­ graphy of men and women who forged on to tremendous suc­ cess and service to humanity, even in the face of great handi­ cap and misfortune. For ex­ ample, Beethoven composed his greatest works in music after he became totally deaf. Frank­ lin D. Roosevelt, the only Pres­ ident in the history of our coun­ try who ever received a third nomination for that office, went ahead to be re-elected to a third and even a fourth term to the office of President of the United States. He did it, in spite of the fact that he was a physical cripple. These people were made of the stuff that caused them to forge on in spite of their handicaps, and prepare themselves through the development of their latent talents and abilities. It was the prominent man of Harvard University, Professor William James, the one who e a r n e d f o r h i m s e l f t h e t i t l e , "The Father of Modern Psy­ chology," who, for years, con­ tended that the average man never develops more than 10 per cent his latent ability. If we stop to think about it that's about like our eight cylinder car engine running on less than one cylinder. We have but to look around us and observe some of the people we know. We probably won't find it hard to single out a person who seems to have so m a n y t h i n g s i n h i s f a v o r ; health, personality, good looks, sufficient education and such, but for some reason he never seems to accomplish very much. In contrast, we can pro­ bably think of some who lack many of those personal advan­ tages but who are succeeding in spite of it. The truth is that we don't have to possess all the desir­ able qualities in order to suc­ ceed. We can single out our strongest mental assets and concentrate on their develop­ ment. We can diligently put them into practical application and our chances of success are good. But the secret lies in de­ veloping them to their fullest and making that practical ap­ plication. If we don't, the chances are that we shall al­ ways remain in the ranks of the mediocre. In this enlight­ ened age there is no excuse for failure because we can, through simple but deliberate anaylsis, discover our latent talents and quickly develop them to the ex­ tent that we shall soon rise above the crowd and go on to greater success and fulfillment. It is up to each of us to take the initiative to start moving in the right direction. GOP Committee Endorses Shte For Caucus The Nunda Township Republican Central committee recently met to endorse can­ didates for the Feb. 6 caucus for the nomination of township officers. The caucus will be held at North school, 500 Woodstock street, Crystal Lake, at 8 p.m. Endorsed were Harold Freese for supervisor; Anita Sherwood for town clerk; Frank J. Rezabek, Jr., Gregory W. Streb, William J. Dostal, 601 A A " floor-to-ceiling screen of spaced 2x3-inch western wood subtly separates kitchen fmm family-dining area. % -mi "MEANWHILE BACK AT ... THE COURTHOUSE space:,- S. Broadway, McHenry, Frank Stampler, James L. Napier and Frank Estis, 2217 W. Fernview lane, McHenry. All of those endorsed except the McHenry men reside in Crystal Lake. t GRANTED CHARTER The state of Illinois has granted a charter to Novotny Sales and Service, Inc., "to deal in motorized and mechanical vehicles, tools, equipment, etc." BRANCH COURT Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody Keith F. Miller, 7508 . Seminole, Wonder Lake, guilty of criminal damage to property, fined $50 and costs; another charge of driving while intoxicated was dismissed. James Peter Lillia, Route 1, Spring Grove, charged with possession of cannabis, case dismissed because of improper search. James Prasil, McHenry, charged with battery, case was nolle prossed on a motion by the state's attorney. Henry A. Lawniczak, 7516 Hancock, Wonder Lake, guilty of driving while intoxicated, fined $100 and costs. BRANCH COURT III ^ Associate Circuit Judge Thomas Baker - Charles Froula, 3316 N. Rocky Beach, McHenry, charged with disobeying a traffic signal, amended to unnecessary noise, fined $50 and costs. Charles Hansen, 1404 N. Richmond, McHenry, guilty of driving while intoxicated, fined $150 and costs. Lawrence McCrary, 2212 N. Orchard, McHenry, guilty of reckless driving, fined $100 and costs. City of McHenry versus Paul A. Schwegel charging violation of required position and method of turning at an intersection, case dismissed for want of prosecution. Richard P. Hurley, 2709 Cherry drive, Wonder Lake, guilty of no valid registration, fined $25 and costs. John E. Pearson, 4706 Or­ chard, Crystal Lake, guilty of speeding, fined $20 and costs. John T. Mueller, 4500 Park­ way, McHenry, guilty of speeding, fined $25 and costs. Clarice Howard, 1511 N. North drive, McHenry, charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, found not guilty. Anton Cajthaml, 1511 Sun- nyside Beach, McHenry, guilty of failure to pay parking meter fees, fined $25 and costs. COMPLAINTS Deputy Sheriff Charles Terrell charges that on Jan. 25, Michael L. Zawistowski of 7116 Hiawatha, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of violation of curfew and pur­ chase or acceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person of non age. Notice given to appear in court Feb. 9. State Income Tax Returns Now Available Have you listed your Social Security number on your Illinois state tax return? That's the first question Illinois taxpayers should ask themselves when filling out their state tax forms, the Illinois Department of Revenue advises. Taxpayers should double check their Social Security number to make sure it is correct. Too often, a single set of transposed numbers adds several weeks to the processing time of a return. The pre-addressed, peel-off labels on the IL-1040 booklets mailed early in January in­ clude name, address and Social Security number. If a label has an error, the taxpayer should make corrections on the label by printing clearly or with a typewriter. If a Social Security number is omitted or is incorrect, the taxpayer's return will be sent back to him for correction. Under this policy, correct returns will receive priority processing. Refunds will not be issued until forms received by the department are correct. Any taxpayer who has not yet received an IL-1040 tax form should contact the Illinois Department of Revenue, c-o Income Tax Forms, P.O. Box 3545, Springfield, 111. 