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C3 (Continued from page 1) CONSTRUCTION OF REHABILITATION FACILITY STARTED variety of jobs requiring hand skills such as light assembly, collating, packaging and sorting. "We believe our location in this industrial area will give business people a greater awareness of Pioneer center ^rnd Ihe services we can provide," said Lambourn. "Our goal is to provide full employment for develop- mentally disabled who can perform these various skills. We will invite business and industrial leaders to our facilities and learn firsthand how we can be of service," summarized Lambourn. (Continued from page 1) ALAN DIXON ROTARY GUEST For two consecutive elections as secretary of state, Dixon received - the largest Democratic pluralities for a statewide office in Illinois f history. During his first two-year term as secretary, Dixon implemented , four major in­ novations: (1) Multi-year license plate system starting with 1979 plate registration with an estimated saving of $21 hiillion to Illinois taxpayers; (2) Photo Drivers License and Identification Card program; (3) Merit Employment Code for his office; (4) New Security Title. The new counterfeit-proof certificate of title, effective June 1, 1978, makes Illinois a leading state in combating auto theft. In addition, Dixon issued new regulations for used parts dealers and wreckers licensed by him to deter theft and "chop shop" operations. Bob O'Neill of McHenry Rotary, said approximately 75 to 100 persons are expected to attend the meeting. Deaths DR. H.S. FIKE Memorial services for Dr. Howard S. Tike will be con­ ducted at 1:30 Sunday af­ ternoon, June 3, at the First United Methodist church. Dr. Fike died May 26 in an Albuquerque, New Mexico, ̂ hospital. French Dressing Here's palatable proof that a French Dressing can get the job done: In a bowl, crush one garlic clove and one-half teaspoon of salt to a paste. Stir in two table­ spoons of wine vinegar and one- quarter teaspoon pepper. Add one-third cup of olive oil in a stream, beating the dressing un­ til it is well combined. rr OHM YiAH MOUMO Mitt If, Sat.SUB. trim 2 P.M. I GENOA THEATRE G f N O A C I T Y W I S Just off 12 on Hwys H & B 'i Miles North of Richmond 414 .'79 6491 DAY NITK XORCIST SQUIRM «•». $130 AAiItt, 75« CUM JUST AND {NTIRE AD .Al ADMITS ONE PIISON* 50t JU* 1-7 • *P under 1 S mwtf Sit wiffc twtervitiftf perent er per ft*«. Aim. Mi May 31: Y«n« FrakMsMa (8:55) t Crauri Sww* (7:00) JUNE 1-7: DBL. CHILLERS! SAT. • SUN. FROM 2:00! 8:40 Fri. 7:10 •2 30. 5:50, 9:15 Sal Sun 4:70, 7 40 8 4 0 Mon.-Thur . COMING: Walt DUnay ' i ••dknobi and Broomstick* Th« Wii ft Skateboard; Saturday Night F«v»r-PG 7:10 THE EX( iRCtST I Buck Roger* in tht 25th Century iaiti 1 r fjPAcu v in 3€(X/imcisuI 21 N. Ayer Harvard 1UNE 1-7 DWE PERNHE sl.irriiKj MARC.OMf Al • Pf TF R MAI C(WRI Kl NA KROWIN and introducint} | DAW STARK ] <in « >*'[:ll TlCOftP H'k'itM' inCOIOK ^ 7:00 4 9:45 P.M. DCIIBLE EXPOSURE (fnouy. IAMIE CIUIS, BREE ANTHONY. TERRI HALL. ANNIE SPRINKLE, and CATHERINE EARNSHAW as HOLLY I RATED X 8:30 Only /VI cHENFtY OUTDOOR 344-0444 Pits ADULTS $2.50 CHILD (Und*r 12) FREE STARTS FRIDAY 'SUPERMAN! \ Jj A19.M BUGS RATED § UMB festival «"s $125 $125 I ALL SEATS I McHENFlV M c H t N R Y 3 8 5 Q U I The NORTH AVENUE IRREGULARS G| STARRING EDWARD HERRMANN, BARBARA HARRIS SUSAN CLARK, KAREN VALENTINE A CLORIS LEACHMAN FRI. MON. thru THURS. 719 SAT. ft SUN. 2-7-9 OUTDOOR lORAVSLAKE RT 1 ?0 K 83 ?23 8155 ADULTS $2.50 CHILD (Und«r 12) FREE CHINA SYNDROME * AT IMS PIUS AT fc35 ICE CASTLES * FLEA MARKET EVERY SWWAY 7 AM-4 PM SHOWPLACE 1-2-3-4-5 CRYSTAL LAKE 815-455-2000 815-455-1005 PRISONER OF ZENOAk FH. 1 SAT. 24UMJMJI SM. TW IMS. 24UMJI YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN n n. I UT 244JMJUUI SM. 1M IMS. 244JMX MANHAnAN. FH. 1 SAT. 2JU3M441H5 SM. TMITMK. NORTH AVENUE IRREGULARS . FH.ISAT.2:1S4:1$««l&1ft3l THE PROMISE N 'H.mvmvmLTtiw.tmiJMM KCA 4ATMEES MILY AT SP 1-2-M THL 2:30 SF 5 SAT. I SMI. TILL 2:30 FOR $ 1.25 Robert Vogt Seriously Hurt While Working &n Roadway Robert Vogt, 1510 North drive, McHenry, was seriously injured at about 10 a.m. Tuesday morning when he was hit by a car while working on the roadway at St. Francis avenue and Spring Grove road. The driver of the car, George Breier, 4104 Spring Grove road, McHenry, was ticketed for improper lane usage and failure to use due care in operating a motor vehicle. Vogt was taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad, where he remains in intensive care. Later in the day, another accident in the Johnsburg area resulted in an estimated $200 damage to each of the cars involved. Belinda Hendrix, 5016 Hampshire lane, McHenry, said she was stopped at the intersection of Spring Grove and Johnsburg roads, when she pulled out and collided with another car that was west­ bound on Johnsburg road. Ms. Hendrix said she did not see the