The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Teacher Of The Week (District 15) RUTH BUCKNER Mrs. Ruth Buckner is a kindergarten teacher at Landmark school. She is a graduate of Southern Illinois university and has taken graduate studies from National college, Northern Illinois university, and LaVerne college. , Mrs. Buckner is a member of the Inservice committee, plays bridge, tennis and has traveled to Europe. She has one daughter, and two grand­ children. Mrs. Buckner resides in McHenry. Her students are making a bulletin board Christmas tree and painting and drawing Christmas decorations both for the classroom and for their home. Number recognition is the central aspect in her math program, with basic reading skills also being introduced. Maria Heiser Poems Appear In New Book Two poems of Maria Heiser of 3104 Victoria avenue, McHenry, have been published in the 1975 publication of "New Voices in American Poetry. The poems are "What is Time, Grandfather?" and "If". Mrs. Heiser is a frequent contributor to the Plaindealer's Poet's Corner. A copy of the book containing her two poems has been placed in the McHenry public library. Grand Jury Indictments Name Fourteen Persons Indictments against fourteen persons were returned to Judge James H. Cooney in Circuit court last week. Indicted were: Patrick E. Ashbaugh, 520 Woodstock street, Crystal Lake, burglary and theft;. Dale A. Scholer, 231 N. Vine, Huntley, burglary and theft; Gerald D. Behrens, Jr., 807 Nevin, Algonquin, unlawful possession of controlled sub­ stance and c unlawful possession of cannabis; Thomas P. DeNier, Capron, aggravated battery", William D. Sheppard, 112 Woody Way, Lake-in-the-Hills, unlawful possession of can­ nabis; Francis L. Kennedy, no address available, burglary; David A. Boss and Francis L. Kennedy, robbery; Donald Dicus of Milwaukee, Wis., and Francis L. Kennedy, burglary; Patrick J. Hart of 4002 White, Solon Mills, and Charles L. Prickett, Jr., of 805 Tomahawk, Round Lake Heights, possession of cannabis; James M. Ellison of 813 E. Main and Daniel E. Craig of 34 Wagner, both of Cary, theft over $150; Gerald H. Franz, Arrowhead Apartments, Algonquin, burglary and theft; James Pietrzak, 21 John,' Crystal Lake, burglary and theft. Miscellaneous More than 13 million people died in the famine that wrecked China from 1876 to 1879. A one- inch rainfall will drop 26,721 gallons of rainwater weighing 113 tons on each acre of ground. A solar flare, the sudden burst of energy and material from the sun, can release as much energy as the world could use in 100.000 years. Top Sheep Nutritionist Speaks Dec. 12 One of the top sheep nutritionists in the country will be the featured speaker at the Illinois Sheep day program Friday, Dec. 12, 'at the University of Illinois, says G.R. Ricketts, U. of I. Extension sheep specialist. D.E. Hogue of the Cornell University Department of Animal Science will discuss "Feeding for Maximum Production." Involved in teaching and research at Cornell, Hogue has been active in establishing model production systems for the Sheep Industry Development program. Illinois Sheep day is spon­ sored by the U. of I. Depart­ ment of Animal Science, the Cooperative Extension service and the Illinois Sheep Breeder's association. The program will begin at 10 a.m. with an open house at the sheep farm facilities, located south of the U. of I. Assembly hall. The afternoon program will be held at the Paradise Inn on Route 45, south of Champaign. Hogue will also be the keynote speaker at a Friday Consider Cut-Off For Bicentennial License Program The American Revolution Bicentennial administration (ARBA) is