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- PAGE II - PLAINDEALER-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1»75 Police Tickets Fred A. Dickman, Jr., 7814 Island, Wonder Lake, driver's license expired less than 6 months. Arlin Ashby, Lake Geneva, Wis., speeding 41 in a 30 mph zone. Joseph DiPerna, 3918 Hamlin, McHenry, speeding 40 in a 30 mph zone. Janet Choitz, 392 Ann, Elgin, speeding 39 in a 25 mph zone. -Michael Batdorff, 2952 Shorewood, McHenry, speeding 42 in a 25 mph zone. Jacqueline Price, 7810 Wooded Shore, Wonder Lake, speeding 47 in a 30 mph zone. David Buch, 3707 W. Anne, McHenry, speeding 39 in a 25 mph zone. William Iverson, 257 Whit­ ney, Lake Zurich, speeding 54 in a 40 mph zondt Joseph Guzzardo, 3302 Third, McHenry, speeding 53 in a 40 mph zone. Christine Doherty, 1410 N. Green, McHenry, speeding 42 in a 40 mph zone. v, Steven Chappel, 2221 S. Hiver, McHenry, speeding 44 in a 30 mph zone. Marilyn Hohmann, 2416 Orchard Beach, McHenry, speeding 42 in a 30 mph zone. Violet Kathan, 1508 W. Birch, McHenry, speeding 43 in a 30 mph zone. Ronald R. Boyum, 115 Third, Marengo, speeding 55 in a 40 mph zone. Donald A. Seekings, 2117 Salem, McHenry, fictitious plates and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Leslie D. Zeebe, 936 W. Rowlins, Round Lake Heights, speeding 44 in a 30 mph zone. Thomas Finnerty, 83 Meadow Hill, Barrington Hills, speeding 48 in a 30 mph zone. Dennis Lavin, 1109 Quincy, McHenry, speeding 55 in a 35 mph zone. Lawrence Garlinski, 3408 Walkup, Crystal Lake, speeding 58 in a 40 mph zone. Paul R. Ink, 400 Shepherd Hill, McHenry, speeding 50 in a 35 mph zone. Alyson Hansen, 1404 N. Rich­ mond, McHenry, speeding 47 in a 30 mph zone. Louis C. Butler, 1409 Oak- wood, McHenry, speeding 44 in a 30 mph zone. David J. Walters, 5908 Bunny, McHenry, speeding 42 in a 30 mph zone. Ronald Romer, 223 S. River, Fox River Grove, speeding 42 in a 30 mph zone. Frank Gregory, 3712 Young, McHenry, speeding 42 in a 30 mph zone. John Boettcher, 1511 W. Pine, McHenry, speeding 51 in a 35 mph zone. Deborah M. Hester, 4514 Garden Quarter, McHenry, speeding 42 in a 25 mph zone. Herman Steffes, 3907 W. Main, McHenry, speeding 52 in a 30 mph zone. < David L. Dicker, 7615 South, Wonder Lake, speeding 46 in a 30 mph zone. Harold L. Kohlman, 606 Euclid, Elmhurst, speeding 44 in a 30 mph zone. Eugene Crago, 5201 Bong, Wonder Lake, speeding 55 in a 40 mph zone. Michael Kalk, 5119 Maplehill, McHenry, speeding 50 in a 25 mph zone. George W. Hickey, 925 Wiltshire, McHenry, speeding 42 in a 25 mph zone. Mary Milano, 2915 Parkside, McHenry, speeding 49 in a 30 mph zone. Hal Kitterman, 5203 Beacon Hill, McHenry, speeding 50 in a 30 mph zone. Robert W. Straus, 124 Janet, Island Lake, speeding 46 in a 30 mph zone. Linda Mueller, 7109 Hiawatha, Wonder Lake, speeding 45 in a 30 mph zone. Harold Feather, Jr., 19 Hathaway, Aurora, speeding 45 in a 30 mph zone. Annette Pintozzi, 3717 High, McHenry, speeding 45 in a 25 mph zone. Curtis Bremer, 5214 Fifteen From Junior High Enter Festival The Illinois Music Educators association held its annual District VII Junior high con­ ference and festival at Evanston township high school recently. The conference in­ cluded professional meetings and workshops for elementary and junior high school music teachers, and a public concert presented by young musicians selected from junior high schools throughout the six northeastern counties in Illinois. Fifteen students from McHenry Junior high school in McHenry, were selected to participate in the festival Shorehill, McHenry, speeding 43 in a 25 mph zone. Earle C. Trier, Jr., 2921 W. Scott, McHenry, no valid driver's license (expired less than 6 months). William R. Drobnick, 8803 Coral, Wonder Lake, disobeyed traffic signal. Helen Partlow, Route 1, Antioch, speeding 42 in a 30 mph zone. Julius Gruenfeld, 510 N. Clement Lodge, McHenry, failure to yield right of way at a stop intersection. Aaron P. Schroeder, 64 Kent, Crystal Lake, no valid driver's license (expired less than 6 months.) / David H. Pacldock, 3012 W. Lincoln, McHenry, speeding 57 in a 30 mph zone. Bill Adams, 3706 W. Clover, McHenry, disobeyed stop sign. Emergency Numbers Following is a list of emergency numbers of interest to the public. Additional numbers will be added from time to time. For other numbers to be included on this list, contact the Plaindealer office, 385-0170. Family or Personal Crisis 385-6400 Senior Citizens Council 1-338-6075 1-455-2660 Consumer Protection Bureau 385-1703 Fire 385-2121 Police 385-2131 Sheriff 1-338-2141 McHenry Rescue Squad 385-4414 Johnsburg Rescue Squad 385-1130 4400 WEST ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS HORNSBYS ^ family centers ^ RT. 47 & COUNTRY CLUB RD. WOODSTOCK, | ILLINOIS SANTA'S GIVING FREE RIDES! Genuine Stagecoach Live Frisky Ponies Free Ride! Free Parking Stage Coach pulled by ponies! [i I: SANTA AND HIS STAGECOACH Will be at Hornsby's Family Center [McHenry • Saturday, Nov. 29 10am to 4pm |Woodstock - Sunday, Nov. 30 10 am to 4pm Santa will give FREE RIDES! On his stage to ALL children (Accompanied by Adults) performing groups. They were Karen Strohman, Teri Landis, Robin Fullmer, Laurette Wedell, Alice Armstrong, Cynthia VanCleave, Paul Carbone, Laura McKay, Marie Schneider, Alaine Zinke, Gavin Wilson, Paul Wilson, Dean Howard, Bret Sparks and Scott Houghton. These students were ac­ companied by their music director, Ms. Donna DeFranco. Among the teachers' workshops