other car, driven by Monika I. Treptau, 4205 N. Riverdale, McHenry. Two days earlier, Kieth A. Putnam, 306 N. Hill road, McHenry, did an estimated $1,300 damage to his car when it crashed into some trees off of Briarwood road. Putnam said that an unknown car, traveling Fishing Courses At MCC The Crystal Lake Anglers club, in conjunction with McHenry County college, will be offering three different courses this summer to teach county residents the fine points of fishing. "Basic Aspects of Fishing" is designed for 6 to 10-year-olds and will cover all aspects of fishing. The children will learn about the six species of game fish that are prevalent in the area, as well as ice fishing. The class will meet Saturday, June 16, 23, 30, July 7, 14, 21, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Room 237 at the college. The "Generalized Fishing" course is for 11 to 16-year-olds and will be a more in-depth study of the aspects of fishing. It will mee^Mondays and Wednesdays, June 18, 20, 25, 27, July 2, 9, 11, 16 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. in Room 159 at the college. An adult course (for anyone who has done a lot of fishing) on ' ' I m p r o v e d F i s h i n g Techniques" will include rod and reel, electronic fishing, structure fishing, artificial and live bait, all game fish, rod wrapping, guest lectures on fly fishing, jig tying and line. It will meet Tuesday and Thur­ sdays, June 19,21,26, 28, July 3, 5, 10, 12 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. in Room 241 at MCC. John Bender, president of the Anglers club, is coordinating the classes and will do most of the instructing. Register by calling MCC. 20% OFF 1 ON CUSTOM until Jun« 30 PICTURE FRAMING We Also Have Wallpaper in Stock. ^ dfoti QQIdaa of cMccMcnty, 4720 W. RTE. 120 Something Now... EVERY TUES., WED. & THURS. FAMILY DINNER Includes Soup, Salad, Roll and Butter... Only .THE HERITAGE HOUSE Rtes. 14 & 23 HARVARD ' » EVERY FRIDAY EVENING A Delicious FISH FRY for only Includes Soup, Salad, Rolls, Butter, Choice of Potato Pancakes, French Fries, or Parsley Boiled. EVERY SUNDAY SURF & TURF all at reasonable prices Phone 943-6153 For Reservations OPEN FOR LUNCH Tuesday • Friday 11:30 to 2:00 p.m. EVENING DINNER HOURS: Tuesday - Friday 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sat. 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. Sun. 4 p.m. -10 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY towards him, crossed into his lane and the car's lights blinded him and he went off the road. Wayne A. Johnson, 2209 N. Ringwood road, McHenry, was ticketed for failing to yield the right of way at a stop sign. Johnson said he was stopped at the intersection of Hanley and Elm streets and "felt he had sufficient time." The other car, driven by Herman Brown, Wauconda, broadsided Johnson's car. Hanley said there was a car in the left lane and he had no choice but to hit the car. TRAVEL PARENTHOOD GUIDEBOOK By Nancy Moore Thurmond (author. Mother** Medicine, Pub. by Wm. Morrow, N.Y.) Last week, I began to list a number of stain rem- edies-how to remove each -and advised readers to clip these columns and display them on the wall of the laundry room. Remember that the best approach to removing stains is to get to them before they set and dry and overnight soaking may be necessary. Remember also that greasy stains usually demand liquid or granular detergent with hand rubbing in water, then a hot wash, with bleach if necessary. Non-greasy stains can usually be removed with deter­ gent and cold water soaking, and a normal wash. Here are additional specific remedies: Egg: Sponge with cold water. Then work in a soap or detergent. Fresh Fruit: Stretch the stained garment over a bowl. Pour boiling water through it. If the stain is still visible sponge with lemon water, do not use soap and water on fruit stains. Grass: Rub detergent into the dampened stain. Launder in hottest water allowable, with bleach, if allowable. If stain still visible, rub acetate or noncolor fabrics with alco­ hol mixed with two pfirts water. Rinse. Gravy and Meat Juice: Sponge in lukewarm water and launder in warm, soapy water. For difficult stains, rub in soap or detergent and allow to stand for several hours before rins­ ing. Honey and Syrup: Sponge with cool water and soak for thirty minutes. If any stain remains, work in soap and detergent and then rinse. £ mm\ i - fo m * * CAR VS. TRUCK -- Members of the McHenry Rescue squad and Police department assist at the Thursday morning accident between Lisa Sutherland, Rome, N.Y., driving the car, and John Pilgard, Woodstock, driving the truck. Sutherland said the sun blinded her and she did not see Pilgard enter the intersection of Main and Front streets. Sutherland was treated and released from McHenry hospital. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Blazes In Abandoned Truck, Boat Under Investigation Saturday May 26 was a busy day for the city of McHtenry Fire department, which was called upon to answer calls at two different blazes. The first call concerned an old abandoned pickup truck that had beeh torched in the abandoned gravel pit on High- wood road. The fire was seen by a Sheriff's deputy who called the fire department. Nothing was found in the truck that would give any clue as to its owner. Later that day, ' the fire department was also called to put out a boat fire on the Fox river. Brian Carlson, Algonquin, had left his boat secured at Insulate with a view. Insist on Andersen® Perma-Shield® windows. They can help insulate your home where heat loss might otherwise be the greatest -- in the window area itself. Like additional ceiling insulation, they can help save energy and fuel. Just look at all these energy-saving Andersen features: SNUG FITTING DESIGN SMOOTH. EASY OPERATION Andcrscti fife FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED ENERGY SAVING DOUBLE PANE INSULATING GLASS Sis LOW MAINTENANCE RIGID VINYL EXTERIOR The beautiful way to save fuel® Come in today, see our display. ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. STOCKING DEALER 909 N. FRONT ST., McHENRY 385-1424 Raymond's Restaurant, 3312 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry, and when he returned the boat was gone. Witnesses told police that a white cabin cruiser had been seen heading south on the Fox with a "glowing orange" boat in tow. After the fire had been ex­ tinguished, a 25 h.p. outboard motor, two chrome running lights and a 12 volt battery were found to be missing. They had "obviously" been removed before the boat was set on fire and abandoned, the report said. An investigation is continuing to determine the identity of those in the white cabin cruiser. In other boating and marine related incidents, there were several thefts over the Memorial day weekend. On May 21, Robert Corless, 3201 River Park, McHenry reported that someone had vou can BariM on it: Hrewnled b> STATE BANK OF RICHMOND inrniber F.I).I.C.. Americans enjoy the highest standard of living of anyone in the world. And the bank has been an important part of the good life in our own community. We've financed a lot of American dreams in the past. Automobiles. Con­ struction. Commercial and business. Whenever our customers wanted to reach farther, go faster, travel, or assure a more comfortable life for themselves and their families, the bank has helped. In the past year we listened to a lot of dreams and helped many of them come true. And we're helping new ones come true every day. Agriculture loans, personal loans, real estate loans, commercial loans, automobile loans can help dreams come true. So can a savings account. Besides all this, the bank offers checking accounts, safe deposit boxes, certified checks, and other services. If you have dreams you need help in reaching, talk to any of our officers. When they advise you in financial matters ... you can BANK on it! stolen his ' cream-colored rowboat. Two days later, Robert Wasicak, 5419 Woodland, McHenry, reported that someone had broken the stake that his 14 foot, aluminum rowboat had been secured to, and stole the boat. ., On a somewhat smaller scale, on May 26, someone entered the garage of Ronald Tranberg, Wonder Lake, and stole a 6 h.p. outboard motor. A chain that had secured it to a heavy pipe had been severed. On Sunday, May 27, Roger Zielke, 3509 Countryside, McHenry, reported a depth sounder stolen from his boat. Also on May 27, from - a pontoon boat parked in his driveway, Gordon Gran, Wonder Lake, reported that someone had stolen a ten-year- old 40 h.p. Johnson outboard. In other McHenry area thefts, Phyllis K. Sweikert, 313 Kent road, McHenry, was arrested for theft under $150 at Hornsby's by the manager Tuesday, May 29. At Uncle Jamie & Co., Wonder Lake, someone removed the screws that secure the lock to the door of a storage building and made off with three half-barrels of Old Style. Earlier in the week, Michael Lewis, 2007 Route 120, McHenry, reported that someone had stolen a 300-gallon gas tank that had been mounted on a stand in his backyard. The tank was empty at the time. CONSUMER GUIDELINES & $ Appliance Care Your new refrigerator will operate better and longer if you follow a few simple tips: --Be sure the unit Is level. Models without forced ventilation around the condenser should have adequate space above, behind and on the sides for air circulation. Never place next to a kitchen range. --Don't let frost In freezer compartment build up more than one-fourth inch. --Clean the interior regularly with a solution of baking soda and water. H E. MORTIMER Presents PERFECT FATHER S DAY GIFT Bold le t te rs up to 24 Nomes p i mted p la in ly on go ld wa lnut o r b la rk name p la te SI I VSenrh Order now MORTIMERS ENGRAVING 4 ) 18 East Dr i ve Wonder lake I l l ino is 600V/ 815-653-9349 ? / A