considering a Jan. 31,1976, cut-off date for license applications for Bicentennial commemorative items -now being manufactured under license from the ARBA. The notice will be published in the Federal Register to allow thirty days for public comment. Under the 15-month old l i c e n s i n g p r o g r a m , manufacturers are licensed to make Bicentennial com­ memorative items bearing the national < symbol and the legend: "Officially Recognized Commemorative of the American Revolution Bicen­ tennial Administration." The manufacturers pay royalties to the ARBA which are used to support Bicen­ tennial projects around the country. The Jan. 31 cut-off date will apply to license applications for categories of items' already licensed. Items affected by the action would include such items as flags, needlepoint kits, mugs, plates, paper weights and lapel pins. The action is proposed to assure an appropriate selection • - - evening banquet held prior to the Land-O-Lincoln All Star Bred Ewe sale. The sale will be held Saturday, Dec. 13, at the U. of I. Stock pavilion. SECTION 1 of official commemoratives and to encourage licensees to provide maximum distribution of all licensed products to the American public. The ARBA will continue considering license ap­ plications for new items past that date. The ARBA Policy board approved the licensing action at its last meeting. PAGE 11 - PLA1NDEALER-WEDNESDAY, D •hBShC 1928,400 bu NEW FAMILIES New families at Wonder Lake include Eckhart C. Dormiech, 7917 Cypress drive, Wonder Woods; Terrence Feely, 7504 Center drive, Wonder Center No. 1; Robert E. Fisher, 4913 E. Lake Shore drive, Lookout Point No. 1; Edward H. Jensen, 8403 Ramble road, Highland Shores No. 1; Karl P. Lux, 5018 W. Wonder Lake drive, White Oaks Bay; Joseph A. Solis, 7507 South drive, Wonder Center No. 1; and Joseph C. Stanley, 3506 Church drive, Parker Highlands*^ • • » • Beware of the man who tells you what a Chris­ tian life he leads. * * * * Not eveiy trash basket catches all the stuff that should be thrown into it. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS County Figures In 5-Year Budget, General Telephone More than $2.5 million dollars will be spent by General Telephone company in the Belvidere division during 1976, according to Charles C. Merritt, division manager for the company. In addition to starting a new office at Belvidere, there are several major construction projects scheduled for ex­ changes in the McHenry county area served by General Telephone. "In our Wonder Laice Ex­ change, over $340,000 has been allocated for expansion of central office (COE) facilities. In Richmond, over $87,300 has been designated for another equipment addition, while in Spring Grove $95,400 has been earmarked for ' a major equipment addition," Merritt stated. * He went on to say that these projects are only part of the EMBER 3. 1975 „ , jeted for central office equipment additions in the Belvidere division during 1976. GRANDPA SAYS MO AMOUNT OF PLANNING WILL EVER REPLACE ORNAMENTAL IKON latUngs-Coluinnii Custom Fabricating Weeding & Structural STEEL SALES ADAMS BR0SJ (Next to Gem Cleaners). 