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I SERVICE NEWS 1 PAGE 10 - PLAIN DEALER-FRIDAY. APRIL 1, 1977 During the 11 week training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the .personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, in­ cluding first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill Teamwork and , self- discipline were emphasized Honor Ribbon To Airman For Excellence throughout the training cycle. Pvt. Broderick joined the Marine Corps in November, 1976 Weiss Given Commendation From U.S. Navy Eric Weiss, son of Mrs. Jane Weiss, 310 Country Club drive, McHenry. and a member of the U.S. Navy, recently was transferred to Corpus Christi for advanced, multi-engine flight training. The mission of the squadron, of which Weiss is a member, is to provide student naval aviators with experience in multi-engine aircraft. This prepares them for assignments throughout the operating forces of the navy. Weiss along with his wife, Ruth will be located in Corpus Christi for seventeen weeks. Before his transfer, Weiss was serving with a training squadron in Pensacola, Fla. While there he received a special commendation from his commander for alert service during a severe thunderstrom During the storm, in which lightening continually struck nearby, Weiss, assisted by other members of the squadron, began the difficult task of securing the numerous aircrafts on the location One aircraft traveled fifty feet toward the hanger before it was finally stopped. Miraculously, thiough the efforts of Weiss, among others, twenty-five aircraft were safely secured without any damage. Special Clothes For Early Drivers For the first two decades of the automobile -- until closed cars became standard in the early 1920's--motoring dictated a very special ward­ robe. The major concern: warmth. A Pictorial History of the Automobile, published by Viking Press, has a complete For his immediate action, Weiss was commended. He is a 1972 graduate of McHenry High school. run-down of clothes designed, and sold, primarily for drivers and their more daring passengers. Many were an attempt to combine a lap rug with a pair of pants. A 1905 offering was little more than a fur-lined leather bag, and the next year, $20 would buy a robe with a baby bear front that zipped up the side. Chicago Auto Robe Supply Co. went further, and built leather foot pockets into its robes, "enabling the operator to reach any two pedals de­ sired at the same time." These robes also featured a spring steel top belt, so they snapped quickly and tightly around "persons of any size." More conventional motor­ ing garb before World War I included long fur coats-- muskrat for men, squirrel for women, and fur-lined trou­ sers. Hats for women in­ cluded under-the-chi» "dust curtains" that could be neatly arranged on top of the hat once the ride was over. Men's motoring caps came with fold-away « ear flaps and even, in Danish leather, a complete face mask that covered the eyes with goggles and left only the tip of the nose exposed. ••• DENNIS DEISENROTH Airman Dennis W. Deisenroth. son of Mr .and Mrs Joseph W. Deisenroth of 3401 N. Lake street. Pistake€ Highlands, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex During the intensive six weeks of training, the airman earned the honor graduate ribbon for academic and military excellence Airman Deisenroth will now receive specialized training in the wire maintenance field at Sheppard AFB. Tex. The airman is a 1976 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school. Wood­ stock G. Grimmonpre Meritoriously Awarded Rank * M' "JjjS GARY GRIMMONPRE Marine Private First Class Gary D Grimmonpre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Grimmonpre of 1707 W. Sun- nyside Beach drive, McHenry, has been meritoriously promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit depot, San Diego. He received the early promotion for his superior performance during all phases of the 11-week training cycle, which emphasized physical conditioning, self-discipline and teamwork. A 1976 graduate of McHenry high school West Campus, he joined the Marine Corps in November. 1976. Pvt. Broderick Marine Graduate In San Diego, Co. Marine Private William L. Broderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broderick of 4315 W. Sioux Lane. McHenry, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit depot. San Diego. (bbii'tmtffmu) KtfT Ollfl must N VAC--Um mm ntnctiM carpet dMRMf tfcat gmtff... I Iitt»7ll «rt ' i ta tha MM! fWf ciipau CLEM, FRESHHH 000R FREE! ($2% H*S .. 