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PAGE 12 - PLAINDE ALER-WEDNESDA Y, JUNE 19, 1974 s$269M W/SCREEN For Renault, or any other car manu­ facturer to come out and make a claim like that, they've either got to have a lot of guts. Or they've got to ha ve a lot of car. At Renault, we like to think we've got a lot of the latter. A lot of car. Because that's exactly what we build into every one of the nine new models we sell in America. Whether it's the exciting Renault 17 Gordini Coupe Convertible at $5,210." With everything fromelectronicfuel injection toa remark­ able hardtop, softtop, or no-top t ip. Or our very economical basic Renault 12 that gives you an incredible amount of features for an incredibly low $2,675* Our more luxurious Renault 12TL with reclining front bucket seats and rear window defogger standard. Or any of the other exciting Renaults in between Because every Renault, no matter which model, starts with standard fea­ tures not even available on some cars, at any price. Features like front-wheel drive and steel-belted radial tires for bet­ ter traction. Rack-and pinion steering for sports car handling. Disc brakes for surer stopping. A 4-cylinder engine for economy car economy. An all weather dosed liquid cooling system. A large capacity gas tank so you have to fill it up less often. Luxury seats for luxury car comfort. Even an exceptionally smooth, optional, fully automatic transmission. And performance and handling so noticeable, that we know once we get you to drive any of our surprising new Renaults, well get you to buy one. 0 RENAULT Nine exciting economical Renaults from $2675-$5210* • w£trM(«J (CUD f. * I'Ofc U* C.u»i . I VmiutM, Ifr^rr lTnwr4iM>Ow«r». Sutr and Luc^ Uxtt nut iodufcd GOETTEL MOTOR SALES Route 120 • 3 Miles East of McHenry, Illinois - Phone (815) 385-3330 j Introducing the 1974 Renaults. If we can get you to drive one, we can get you to buy one. representative are consulting with Family Service and Mental Health Clinic about extended services, or arranging for "Meals on Wheels" for a discharged patient who lives alone and is unable to prepare his or her meals. The patient representative may also ask FISH to provide a patient's transportation home when necessary; arrange for state vocational rehabilitation; and contact the Social Security administration about disability benefits for a patient who will be unable to work for longer than six months. "In all of these matters - and more - Mr. Streeter's extensive experience as a social worker will be helpful," concluded Corcoran. Other patient representatives are Marian Boswell, Wonder Lake; Angie Stoddard, Crystal Lake; Lois Rakushin, McHenry; and Barbara Tindall, Crystal Lake. The patient representative system was initiated in June, 1971, by Carol J. Altmann, Crystal Lake, assistant- adminis t ra tor - f i sca l of McHenry hospital. Democrats pay $100 for a plate, to get together to complain on how poorly they are doing under the Republican rule. spotlight, the fifteen queen contestants brighten the evening in the swimsuit portion of the contest. Queen Candidates. . ... . In The Spotlight to your home besides fire, theft or wind damage. With a smile, Queen Donna executes her victory walk. STAFF PHOTOS BY WAYNE GAYLORD 3i i i t i t &V.J £ - U . w W w w J « Name Patient Representative, Local Hospital LARRY STREETER The appointment of Larry Streeter, 32, former social worker and Spanish-speaking counselor, as a patient representative at McHenry hospital has been announced by Anthony Corcoran, executive director of the hospital. Streeter, who was graduated with a degree in sociology from Judson college (Elgin), in 1966, was employed as a case worker by the Texas Department of Public Welfare, 1968-71, and as a sociological evaluator by the Texas Department of Vocational Rehabilitation, 1971- 73. Approximately 90 per cent of his clients in southern Texas were Spanish-speaking Americans. As a patient representative, Mr. Streeter will be one of the hospital's five patient advocates available to give the patients assigned to him expert assistance in regard to admiss ion procedures , insurance, Social Security and medicare benefits, and public aid. "As a social worker, Streeter is acquainted with the many private and public resources which can be of assistance to the patient before, during and after hospitalization," said Corcoran. Among the social service func t ions of the pa t ien t v JEofs of\33ungs idan JfCappen Your home and belongings face many hazards that even "fire and extended coverage won t cover. But a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Infla­ tion Coverage can provide complete protection . . even covers you in case of lawsuits. And each State Farm policy comes with a promise of prompt, friendly service when you need help. Call me for all the details. DENNIS CONWAY 3319 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, ILL. 38^7111 : Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office Btoomington. Illinois IN STOCK. FRANKLIN STOVES REGULARLY >279.95 PLUS SCREEN ft BRASS BALLS The queen and her court. Left to right are Pamela Zimny, first runnerap: Chris Luto, Miss Congeniality; Queen Donna Humann, Pamela Jones, second runnerup and Caron Urbanski, third runnerup.. Giving the judges a final look are, left to right, Teri Khidirian, Caron Urbanski, Holly Marshall, Christ Luto, Carye Krug, Pamela Zimny, Donna Humann, Marianne Einspar, Lesley Douglass, Sue Honning, Kathy Becker, Susan Joza, f* S ff t 6 or* ' * <*** I * > Legal Notice Invitations for Bids Sealed bids are requested by the State 6f Illinois, Department of Conservation, for the following repair and-or maintenance t rade : PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING. Sealed bids will be received at CHAIN O'LAKES STATE PARK. 729 E. STATE PARK RD., SPRING GROVE, ILL. for Department of Conservation Properties in LAKE County, Illinois, until 11:00 AM prevailing time on TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1974 at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Comple te in format ion including specifics for bidding and bidding forms may be obtained from Ranger or District Land Manager in charge of the above location. The owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any formality in the bids received, whenever such rejection or waiver is in the best interests of the Owner. State of Illinois Department of Conservation EARNS MA DEGREE Norman Joseph Poirier of 812 N. Allen avenue, McHenry, received a Master of Business adminis t ra t ion degree f rom Northwestern university in commencement exerciseslbeld June 15. More than 3,500 degrees , d ip lomas and certificates were conferred by Date: June 6,1974 (Pub. June 14, & 19,1974) Northwestern Chancellor J, Roscoe Miller at the 116th annual commencement, held at McGaw Memorial hall on Northwestern's campus in Evans ton. ** News item tells of a woman in South Carolina offering to give one of her eyes to a boy she didn't know, so that he could have sight. Not many people are that kind. JUNE IS THE WRONG MONTH TO ADVERTISE FRANKLIN STOVES! SO. . .IGNORE THIS ADVERTISEMENT < YOU WOULDN'T BUY A LAWNMOWER IN DECEMBER, WOULD YOU? Linda Ann Stanchuk, Pamela Jones and Susan Moore. Seated between 8 and 9 is last year's queen Nancy Staley. SU i. ANELING LUS »• 907 N. Front St <Rte. 31; 815 385-5511 HOURS 8 5:30 Mon thru Sat 8 9 Fr iday 10 2 Sunday