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r M t l . H . i M t m i m i v m . . . M a u i Ready For Rains tick Junction" I HABIT FORMING -for the fourth time in Ave yean, the Warrior* pose with the regional trophy. The 102-52 win over the Bucs of Belvklere advance* the Warriors to the Rockford Sectional. The win increased their season record to 23-4, their points per game average to 73.2 and their winning streak to seven. I (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) 1 How To Raise A Crook (The folldWing thoughts are from Mission Possible, 1201 Dean street, Woodstock - phones 338-1316 and 338-1986 -- a Christian organization not affiliated with any denomination, and Faith, Prayer and Tract League, Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1. Begin from infancy to give the child everything he wants. This way he will grow up to believe that the world owes him a living. 2. When he picks up bad words, laugh at him. It will encourage him to pick up "cuter" phrases that will blow the top off your head later. 3. Never give him any spiritual training. Wait until he is twenty-one and then let him decide for himself. 4. Avoid the use of the word "wrong". It may develop a guilt complex. This will con­ dition him to believe later when he is arrested for stealing a car that society is against him and he is being persecuted. 5. Pick up anything he leaves lying around - books, shoes, clothing. Do everything for him so he will be expereinced in throwing the responsibility onto others. 6. Let him read any printed matter he can get his hands on. Be careful the silverware and drinking glasses are sterilized, but let his mind feed on gar­ bage. 7. Quarrel frequently in the presence of the children. Then they won't be too shocked when the home is broken up. 8. Give the child all the spending money he wants. Never let him earn his own. Why should he have things as tough as you had them? 9. Satisfy his every craving for food, drink, and comfort. See that every desire is gratified. Denial may lead to harmful frustrations. 10. Take his part against the neighbors, teachers, and policemen. They are all prejudiced against your child. 11. When he gets into real trouble, apologize for your­ selves by saying, "I never could do anything with him." 12. Prepare for a life of grief - you will have it. - from The Presbyterian Journal "Train up a child in the way he should go; and when he is old, he will not depart from it." (Proverbs 22:6) Crutches, cameras, clocks, coats, fishing poles, bowling balls, electric space heaters, plants, toys, suitcases, shoes, and cans of kangaroo tail soup and smoked octopus are just some of the hundreds of items which Chicago and North Western commuters leave behind on trains, and which find a temporary resting place in the railroad's lost - *>d found department After the kangaroo tail soup, probably the most unusual items in the lost and found department are the crutches. "How those people ever got off the train without their crutches, we'll never know," says Chief Clerk Leonard Waiavich as he surveys the three pairs which accumulated during the winter C o m m u t e r s f r e ­ q u e n t l y l e a v e u m ­ brellas on trains. The N o r t h W e s t e r n presently has more than 1.000 unclaimed um brellas stored in its lost and found department, awaiting the opening of Rainstick Junction in April Now in its thirieeeth year. Rainstick June Jion is a cart stocked with unclaimed um brellas for the use of North Western riders caught by a sudden shower. All the um brellas are stamped "Rainstick Junction", and more than 4.000 have been distributed to commuters during the years One of the stamped bumbershoots was recently spotted on a street in West Berlin. "Other left-behind items are almost predictable." says Waiavich "During the spring, people forget raincoats In winter, gloves.hats and scarves are big items At Christmas time, losses include gifts and whiskey." From March through October an average of IV) coats per month are turned in to the loat and found Lost gloves average 100 pairs per month from November through April, and hats average 40 per month throughout the year . The articles are recovered both by train crews who inspect trains after each