were sessions dealing with individualization in the general music class, repair of instruments and the junior high music production. Other sessions included per­ cussion, oboe, and jazz teaching techniques. A 3:30 p.m. concert was held in the high school auditorium and included performances by the festival orchestra, chorus and band. This concert was open to the public. Guest conductor of the or­ chestra was Don Miller of the University of Illinois. The festival chorus was conducted by Donald Decker of Cham­ paign. Mrs. Cheryl Gibson of Buffalo Grove accompanied the chorus. Directing the festival band was Ed Jones of Plain- field. The fifteen McHenry Junior high school students were selected to participate because of their fine musical talents. The staff and student body of McHenry Junior high school are proud of these young people who represented their school and community at this prestigious event. Christian Science Rites Are Scheduled "For all things are for your sakes, that the abundant grace might through the thanksgiving of many redound to the glory of God." This passage from II Corinthians is included in readings scheduled for Thanksgiving services at branches of the Church of Christ, Scientist. " The 10:30 a.m. service at Christian Science society, McHenry, corner of Lincoln road and Eastwood lane, Nov. 27 will include reading of the Thanksgiving proclamation of the President of the United States, Gerald R. Ford, and a L e s s o n - S e r m o n o n Thanksgiving. No collection will be taken. Eugenia Bell, First Reader, and Joy Dass, Second Reader, will conduct the worship ser­ vice, \)which also includes testimonies of gratitude. Joy Vyduna, soloist, ac­ companied by Kate Guzzardo, organist will sing "Thanksgiving" by Carl Swanson. Avoid Insurance Loss Precautions Outlined For Rejuvenated Cars Inflation is forcing many mid-westerners to keep their old car rather than buying a more expensive new one. But if you are involved in an accident, the Insurance Information institute warns that you may be faced with a few unexpected headaches unless you take 'some precautions. Economy-conscious mot­ orists are keeping the family car longer now, prin­ cipally because of higher new car costs and poorer gas mileage in some models. . Many motorists are also adding "extras" and new parts to the old vehicle, making it much more valuable than it would be on a used car lot. If the car is wrecked, however, the insurance company usually pays the "actual cash value" (approximately Blue Book price) or replaces the car with a similar vehicle. Neither arrangement may be satisfying to the car buff who has put both time and money in refurbishing the vehicle. While more insurance companies are attempting to take the ap­ proximate condition of the vehicle at the time of loss into consideration, you can assist them and avoid a significant loss by heeding the following suggestions: - Maintain the basic collision coverage to pay for damage to your automobile above the deductible regardless of fault. - Keep all receipts for im­ provements on the car to substantiate your claim in the event of a loss. - Increase the basic collision coverage by requesting a "stated amount" policy in which you and your insurer agree upon a stated value for your automobile. The insurer may require an appraisal from a garage to arrive at a fair market value, but in the event of an accident, he will be alerted of its increased value. Additional insurance will cost more, but if there is a sub­ stantial difference between the value of your car and its used car lot price, you could save a great deal in the long run. Feed Grain Allotment At 89 Million Acres A 1976 national feed grain allotment of 89 million acres has been announced by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). The national allotment represents the harvested acreage that will produce the quantitiyof corn, sorghum, and barley USDA estimates the U.S. will use domestically and for export during the 1976-77 marketing year. The national allotment does not represent a limit on the amount of feed grains that may be planted. It is used solely as a basis for making payments to producers should the market price fall below the established target prices or if growers qualify for disaster payments. For 1975 the allotment was also 89 milliin acres. However, producers, in response to signals from the marketplace rather than the allotment, planted about .106 million acres of corn, sorghum, and barley to meet domestic needs and strong and expanding export demand. The Department believes producers in 1976 will again study prices and demand, particularly the favorable export outlook, in planning their farming operations. On Aug. 21,1975, Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz an­ nounced there would be no set- aside requirement for the 1976 feed-grain, wheat, and upland cotton programs.Additional program details will be an­ nounced later. Do as much household cleaning as possible with cold water. This saves the energy that goes into the hot water you would have used. Christmas (jifts for theHome Dress up your Home for Christmas... Carpet Time can help. We'll add new beauty and richness to your home. Choose from an in-stock selection of major carpet mills, vinyl floors and tile. All installations professionally done by experts. Come in and browse. See us for price and quality and we'll install before the holidays. 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