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' PAGE 2t - PLA1NDEALER -FRIDAY, JULY *#, !??» Money is whatever ; you make it in your life. County Fair ' • ' • • • ' : t'" / • ' : ' •• ii.W- AisCVj' J YES. YOU CON S; Cool your homo without wasting energy with Umax. central cooling. Extra officiant. Quiet. Rugged. Find out the differ­ ence between e so- called bargain and the best. Cad us for e professional home survey. No obliga­ tion of course. *3 I? ALTHOFF INDUSTRIES 809 N. FRONT ST. McHENRY CALL 385-5700 m m An attractive location for the McHenry County fair Junior and Open grain shows promises to provide added reasons for exhibitors to choose their best grain, vegetables-or perhaps novelty entry . In an important change, the entry deadline has been extended for all Junior and , Senior Open class departments to July 23. Bill Davidson, David Ainger and Gary Martin are handling this expanding department. The senior Open class show incorporates small grains, baled hay, sheaf grains and nine novelty classes. Such items as the biggest beet, largest head of cabbage, longest cucumber, or largest tomato should attract several entries. Farmers will be en­ tering tall stalks of corn and giant ears of corn, in length, for prize money. A total of $378 is offered in the Senior Open Class. Junior entries vie for $135 in grain and vegetable ' 'i>V - LOOKING FOR A REALLY GOOD PLACE FOR LUNCH? ? . .GOOD FOOD AND QUICK SERVICE? TRY US I QUICK LUNCHEONS AND DAILY SPECIALS EVERYDAY • 10 am tilt 12 pm $1.00 COUPON This coupon good for $1.00 OFF on any 5.00 food purchase or more. One coupon per order ON THE ROCKS VALID 7-20-79 thru 7-27-79 Selma Davidson, Judy Koch, Evelyn Dietz and Mildred Martin head the Junior and Senior Open shows in flowers. Entries for the flowers may be made until 4 p.m. on Monday, July 30. Prize money exceeding $500 is being offered in the two shows. The Junior show features arrangements, and the theme of several classes is in­ teresting. Title such as "Bountiful Acres," "Hang It Here," and "Company's Coming" dot the flowers page in the premium book. In the Senior show, hanging foliage plants, a small house plant, and a class called "Pitcher Fun" are among attractions for exhibitors. • - ' • Now that you're ready for the finer things Introducing W5e Chincu Qlub Now you can enjoy the dining elegance you've been dreaming of . . . and it's so easy! Join the Spiess China Club, the affordable plan designed to give you the pleasure of owning fine china, crystal stemware and silver while fhaking small convenient monthly payments. Come into the Spiess China Department at Elgin or Crystal Lake and select your china from hundreds of exquisite patterns by Lenox, Nori- take, Pickard and Mikasa, in complete china ser­ vice for 8 or 12 with serving pieces. If your fav­ orite is not in stock, we will be glad to special order it from the manufacturer. And here's the best part! Take months to pay, while enjoying the use of your lovely china the entire time. No down payment, no carrying charge, and no finance charge (unless payments become overdue.) You will receive a convenient monthly statement. The amount of your payments will de­ pend on the china service you select. Average monthly payments for a service for 8 set of fine Noritake china are only $24. Minimum purchase of $100 is required to qualify for the China Club plan. * Where else can you acquire such affordable elegance? Only through Joseph Spiess Company's exclusive china club. You can also purchase your casual dinnerware, crystal stemware, and silver or stainless flatware through this plan. Come into the store today and our friendly sales consultants will answer questions and assist you with your selection. Or call and inquire at Elgiji 741-4300 or Crystal Lake 815-455-3600. Remember the holidays are just around the corner so place your order soon to allow ample time for delivery. For those special times, ro­ mantic dinners for two, or festive gathering of family and friends, your beautifully set table says welcome in the warmest way. Fine china, crystal stem^vare, and gleaming silver are timeless sym­ bols of gracious hospitality. Now that you're ready for the f iner things . . . Prison Search - A routine shakedown at the Pontiac Correctional center was con­ ducted June 20, according to Illinois Corrections director Gayle M. Frahzen. Franzen said the security procedure is carried out twice yearly at each of the state's maximum security prisons. Total population at Pontiac, said Franzen, is now 1,725. Good Old Days? If Patrick Henry thought taxation without representation was bad, he should see it with rep­ resentation. -Outpost, Key West. * < mM/ ; ' i ' "i- A • < \ - r • • - Perspective i ' • BUSING AMENDMENT „ pi; By RONALD REAGAN fear that the Mottl amendment, if it becomes law, would bring on an era of rampant bigotry and vastly unequal schools, I wonder. America's climate has been changing greatly in recent years. And many blacks see a different, insidious kind of prejudice implicit in forced > busing; one that says, in effect, a black student can't learn unless he's between two white ones. California's superin­ tendent Of public instruction, Wilson Riles, himself black, has been openly critical of forced busing on these grounds. Mottl's bill does nothing to prohibit open enrollment, voluntary busing, magnet schools and other non- compulsory methods for strengthening racial in­ tegration. The bill says, "no student shall be compelled to attend public school other than the one nearest his residence." In other words, neighborhood schools. Will the Mottl amendment pass? > On June 11, an amendment to an education bill by Rep. John Ash brook, R-Ohio, prohibiting federal funds for busing, got 62.7 percent of the vote. In 1977, a similar measure by Mottl got 58.7 percent. Mottl's allies are encouraged by the increase. In order to pass, the Mottl amendment will need two- thirds of the votes of members present. If it does pass, then passes the Senate, it goes through the ratification process •spw&ii $&&&£&3s £ ' Both pro- and anti-busing force?, are bombarding