Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 18 Apr 1975, p. 8

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\'«K 8 - PLAINDF ALER-FRIDAY. APRIL 18, 1975 " t' w" # 1 SMSSatissisS Veiling Installs in >ix Steps For Veekend Do-lt-Yourselfers Statiation n s U l t S o-it ten suspen- bc a vourselt ark able Lower and modernize n existing ceiling, cover a damaged ceiling or hide e x p o s e d p l u m b i n g , ^irn^ant^oistwi^^^ Open Weekends Fri.-Sat.-Sun, Showtime 7:45 $4.00 Carload ALSO "BULLITT" "BILLY TWO HAT" RATE "R"- 72612 SATURDAY-SUNDAY MATINEE 2:00 P.M. "KING KONG A"Seate ESCAPES" 50* 1 I 1 I t 1 i I i I - I i ! f i' \% \sir<> Amusement Co. f t r o s t ' n I s .tl Springtime (iarnival ian (Central Catholic High K i. I 20 x/i Mile East of Rt. 47 V t o o d s t o c k , I I I . 70' 3ui High Sky Diver nper Car nt Super Swing T rabant Round I Ferns W Merry Go Round Helicopter Pony Cart Kiddie Swing Tug Boat Frolic Tilt A Whirl riday >ril 18 i). m 11; ilii I I t 1 > i i J* !l i\ "g*11 ^ 0̂̂ & Saturday • April 19 l:OOp.m. f j , %% 'til Midnight M ;;x • • i // \ < i i i i i i -;n ,vj» I I V I MtK "»"«• I i 5#K*v 1 basement gameroom. A little planning is the secret. It can save you money in unused or wasted material or the nuisance of extra trips to purchase additional materials. QUICK AND EASY An acoustical suspen­ ded ceiling is one of the quickest a/id easiest ways to add new beauty, luxury and quiet to any room. The ceiling system engineered by Owens* Corning Fiberglas Cor­ poration can be installed as near as two inches to an existing ceiling or ceiling joists. What's more, the existing ceiling does not have to be leveled, no fancy carpentry is in­ volved and no special tools are needed. In ad­ dition. Fiberglas panels STEPFORD s JACK SON mm "DIRTY LITTLE BILLY* I MICHAEL X POLLARD 3 absorb up to 85 percent of noise striking the sur­ face. Panels are lightweight, washable and can be lif­ ted out of the grid for easy access to the overhead. GRID SUPPORT PANELS Fiberglas ceiling panels are supported by rnetal framing members which snap together into a gridwork. The grid is suspended by wires at­ tached to the existing ceiHng. SHARP PENCIL Your most important tool ts.a good, sharp pen­ cil. Sketch a diagram of the ceiling, indicating each panel and lighting ftxture. It's easiest to start with a piece of engineering graph paper available at most office supply stores -- the little squares already are marked off for you. One square should equal one square foot. MEASURE CAREFULLY Measure the room carefully. Remember, walls are not always straight or parallel even though they may appear to be. The more meas­ urements, the better. Fiberglas acoustical ceiling panels are available in 2' x 2' and 2' x 4' sizes and in several surface patterns. It's important to remember the decorator effects possible. A long narrow room can be made to appear more Added Attraction THIS SAT. NITE... THE ILLUSTRIOUS JELUSTRA* EXOTIC ORIENTAL DANCER UAKSRC RESTAURANT & LOUNCE | Intersection of Hwy.~T20 & Green St., McHenry McHEMFlY McHENRY 385-0144 SAT.-SUN. WKDYS. 7:00-9:00 MOW, AFTER 45 YEARS THE TRUE STORy CAN BE TOLD! THE MAN WHO MADE THE TWENTIES ROAR CAPONE >*» *: BEN 6AZZARA HARRY 6UMDM0 SUSAN BLAKELY JOHN CASSAVETES ROGER CORMAN STEVE CARVER HOWARD BROWNE DAVID 6RISMAN a* tu« A NO MATINEES T0WNE THEAT SHOWPIACE / RTES. 14 I 31 / 455-1005 Wkdys. 7:00 - 9:00 S&S 1-3-5-7-9 "CAPONE" m SHOW PI MCE 3 WH.UAMS ST / DOWNTOWN EE AD FOR ER-F0XLAKE "SHAMPOO" SHOWPIACE 2 RTES. 14 4 31 / 455-1005 Wkdys. 7:30-9:30 S&S 5:30-7:30-9:30 "ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN" Sat.-Sun. Matinee 1:30-3:30 "PUFF-N-STUFF" Wkdys. 7:00-9:00 Sat.