1 PER $5.00 MIN.J HOUR OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 0:00 P.M. - 9:00 A.M. $10.00 4400 W. ROUTE 120 McHEWRY. ILL _ OF FOOTWEAR FASHION SPRING Women's T-Strap Wedges 99 BUY NOW Open for compl iments . . . convos strops jo ined in a greet T -Strap design Popular woven wedges Women s s izes Women's Fashion Slings Elegant slingback styling for a prettier you. Fancy stit ching and dressy Heels. Straps adjust. Women's sizes Girls' Stroppy T'«| ^^^•99 Girls will love the grown-up style of these strappy wedge sandals. Pretty gold buckle on adjustable anklet. Sizes 10-3. Classic one-strap design for parties and holidays Styled with cutouts and embroidery. Sizes 5-12, 12V* 3. Women's Pocket VN Patches A unique addition to any wardrobe . . . denim sandals designed like jeans. Real pockets, woven rope wedges. Women's sizes Reg 14.99 A touch of class . . . fancy moc toe stitching dress up this handsome loafer. Grained finish. Men's sizes. PAGE 11 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1977 Police Tickets TICKETS Jose R. Ovalle, 2620 Michael street, Wonder Lake, disobeyed traffic signal when light turned red. Timothy H. Hruby, 2610 Middle street, Johnsburg, failure to yield when entering road from a private drive. Terrence E. King, Chicago, driving while driver's license is revoked. James A. Swiney, Crystal hake, driving while in­ toxicated. HOmSBYS - family centers -- PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI Sharon J. Engles, 8909 W. Sunset drive, Wonder Lake, speeding 60 in a 40 mph zone. Robert A. Matthies, 614 N. Hill road, McHenry, improper starting. Terrence W. Brock, 3609 James street, McHenry, speeding 43 in a 30 mph zone. James L. Pinkstaff, 714 Lillian street, McHenry, im­ proper left turn. Gary G. Spicer, 811 W. Broadway, McHenry, improper left turn. Timothy H. Hruby, 3610 W. Middle street, Johnsburg, no valid driver's license. _ Gary L. Thorson, 2710 Old Oak drive, McHenry, no valid driver's license. Kenneth G. Sargent, 2703 Kashmiri, McHenry, speeding 44 in a 30 mph zone. Joseph J. Smith, 3905 W. Maple, McHenry, speeding 44 in a 30 mph zone. David A. Stilling, 3310 W. Second street, McHenry, speeding 50 in a 35 mph zone. David A. Nett, 2112 Chapel Hill road, McHenry, speeding 55 in a 35 mph zone. Michael G. Polliard, 5010 Hilltop, Wonder Lake, speeding 55 in a 35 mph zone. Solid Citizens Cause Accidents Safety consultant H. B. Schultz says that most ac­ cidents are not caused by drunks, misfits or speeders; nor are today's automobiles at fault. "Some 95 per cent of all good, sober, law-abiding and conscientious drivers are re­ sponsible for 85 per cent of all accidents," states Schultz, author of a textbook on driv­ er's education. "They are merely a bunch of solid citi­ zens who have the highest' accident rate." Schultz observes that mo­ torists need to think about good driving practices--allow braking distance between your car and the one ahead, look for oncoming traffic be­ fore pulling into traffic rather than during, etc.--and then conscientiously develop posi­ tive driving habits. He urges motorists to in­ vest time in developing safe habits before they have that accident. "First offenders (most of whom never had a traffic violation) are involved in 85 per cent of all acci­ dents," he observes. *** I Political | Corner I Contests In Nunda Town Vote April 5 ^ Frank Rezabek Frank Rezabek has served Nunda township as assistant supervisor and for the past seven years has been township assessor. He is seeking the post of supervisor. Rezabek believes one of the most important problems the people of Nunda township face in the future is transportation. He intends to establish a bus system financed by Revenue Sharing funds rather than by tax dollars. Anita Sherwood Anita Sherwood, who also seeks the post of supervisor, has worked in the office of the supervisor of Nunda township for the past ten years and has •f Children's Bibles Beautifully illus­ trated with eye­ catching paintings. Large size format with clear, easy- to-read type. , . YOUR Ideal for gift giv- CHOICE ing . . . gradua­ tion . . . confirm­ ation. King James Version. White or black cover with zipper. APRIL 1 THRU 4400 W. RT. 120 McHENRY HOURS: DAILY 9 TIL '•# APRIL RT. 47 & CNTRY. CLB. RD. WOODSTOCK SUNDAY 10 TIL 6 SyUanla IMagicubes Kodak Tele-lnstamatic $ 608 ̂ $Qve 27% Mfgr. List 42.50 You take normal snapshot! and slides or flip tht lever to telephoto and it op pears closer. Includes camera film, flash strap and instruction. svo^T- Reg. 1.96 Magicubes work like magic, f asy dependable 3 cubes 12 flashes FILL YOUR EASTER BASKET WITH GOODIES FROM HORNSBY'S Cellophane Rolls Assorted colored rol ls of cel lo­ phane perfect lor that special Easter Basket 20 * 60 eoch. Bamboo latter Baskets From 53' . 