run. and by car cleaners who go through trains at the railroad'* eight outlying coach yards The items are returned daily to the lost and found depart ment in locked pouches on specified trains Through the use of the railroad's radio system, train crews are often able to recover articles before the train reaches its final destination Commuters alert the railroad that they left an item on a certain train, and the railroad radios the train crew to search the train The crew then radios the Chicago terminal to assure the commuter the lost article has been recovered. Most of the items left on North Western trains a r e e v e n t u a l l y reclaimed But after six months, unclaimed items are sold as salvage Temporary Home For Air Forte Representative Through the generosity ol the staff of McHenry County college, area residents can now discover the opportunities of an Air Force career through a local Air Force representative. Howard Miller, veterans' coordinator at McHenry County college, recently nounced that his office la hosting Staff Sgt. Steve Loy, the Air Force recruiter in McHenry county, until the Air Force opens an office in Crystal Lake. Sgt Loy will be available to discuss Air Force programs with any interested irxhvkhial each Tueeday and Thursday in the veterans' office. He asfca that interested persons call the college for an appointment. LUND LINES IT IN-as he leaps high, avoiding any defense from the Bucs. Eleven Warriors scored in the 102-52 regional win last Friday night (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) TAX FACTS Need a state income tax form? They're available at several locations throughout the state, according to State Revenue Director Robert H. •* Allphin. a The 1975 forms, IL-1040, can be obtained from: -Any of the fourteen tax­ payer service offices throughout the state (one is located at 304 S. Barrington road, Wauconda. -Most county clerks' offices in Illinois. -Internal Revenue Service offices throughout the state. -The Department of Revenue ^by writing to Box 2844, Springfield, IL., 62708. Allphin said the revenue department, which administers the Illinois income tax law, has mailed tax booklets to 4.6 million state residents. He said new residents or out-of-state residents who owe Illinois in­ come taxes could also get forms from any of the above locations. Hospital Benefits From Fox Valley Antiques Show Fifty dealers from the north, south, east and midwest have selected their choice specimens of furniture, glass, china, silver, brass, copper, ironware, jewelry, quilts, stoneware, woodenware, books, prints, etc., to bring to the annual Fox Valley Antique show, March 12- > 14, at the Kane county ' fairgrounds, St. Charles. Though the tickets are good for three days, one can actually view in one visit what would ordinarily require many separate excursions to many different dealers. The show is sponsored by the Batavia unit of the Woman's auxiliary of Community hospital and produced by the Chicago Suburban Antique Dealers association. Mrs. Robert- Madjak and Mrs. Richard Cooper, co- chairmen, announce doors will be open at 11 a.m. each day and close at 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 5 p.m. Sunday. Luncheon will be served all three days and supper on Friday and Saturday. Coffee and dessert will be served throughout each day. Proceeds go to Community hospital, Geneva. Information and assistance is available from the service offices or by calling the department toll-free at 641-2150 in Cook county or 1-800-252-8972 elsewhere in Illinois. The lines are open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. week days. About one million hospitalized patients and more than 12 million outpatients were treated at Veterans ad­ ministration facilities last year. POErS CORNER MOM Mom is a person whose flock has flown away, She tries to be a mother to some that pass her way. Mom means much to a lot of people, Be they young, old, aged or feeble. She has a shoulder to cry on no matter what her size. She won't give advice that ^ is not wise. A mother has children under her wing, And tries to do her best in everything. Not everyone has a mother, so Mom is the next best thing. Rosa L. Nichols It8* PUBLIC TOOL AUCTION NAME BRANDS