3006 W. Rte. i20> Phone: McHenry 385-0783 HORNSBYS - family centers ^ Charge Iff We accept Mastercharge and Bankamericard Charge Cards. Store Hours: Weekdays 9 til 9 Sundays 10 til 6 Pric*f •ffvctiv* whiU quantities last. W* r«t*rv* th« right to limit quantities. $Mo o0tf On G^^peopte i*t! T- c»P any Hornsby * t o ff Horn*by » • he coupon dl*cc» ^ ̂ , discount price as ma f fom0us a great start toward the git Coleman products. Offer good only when coupons are presented to a Hornsby's Family Center, from now thru Dec. 25, 1975. Only one coupon may be used toward the pur­ chase of any one Item. PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU DECEMBER 25,1975 WWW HORNSBYS Catalytic Hoator Modal Double Mantle 515A 220H With Coupon Only With Coupon Only Without Coupon 43.97 Without Coupon -- 21.76 30 hour* of continuous Matl S.000 to •.000 BTU Input. Adl. hoot control. Holds 6 quarts of fuo Coupon oHoctlvo Doc. 3 thru Doc. 25 Limit ono Itom por coupon Sproods o 100 loot drclo of light Burni • hours or 2 pints of fuol Tight, sturdy construction. Coupon oHoctlvo Doc. 3 thru Doc. 25 limit ono Itom por coupon Double MAantW Lantern no. 228H cZ 1Q97 Only | M Without Coupon -- 21.97 Extro largo vontllator that shlolds against up-glaro. Burns S hours on 2 pints Coupon offoctlvo Doc. 3 thru Doc 25. Limit ono Itom por c jupon COUPON Camp Steve Modol No. 425E Without Coupon -- 20.97 cZl 1 ©97 Only 56 Quart Coeler With Coupon Only Without Coupon 29.87 Light and oasy to hondlo. Folds compactly. Doslgnod to protoct Homo from wind. Sturdy con structlon Eitro lorgo coolor with rocossod handlos. Built-in bottlo oponors Snow llto caso. Cholco of colors Coupon offoctlvo Doc. 3 thru Doc 25. Limit ono itom por coupon Coupon oHoctlvo Doc. 3 thru Doc 25. Limit ono Itom por coupon COUPON Si ' f u a u F t BSBSSt Catalytic Neater No. 513A 29" 31.97 With Coupon Only Without Coupon -- 3.000 to 5.000 BTU Input. Holds 3 quart* of fuol lor hours of hoot Ad|. hoot control Coupon oHoctlvo Doc. 3 thru Doc 25. Limit ono Itom por coupon COUPON Camp Steve Mod*I No. 426D With Coupon Only : With Coupon Only Without Coupon -- 23.87 mam Without Coupon -- 39.87 Throo burnorsl Burns 2 hours.with all burnors on high. Holds 3% pts of fuol. 5talnloss stool burnors bov stylo Indudos rocossod nandlos ond built-in bottlo oponors. Only high. Snow-llto coso Coupon offoctlvo Doc. 3 thru Doc. 25. Limit ono Itom por coupon Coupon oHoctlvo Doc. 3 thru Doc 25. Limit ono Itom por coupon Camp Steve Modol No. 413C 5256A 38 Quart Cooler no With Coupon Only Without Coupon With Coupon Only Without Coupon -- 39 87 B0 quart colottal ilia! Includof 25 lb tiio block lea tub food tray A gallon wotar bottlo Coupon oHoctlvo Doc 3 thru Doc 2S Limit ona itom pa coupon 5285A with i *197 Coupon ™ * Only Without Coupon Poly-lito coolor has high rising lid for B oxtra quarts' Rocossod handles built-in bottlo oponors Coupon offoctlvo Doc 3 thru Doc 25 Limit ono itom por couoon COUPON 28.87 -- 15.97 Two ttainloti (tool sol* doonlng burnart. Sturdy construction Fold* noatly for ttorago or travol Coupon offoctlvo Doc 3 thru Doc 25 Limit ono itom por coupon COUPON 4400 W. ROUTE 120, McHENRY -THTnMTTmrT*r-*~-*~~^-r"--* -- * -- -- p - -- r -- RT. 47 & CNTRY. CLB. RD„ WOODSTOCK spurgeons ThisWfeek HXirgeons Save $1 Out of Evei f Every $5 STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI.: 9-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 10--5 J This Week 2,o960 Long Granny Gowns Save $2.40 when you buy 2, regularly $6 each. All are toasty warm, soft brushed acetate/nylon with lace, smocking, appli­ ques and more! A gift that's as practical as it is pretty in sizes S-M-L-X-XX. 385-4520 BE AIJTY SALON TUES. 9-5 WED. 9-5 (Senior Citizens Day) THURS. - FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-5 BankAmericamiI 640-9 This Week Save $1.59-$2.39! Ladies' Polyester Pants, reg. $7.99-11.99. Super se^ lection of bafcic and fash ion co lo rs i n woven and kn i t polyester fabrics. Many styles, all with the latest details. 8-18; 32-38. I 89 I 6SA 9 4400 W. RTE. 120, 385-4100 MCHENRY, ILL STILL IN DOUBT? ....Gift Certificates Available In Any Amount!