62708. _ AERONAUTICS* FRIDAY SPAGHETTI NITE! $150 CHILDREN $1.25 1 SERVED TIL 10.00 P a IIMCOLM 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 Officer Ted Pierce of the Woodstock Police department charges that on Jan. 26, David J. Koerber of 304 N. Country Club drive, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of possession of cannabis. Bond set at $1,000, court date Feb. 15. Chief Walter Conrad of the Lakemoor Police department charges that on Jan. 20, Glenn Goodman of 123 Lake Shore, Lakemoor, committed the offenses of dog running at large and no dog tag or license. Notice to appear in court Feb. 14. Chief Walter Conrad charges that on Jan. 20, Rita Burton of 128 S. Lake Shore, Lakemoor, committed the offense of no dog tag or license. Notice to appear in court Feb. 14. LUNCHEON ATCHURCH St. Patrick's Ladies guild will hold its annual luncheon-card party Wednesday, Feb. 7, in the church hall at 3500 West Washington street, McHenry. Serving will be from 11:30 a.m. to l p.m. 3814 WEST ELM. MCHENRY. ILLINOIS 60050 815-385-5400 A built-in serving counter, cabinets in a family room corner ease entertaining. APOLLO 17 RECORDS WASHINGTON -- With the landing of Apollo 17 on Tuesday, December 19, 1972, the United States com­ pleted the last, longest, and most successful of seven manned lunar landing mis­ sions. Apollo 17 records included: o Longest manned lunar landing flight: 301 hours, 51 minutes, compared to 295 hours, 11 minutes for Apollo 15. o Largest lunar sample return: An estimated 115 kilograms (249 pounds), compared to 95.4 kg (210 lbs.) for Apollo 16. • Longest total EVA time: 23 hours, 12 minutes compared to 21 hours, 37 minutes for Apollo 16. o Longest time in „ lunar orbit: 147 hours, 48 minutes, compared to 146 hours, 16 minutes for Apollo 15. The Apollo 17 flight was the second longest of the 27 manned missions carried out by the United States since 1961. Only the 330-hour, 36- minute flight of Gemini 7 was longer. With the completion of Apollo 17,- the United States has had men in space for 3,528 hours, 47 minutes, com­ pared to total mission time of 2,145 hours, 36 minutes for the Soviet Union. After liftoff of Apollo 17, the Apollo Lunar Geology Investigation Team made the following preliminary re­ port: "The successful return of Apollo 17 marks the cul­ mination of an era of manned lunar exporation. The area examined is probably the most geologically complex of those visited in the Apollo program. The crew described and sampled highlands units similar to those examined by Apollo 16, and, in the same area, found mare basalts similar to those returned by Apollos 11, 12, and 16. "We are confident that the detailed descriptions by the crew along with the returned samples and photographs will permit us, in time, to understand the complex re­ lations between highlands and mare material in this area, and to extrapolate these relations to similar areas in other parts of the Moon. In addition, crew de­ scriptions of the dark mantled areas in Taurus- Littrow valley will be direct­ ly applicable to large areas of the Serenitatis basin, where similar mantling re­ lations are seen. Finally, a remarkable discovery of bright orange material cir­ cumferential to a crater sug­ gests rock alteration by vola- tiles and a possible volcanic fumarole. "The mission benefited greatly from the presence of a trained geologist on the Moon, and will be remem­ bered as the most scientifi­ cally sophisticated, not as the last, manned lunar land­ ing." Family Benefits It 's a mistake to use resale re­ turn as a strict l imit on remodel­ ing: consider a project an invest­ ment in family enrichment. Habitat Variety Some wildlife responds best to conditions found in a mature stand of trees, others to those in regenerating harvested areas. Most popular modular home has about 1,100 square feet of l iving area, and the factory sells it to the local erector for just under SI 2.000. a survey of 403 manufacturers noted. Millions of tiny air cells in i ts structure make wood a natural insulating material in home con­ struction. PULL UP A and WATCH GET RINGSIDE NEW CAR FLOORED SEAT... PRICES THIS IS THE NEW CAR MAIN EVENT Red Mitchell Century Luxus Colonnade Hardtop Sedan & WHEN RISING NEW CAR PRICES MEET UP WITH MITCHELL, THE WORLD CHAMPION INFLATION FIGHTER, THEY'RE GOING DOWN FOR THE COUNT. SEE HIM FOR A VOLUME DEAL TODAY. HE'S STILL THE CHAMP. 0 Ninety-Eight Hardtop Coupe And, In This Corner. . . Mitchell's Unbeatable Used Car Buys ! 1971 CADjLLAC Sedan De Villc $ AQQR Full equipment orignal price: $8262 1972 BUICK LIMITED 4 Door Hardtop,, . Full Power, originally $7262 1971 CHEVY IMPALA 4-Door Hardtop t orA. Ful Power, 2695 Air Cond. 1971 CADILLAC Coupe De Ville $iqqc Full Equipment, Original price over $8000 1969 ELECTRA 225 4- Door e - M _ Full Power, . * 1395 Equipment 1970 P0NTIAC 9-Passenger , oonc Station Wagon ljDj Air Conditioned SEE MITCHELL | FOR OPELS AND GMC TRUCKS. Mitchell pot Buick - Olds - Opel OUR COMPANY! IS KNOWN! BY THE PROMISE! WE KEEP! \