members of the House of Representatives in an effort to line up votes for a July 24 showdown on Capitol>Hill. On that day, the House will vote whether to pass on to the Senate a constitutional amend­ ment which would have the effect of putting an end to mandatory busing of school children for the purpose of achieving racial balance. Despite opposition by the House leadership and refusal of the key committee chairman to hold hearings on the proposed amendment, Rep. Ron Mottl, D-Ohio, the author of the bill, in late June achieved a rare distinction among his colleagues: he got enough signatures on a "discharge petition" to force the measure to the floor of the House. The young Democrat from Cleveland, now in his third term in Congress, had done it the hard way. Beginning in his first year, 1975, when Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., chairman of the House Subcommittee on Civil and Constitutional Rights, refused to hold hearings on the bill, Mottl sought petition signatures from his fellow members. A majority of the membership - 218 - is required to put such a petition over the top. That year Mottl got only 17 names. In the next Congress, he was up to 201 signatures, litis time he made it. It happened about the time Howard Miller, Los Angeles school board president and a champion of forced busing, was losing a recall election. That fact may have provided: something of a thermometer reading of public sentiment on the issue for the final few signers. Though proponents of busing - three-fourths of the state legislatures must approve it. That should provide plenty of time for full discussion of sensible alternatives to an expensive experiment which is becoming increasingly un­ popular on all sides. S.L. Ruggero, M.D., S.C. announces the association of Dr. Gregory P. Daly «•*-* j. , ; •% - >•?•» , |nthe practice of Family Medicine • mmencing, August 1, 1979 7404 Hancock Dr. Wonder Lake III. 3. 815-653-2131 By Appointment Only . _ it- Snowbuster Layaway Sale Don't miss out again next HAIl/l season! Reserve your * * lw W • Simplicity Snowbuster now for fall delivery and save a bundle in the bargain. Each Snowbuster features fast, cold-weather starts, Touch-OMat|q" safety controls, dependable performance and great drift-busting power... super savings on com­ pact model, free electric starter on 2-stage models. Stop in and put down a small deposit today. It's never too soon... to SAVE! Model 724 *699" . Model 220 S^M Model 524 »649" ASSEMBLED & OPERATIONAL . The City of McHenry Police department has issued the following citations. Susan R. Keller, 5112 Park View drive, illegal safety glass (broken). Ronald E. Magnan, 1411 Beach, speeding, 46 mph in a 30 zone. James A. Odom, Wonder Lake, disobeyed a stop sign. John M. Moos, 4911 W. Route 120, violation of classification. Joseph W. Fliege, 1504 N. Park street, disobeyed a stop sign. w Karl L. Beutjer, Wonder Lake, driving with expired license. James R. Salo, 1211 East­ wood, driving while license suspended, improper left turn. Arthur A. Egger, 3216 W. Sunrise view, driving with license suspended. Ivan Cvitkbvic, 2611 Lauderdale court, disobeyed a stop sign. Model'828 $79993 When you want dependability, look for.. ROSS BUS SALES 1801 ROUTE 120-1 Mile East of Town McHENRY, ILLINOIS Sdmund J. Matuszak, Jr., 1702 Grandview, speeding, 50 mph in a 35 zone. Charles E. Russell, 1611 N. Woodlawn, no identification on vehicle, no flags, flares or warning devices. ' . John C. Sima, 4912 Wilmot, speeding, 39 mph in a 25 zone. Daniel L. Thurwell, 4311 Crestwood, no valid safety test. Charles R. Fernstrom, 4511 Home avenue, improper left turn. Kathe Greer, 721 Country Club lane, speeding, 44 mph in a 25 zone and disobeying a traffic control device. Richard R. Miller, 601 N. Green, violation of classification. .. Dennis A. Gibson, 2710 Riverside drive, speeding, 42 mph in a 30 zone and driving with suspended license. Joseph Smola, Wonder Lake, disobeyed a traffic signal (red light) and transportation of open liquor. David B. Potter, Wonder Lake, illegal safety glass (broken windshield). Safety Hints By Alan J. Dixon Secretary of State Speed, although not always the primary cause, is a major concern in many motor vehicle accidents. When combined.with other violations, mechanical failure or error of judgment, it can become the-detecmk»i»" factor which disaster. Maximum and minimum speed limits, designated' by Illinois law, were created ior public safety, but our nation's current fuel shortage gives added impetus to the 55 m.p.h. maximum speed limii. Strict enforcement of speed laws by state police serves a two-fold purpose: saving lives and conserving gasoline, and each of us can help to achieve these goals by observing the speed laws. You may drive at maximum allowable speed only under proper conditions. Regardless of the limits which may be posted, the law provides that no person shall drive at a speed whith is greater than is reasonable and proper with regard to traffic conditions and the use of the highway, or which endangers the safety of any person or property. Speed must also be reduced, if necessary for safety, under these conditions: 1. Approaching and crossing an intersection. 2. Approaching and going around a curve. :h Traveling on a narrow, or winding roadway. 4. Existing hazards due to pedestrians, traffic, weather or road conditions. • A copy of the RMes of the Road will be sent to you upon request. Write to Alan J. Dixon, Secretary of Slate. Springfield, 111. 62756.> W WHO KNOWS! 1. Which month in 1979 shows the largest trade deficit? 2. In 1978 assets, what private U.S. enterprise is the largest? 3. Helena is the capital of which state?- =--- *4. What was Mark Twain's real name? 5. Who presides over the Senate? 6. Which continent has no desert areas? 7 . J a m e s E d w a r d Oglethorpe founded what American colony? 8. What is a sabot? • • - . - ' Answers To Who Knows 1. January. $31.1 billion. 2. American Telephone and Telegraph Co. 3. Montana. 4. Samuel Clemens.' 5. The Vicc President. 6. Europe. 7. Georgia. 8. A wooden shoe worn by peasants in Europe.