73* C o l o r f u l B a m b o o B a s k e t s i n a s s o r t e d s i x e s s h a p e s a n d c o l o r s . SAVE AT HORNSRY'S SPRING JAMBOREE OF VALVES! Go°d\ \ News'. 3 Cricket" Disposable Lighter with PRII Good News tm Razor Shop HORNSBYS family centers \rr>V \\\ FREE Coed Newt (TM)I Disposable Twin klade Raxor with your pur­ chase of Cricket' Disposable Rutene Lighter. , • /MP"' Reg.1-47 I*1 ,o|o' PUh Oral-B Toothbrush Reg. 96 Multi-tufted construction and is recom­ mended by more than twice as many den­ tists as any other brush. NW.WW* Wi l l i ) i r- Flicker" Ladies' Safety Razor Mfgr. 1.69 By Personna. 5 blades designed to cut hair . not skin. FREE wjl Holder. Arrld Extra ftry Roll-On *»g- 1.23 v i°o Brach Jelly Bird Eggs T h e e v e r - p o p u l a r | Easter treat! Delicious a s s o r t e d f l a v o r s . Economical^ oz. bag. Reese's Peanut Batter Eggs Sylvanla jFlashcubes . Vi. k Reg. 1.34 For all I standard flashcube : cameras. 3 cubes/ 12 flashes. FZL>' Walt Disney Easter Egg Dye and Easter Cut Outs Contains egg coloring tablets in OUp six beautiful color and Disney cutouts. Re9- 53C Round Plastic Basket 67 Large polyethylene pail with sturdy wire handle. For all your Easter Goodies. Reg. 93' Plastic Egg in Mesh Bags Eggs open ond may be filled with surprises. In si* brilliant colors. 12 eggs. 56 Reg.93< Scatch Cellophane Tape Make sure you have enough tape to wrap-up all your Easter Surprises. 1500 inches. Kodak C-126 Film Capture all thoss M Wort/? M Gleem Toothpaste Reg. U Hos flouride I brighteners for cleaner, whiter teeth. 3 01. Sixe. Arrid Extra Dry-' used doily...helps stop perspiration| wetness and odor. 1.5-tifotize. I Coast Bath Soap Reg. 34« . • 3 ,8* fCAHUT butt/ memorable 12 exposure Film. CI26 color Mfgr. 1.60 V The refreshing deodorant »oap. You'll love the fr--V-„( cleaning bath bar. Six delicious milk- c h o c o l a t e c o v e r e d peanut butter eggs. Individually wrapped. E-Z Fell ™ Bake Sale YOUR CHOICE Reg. 72C0a. \ Bake someone happy! .It's easy with E-Z Foil tm ' L o a f P a n s , S q u a r e ] Cake Pans, Pie Pans, Deep Pie Pans and| more. Chunky ° King Sixe Bnrs 2 r» $1 Reg. 73' Choose from Chunky s delicious Original. Milk Chocolate. Pecon and Peanut. Gyro-Chute (TM) by Centsable Reg. 2.67 Pull the string and the gyro-chute is launched and automatically ejects its colorful porochute. Ages 6 ond up. Coin Purses Reg. 96' Selection of small coin purses to put in her basket. Choice of styles I colors LSove« 35% TOYS THAT WILL DELIGHT CHILDREN OF ALL AGES ID ~rypE 108 Polaroid Type 108 Polacolor II Film For those very special AM Polacolor Mfgr. 7.15 memories 2 land Film gives you 8 • 3'/. * 4'/." prints. Qu««n Silt 42 Reg. 1.87 Famous quality Burli Ballet Brand Hosiery Shor KIMS Highs Csntrsl Nuds Support 2 Pair Tsp Panty Hsss Stockings 196 117 Reg.2.68 Reg. 1.43 Reg. 1.62 Reg. 1.16 Reg. 1.34 ngton hosiery for Lodies. A style, kind, color, price and size to fit and please every lady. MX**# sryyi %u>r r*vr Dan River Gingham Check Fabric i 1 7 Reg. 1.37 yd. , A Men's Sport Sox Reg. 3.96 pkg. 74 MM pk9 Packoge of 5 men s tube socks. White with stripe tops. One siie stretch fits 9-14. Disney Character Socks c per pkg.' Package o» J Disney Chorocter on Met socks in assorted cjlors Infant sites 4 6 . toddler s.iess 5 7 , ond boy or girl sues 6-1 i Men's Turbo Orion Anklets More than 10 colors to choose from Quolity Men s hosiery One sixe stre*- ch fits men s sites 1013 Light and lively spring gingham . . ideal for dresses . . . blouses . . . and more. Knitronics Rente deRoma Double Knit R.g. 2.97 yd. ^ yd. 100% Trevira Poly­ ester. 1 1 Va oz. 60" wide. Choose from fresh spring colors. Springmaid Super Stowe Prints Reg.2.54 67 yd. Choose from exciting New Spring Prints in Perma Press. 45" wide. Dobixe Quick Curl Barbie or Now Look Ken Quick Curl Barbie comes with YOUR complete outfit and hair grooming CHOICE accessories. Ken now comes with Reg. easy grooming hair and up to date 5.96 clothes. For ages 410. 