&Sun. 1-3-5-7-9 Bargain Prices til 5 p.m. roomy and larger by in­ stalling rectangular ganels perpendicular to the length of the room. Lighting fixtures should be planned at this time and should be in­ dicated in the sketch. BALANCED LOOK IMPORTANT Balance the borders. For instance, if your room were 15 feet wide, it would be possible to use three 2' x 4' panels with border panels cut to one- and-one-half feet to span the distance. But border panels at room edges should be equal and as large as possible. The 15 ft. room would look • more attractive if two 2' x 4' panels were coupled with two border panels cut to three-and- or.e-half feet for a total of 15 feet. This installation also would require less grid material. ESTIMATE THE COST To estimate the cost, count the number of panels in the sketch, being certain to count border panels as whole panels. Add one-third to the cost of panels to estimate the cost of the grid system, suspension wires and screweyes. Your building material dealer can supply an exact cost estimate and installation tips that could save you time and money. Or. if you prefer, sim­ ply supply accurate measurements to your dealer. He can estimate the amount of material needed and help , you make the layout. After securing the materials needed, simply: 1. Nail the L-shaped wall angles along the sidewalls using a level for accuracy. 2. Fasten screweyes into overhead joists. 3. Attach suspension wires. Use a guide wire stretched between wall angles as a reference level. 4. Crimp suspension wires where they are to connect to the grid. 5. Install the grid. 6. Drop in the Fiberglas panels. One more important detail: there is very little mess to clean up af­ terward -- no sawdust, plaster dust or dust from cut panels. Fiberglas panels are easily cut with a knife -- no sawing needed. Easy to install, no mess afterward -- nothing but a beautiful, sound- absorbing ceiling to make you room more at­ tractive and livable. C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E ACROSS I Notice S Niggard II Heap 11 One way out of prison 12 Similar 13 One of the kingdoms 14 Opposite It Devoured 17 Negligent 18 Waterfall (Scot) 15 Chemistry »#«-- sun ix 9) Kind of gum or sanad 21 Dismiss 8 Indicate 24 Sentry's , word 'P £ T Jiiighing -- 26 Aficionado's word 27 Novelist 91 Seek alms 31 Pampered 33 Englishman 35 Meander 36 Place within 37 Sir Anthony or Barbara 38 Complete 39 Proofreading term DOWN 1 Box 2 Cheapskate 3 Antipasto ingredient 4 Inexpensive dwelling 5 Persian prophet 6 Son of Bela 7 African country 8 High spirits » Yield 11 Outdated 15 External covering 29 Brought back T O D A Y ' S A N S W E R EHHB osHEnn REEK EKHHSr-j REEWiWL KfeJR HPffiDHG] WWW Eras phhkj miem hobs eWBR SEE EHE eRnSRB < MHH BSQBEHH wMYiWU'i liUSJfi REKB0P3 BHDS HRHUTi OEP10 21 Italian commune 22 Writer of mournful 23 Disfigure 24 Tolkien creature 25 Express annoyance 27 Part of a fingerprint 28 Wear away slowly 2» Wild time 32 English sand hill 34 Oolong or tsia T LAD BAR1 NOW AT D0RKIES Included Everyday With Luncheon Specials & Dinners! SALAD BAR Available from 11am to 8pm All You Can Eat! <<25 SENIOR CITIZENS-Come In And Get Your Free 10* OFF CARD D0RKIES RESTAURANT 4213 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, 385-6981 lARESE'S RESTAURANT & LOUNGE INTERSECTION HWY. 120 & GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILLINOIS 385-3120 OPENING FRIDAY • APRIL 18th ̂ Til UAfttSf'S SUNDAY BRUNCH •SMORGASBORD* 8 to 1 Mon. thru Thurs. 11 am to 2:30-5 to 8:30 pm Fri. & Sat. 11 am to 2:30-5 to 9 pm Sun. 1 to 8:30 pm HUE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT NO COVER - NO MINIMUM FULL COURSE DINNERS SERUEO 11am to 12am 11am to 10 SUNDAYS TAKE OUT SERUICE ON EUERYTHING UAKSFS IHH Call Us For Party Or Banquet Reservations Ph. 385-3120 Country Palace PRESENTING THE SANDY DEE INGRAHAI SHOW WEDNESDAY thru SUNDAY ^ featuring Paul Rushing FRI.SAT, & SUN| ^ TRAVIS WESTMORELAND m WED. & THURS NO COVER CHARGE 1 Mi. West of Rt. 12 On Sullivan Lake Rd. South of Fox Lakei Booklet Offers Everything To Know About Roofing, Siding, Insulation 4 & Although by now most people know more than they probably ever wan­ ted to know about sex, compliments of Dr. Ruben and others, a few know very much about the biggest investment in their lives -- their homes. So, with today's inflation, and energy costs soaring, the experts at the Home Institute of Certain-teed Products Corporation felt it was high time for homeowners to get some straight facts on roofing, siding and insulation. Everything You Ever Wanted To Know About Roofing, Siding and Residential Insulation is a 32-page, illustrated booklet, written by Mort Waters, editor of Family Handyman. It provides in-depth answers to homeowners questions on selecting, purchasing, in­ stalling, and maintaining