INCLUDE DEALERS raOCKEM '4*«e*s c**4B£'s ROCKWELL - SKILL - CHICAGO PNEUMATIC - RODAC - FULLER - BLACK & DECKER - HER BRAND - BROWN - MARFLOW - SHOPMATE - WRIGHT WEN - McGRAW EDISON - DIAMOND LOY - LUFKIN - INGERSOLL RAND CHANNEL LOCK - REMINGTON AMERICAN LEGION HALL 2505 N. RINGW00D RD. - 1 MILE N. OF RTE. 120 - McHENRY SUNDAY MARCH 14th, 1976 AT 1:00 PM ILL Air Impact wrenches H - Va - *4 Circle Hand power uw Saber Saws Orbital sanders Self type senders Disk Grinders and Suffers Electric drills (all sizes) Air power chisel, drills 4 sanders Bench vises (large and small) Hydraulic jacks Bench grinders Large assortment of socket sets Sites - V4, W, Extension CordsHedge trimming tools Plumbing tools Tap I Die sets Drill Mt sets Tool boxes (all siies) " Air hoses Torch hoses Screwdriver sets Oil lamps Knife sets impact sockets, V* • %»" Torque wrenches Pipe wrenches Fire Extinguishers Allen wrenches Small appliances Hacksaws Hacksaw blades t Creepers Trouble lights Yard lights Jumper cables Wall clocks Car Cleaning Kits Yard Games Sandpaper TV antennas Open and boxed end wrenches Electrical tape Truck tarps Trailer hitches Transistor radios Watches • men's A women's Glassware Carpenters tools Metric socket sets Metric Wrenches Open end - Box end Drop cords Cable power pulls Measurement tapes Hemp rope Routers Reciprocal saws AdlostaMe wrench Universal socket sets Battery charger* Wheel Goods Wine Kits Channelock tools Hand tools (hammer, pliers) Electric impact wrenches MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED BY FACTORY WARRANTY CASH OR APPROVED CHECK WITH PROPER I.D. Not Responsible for Accidents or Property After Sold. All items Subject to Price Sale Not Responsible for changes Due to Strikes and Shipping Schedules. AUCTIONEER COL DON FLUGER 385-5218 AUCTIONEER NOTE: SALE ITEMS CAN BE INSPECTED ONE HOUR BEFORE SALE TIME! ALTO SERVICE lor More (»ootl \ears In \our ( ar Lube, Oil & Filter $£88 Up to 5 qts, of major brand 10/ 30 grade oil. >1.50 ( 10/40 antra. • Complete chassis lubrication, oil change and filter • Helps ensure long wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance • Please phone for appointment • Includes light trucks Front-End Alignment $||88 A"*"5 O* made car parts extra if needed Excludes front-wheel drive cars • Complete analys is and a l ign­ ment correc t ion - to increase t i re mi leage and improve s teer ing safe ty • Precis ion equipment , used by exper ienced mechanics , he lps ensure a prec is ion a l ign­ ment . Engine Tune-Up Add $4 for 8 cyf., • cyf. sir cond. *36?? $4 leas for cars with Electronic Ignition • Our mechanica electronically fine-tune your engine • New points, plugs ft condenser • Test charging/starting systems, adjust carburetor • Helps maintain a smooth running engine • Includes light trucks. aarts if NM extra Brakes- Your Choice $4088 2-Wkeal Front Disc: Install new front disc brake pads • Repack and inepact front wheel bearings • Inspect hy­ draulic system and rotors (does not in­ clude rear wheels) OR 4-Wheel Dram-Type: Install new brake linings all four wheels • Repack front wheel bearings • Inspect brake hy­ draulic system, add fluid. The Goodyear Promise: 1. We do professional work 2. We do only the*work you authorize 3. We return worn-out parts Everyday Low Prices on Polyester Cord Tires 'All-Weather' 78 Built with polyester cord that's tempered in an exclu­ sive process for optimum strength and resilience. The rib tread is well grooved, providing plenty of traction edges for decisive grip. In every detail, this tire gives you honest quality, at a price that's in step with the time. $23 Plus *1 82 to $2.65 F.E.T., depending on size. Whitewalls last S3 Listed sizes fit models of Dart, Falcon, Vega, Mustang, Camaro, Chevrolet Charger, Cougar, Ford, Century, Cutlass, Buick, Grand Prix, Olds, American Motors, Dodge and others. ONE PRICE ANY SIZE LISTED E78-14, F78 14, G78-14, G78-15 blackwall with trade GOOD/YEAR For more good years in your car 7 Easy \foys to Buy • Cash e Our Own Customer Credit Plan • Master Charge e American Express Money Card • Diners Club • Carte o Blanche • BankAmericard DAILY 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE PHONE 4400 W. RTE. 120 • McHENRY, ILLINOIS 385-7300