3 Electric Guitar 76 Reg. 39.87 Single pick, electric guitar by Globab fc 4009. Wi CARRY AMPLIFIERS TO USE WITH ELECTRIC GUITARS <1 anasonic AM-FM Portable Radio 76 Reg. 1937 Band selection switch, telescopic whip an­ tenna. Earphone, enterpal speaker jack. Goes onywhere in red, white or block. iftotuan EASTER CARDS Barbie Sumailer Catamaran A realistic replica of a catamaran scaled to Barbie doll size, with movable sailboat features. Sunshine Family Craft Store Help the Sunshine Family make and sell their very own crafts. For ages 4-12. Reg. 11 -88 Sunshine Family A happy, young family whose ap­ pearance is as contemporary as today. For ages 4-12. Sunshine Family Grandparents^ A cheerful, homespun, elderly- looking couple dressed in colorful coordinated outfits. Ages 4-12. A- OA Road Runner CB Transceiver : 1887 Reg. 22.93 Sike CB Transceiver with AM Radio. A mobile base station that's tun to receive everywhere. Easily mounts to hondlebors. W ' <~>. l n/can (teetinj/A Hub Bubs Shop Keeper Asst. 87 Your choice of Hub Bubs in several styles to please ony youngster. Flinger dingers by Centsable 376 Honey Hill Bunch Clubhouse 97 Keg.4.93 A safe dart gome that uses bolls with a speciol fiber covering to stick to cloth targets 3 different torget faces from which to choose A masonite and plost i^ play shed and tree decorated and occessor i ied for a l l the Honey Hi l l Bunch also served as town clerk for two terms. Ms. Sherwood is president of the McHenry County Township Officials association. . The candidate feels that one of the most pressing problems in Nunda township is main­ tenance of non-dedicated subdivision roads. She would work toward legislation to allow townships to give assistance to these subdivisions in improving their roads. Ms. Sherwood believes townships should work closely with the county on proposed subdivision plats so that new problems are not created. She would like to see the county develop a master plan with the good of the whole county in mind. VICTOR CAPPITELLI Victor Cappitelli, 101 Elmhurst, Crystal Lake, is a candidate for the office of Nunda township trustee. He is quality control manager of Brake Parts company. McHenry. Republican Caucus Slate Pictures of members of the Republican caucus slate ap­ peared in a recent issue. They were, besides Rezabek, Helen Malone for township clerk, Marilyn Janke for assessor; Leroy Geske for road com- misioner; Edward Hughes, Janice Notz, James Napier and Frank Stampler for trustees. W0RKWISE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 1. I have worked for a company for nearly 20 years, and have a very good reputation for doing efficient and accurate work. Recently a situation arose where I was placed under a new supervisor and we don't get along at all. He deliberately makes it hard for me to do my job and I am s e r i o u s l y c o n s i d e r i n g resigning. If I do decide to quit working here, can I collect unemployment insurance until I find a new job? Although it is a good idea to find a new job before resigning from your current one, you may be eligible to collect unemployment insurance if it is determined that you quit your job with good cause. This eligibility is determined at the local office, taking into con­ sideration each claimant's individual situation. If you do decide to resign from your job, fell free to file a claim. You won't know if you are eligible for unemployment benefits unless you file for them. 2. I am the only part-time employee at a local gift shop. I make $1.50 an hour while all the other employees who are full- time workers get the minimum wage. The manager of the shop says that although the store is covered by the state minimum wage law, I am not covered by it because I only work on a part- time basis. Is this true? No. If an establishment is covered by the minimum wage law (employing four or riiore workers, with an exception for certain types of establish­ ments) then you must be paid the minimum wage of $2.30 per hour for workers 18 years of age and older, or $1.95 per hour for workers under 18. You can file a complaint against your employer with the Labor Law Enforcement Division of the Illinois Department of Labor, 910 South Michigan Avenue, Room 1855, Chicago, Illinois, 60605. (Questions may be submitted to WORKWISE, 910 South Michigan Avenue, Room 1855, Chicago, Illinois, 60605.) *••••••* } LEASE * A FULLY EQUIPPf U J COUPE * J DE VILLE J 5 s249 * P E R M O N T H * ^ IDVKRTON' f ////////// --PONT IA C j- 'IT i RT 120 ond RT. 31 r^~| McHENRY 385 6000 [