roofing, siding and in­ sulation. Waters points out, for example, the fact that sun, not wind and rain, does the most damage to a roof. He notes that attic insulation projects can be completed by almost anyone without prior knowledge or experience. Interested homeowners can obtain these im­ provement tips, main­ tenance suggestions and valuable product in­ formation, by sending 25c to the Home Institute, Certain-teed Products Corporation, P.O. Box 860, Valley Forge, Pa., 19482. American Legion Post 491 -RINGWOOD ROAD, McHENRY- FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00-9:00 P.M.) • PERCH-ALL YOU CAN EAT • OTHER MENU AVAILABLE » OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE Fri - "Two Beers And A Coke" Jjat^- "Sounds of Country I I I I I I I I I I HARVARD 2 1 - j . t V \ ) I K S I R ! I I • 2 4 H O I R I S I - O R U 1 l l ( ) \ H A R V A R D . l l l . l \ O I S • ( M M M i 4 4 - 1 NEW - C LEAN - COMFORTABLE - CONTROL! El) Starts FRIDAY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7 & ^9:0S| I APRIL 18th THRU 24th SUNDAY thru THURSDAY - 7:30 ' Hear Actual Preview Recording On Our Telephone 'Ansafone 7 ADULTS - $1.75 CHILDREN (3 thru 12) - $1.00*> Something strange is happening in the town ot Stept'ord Where the men spend their nights doing som secret And every woman ac ts like every man's drean perfect" wife. Where a yoLjng woman watches the dream become a nightmare And see' the nightmare enyult hrr lv -,t trienr And realizes that any moment any m ond her turn is coming ICOLUMBIA PICTURES and PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL Pr««nt KATHARINE ROSS, PAULA PRENTISS. HSl PETER MASTERSON, NANETTE NEWMAN, TINA LOUISE,| 1-- CAROL ROSSEN and PATRICK O'NEAL u Dale Cobe in v«Stepford Wives BANK NOTES BY DONALD DALEY PRESIDENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY TWO DOLLAR BILL While the general lack of popularity ofthetwodol- lar bill was most likely founded on its' impractica- lity, many individuals were convinced that the two dol­ lar bill met its' death (1965) because it was "bad luck". On the impractical side... it was out of place in cash registers of the day; most drawers were designed to accomodate one's five'sand ten's. Also, visually it was easy to confuse with the five dollar bill or the one dollar bill, causing under­ standable apprehensions Additionally, earlier issues carried a confusing "legal tender" qualifier that im­ paired some people's con­ fidence. On the "bad luck" side there is a great deal of the curious to explore... Phytagoras was a philoso­ pher and one of the great mathematicians (532 B.C.) He was also a mystic and along with his startling dis­ coveries in mathmatics, he bequeathed much supersti­ tious lore about numbers. Borrowing from Pytha- goars, numberologists of the Middle Ages injected into languages a deep su­ perstition about the "evil of the number "2"...to il­ lustrate: there is the "two timer" and the "two faced person", neither can be trusted; then there is the "double crosser" and the "double dealer'^ both are treacherous. We have to be wary of the "duplicity" of others, and this word comes from Latin and French words "duplicitas" and "duplex" both of which relate to "two". Then there is the doubt we ex­ perience in dubious situ­ ations...we have to think "twice". And there is the word "deuce", , steming from the French "deux" and Latin "duos" both meaning "two" but "deu­ ce", Webster says, also means a plague or bad luck. To further the super­ stition vein, there were those who hastened to point out that the first "two" dollar bill (1862) bore the portrait of Alexander Ham­ ilton and he suffered the "ultimate" in bad luck... the loss of his life in a pistol duel with Aaron Burr (1804). Strange isn't it? But don't give it a second thought, the "two" dollar bill won't likely come back...not for a "couple" of years anyway. • n ru'u'u uULW. Whether you are interested in saving money...or bor­ rowing, you' 11 find FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY most accommodating! You will also receive fast, per­ sonal service...with a smile! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY, 3814 W. Elm St. Telephone 385-5400. -d

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