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Deaths ROSE J. KLEMM Rose J. Klemm, wKb, along with her husband, had owned and operated the Merrill Woden store in Volo until 3 years ago, died Monday, Nov. 22, at McHenry hospital, at the age of 73. Mrs. Klemm was born in Austria March 8, 1904 and had been an area resident for the past 52 years. Her husband, Otto, preceded her in death June 16, 1963. Survivors include Hs^o daughters, Mrs. James (Dorothy) McNally and Mrs. George (Elaine) Cross, both of , Volo; eight grandchildren; andC nine great grandchildren. The last of twelve children, Mrs. Klemm was preceded in death by eleven brothers and sisters. Tuesday visitation at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home was held prior to services at the Zion Lutheran church Wednesday with the Rev. Herman Graef officiating. Burial was in Fort Hill cemetery. Round Lake. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the McHenry Zion Lutheran church. HAROLD E. REEMER Former McHenry resident Harold E. Reemer died Tuesday, Nov. 22, at Chicago Resurrection hospital at the age of 64. He had made his home at Edison Park, Chicago, for the past 28 years. Mr. Reemer was born in Chicago Dec. 25,1912, the son of Harry and Mary (Janisouski) Reemer. He had retained membership with the McHenry Moose Lodge No. 158. His widow, Ethel (Levee) Reemer whom he married 37 years ago Nov. 23, survives along with a son, Allen H. Reemer; two sisters, Mrs. Ralph (Grace) Zimmerman and Mrs. Charles (Evelyn) Smoron; two brothers, Glenn and Roland; and two grand­ children. He was preceded in death by a brother, Harry, Jr., and a sister, Coralie Hopkins. Visiting hours were scheduled Thursday from 5 to 10p.m. and Friday, from 2 to 10 p.m. at the Olson funeral home, 6467-77 N. Northwest Highway, Chicago. Chapel services at the funeral home will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. with en­ tombment at Memorial Park cemetery, Skokie. DOROTHY B. KENNEBECK A funeral Mass was offered at St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, for Dorothy B. Kennebeck who died Sun­ day, Nov. 20, at McHenry hospital at the age of 78. In­ terment was in the church cemetery. Arrangements were handled by the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. HENRY M. SMITH Longtime McHenry resident, Henry M. Smith, died at McHenry hospital Wednesday morning, Nov. 23. He had made his home at 3816 W. Main street. Arrangements were in­ complete at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home at press time. • m • • You can't judge a country by what its oppos­ ing politicians say about each other. This is the time of the year when the busiest men find time to attend a game of football. Girl Scouts Accept Trophy PAGE 3 - PLAIND--ALER - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1977 Keepin' Healthy GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results! (At do-it-yourself prices) RENT OUR RINSE N VAC-the new portable, easy-to-use hot water extraction carpet cleaning machine that GENTLY... •rinses carpet fibers with hot water and cleaning solution. •loosens and lifts all dirt 1 grime and residues to the carpet surface where they are immediately vacuumed up •leaves your carpets , CLEAN, FRESH and ODOR-FREE! (2% Hr. $5.00 Min.) ONLY *12.00 FOR 24 HOURS. ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. 3854)722 In the proud possession of the Valley View Neighborhood Girl Scouts is the traveling trophy, awarded by the Elgin Council office for a 39 percent increase in membership over the past few months. The Neighborhood, which is comprised of 142 girls, age 6 through high school, and sixty-four leaders/accepted the trophy during the October meeting and will hold it until another group qualifies. The Neighborhood anticipates activating service projects in the coming year involving food collection for Fish, hospital and nursing home holiday decorations, etc. Kitty O'Neill, Neighborhood chairman, left, and Pat Petersen, organiser, admire the award. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Do you have the potential to abuse a child? From studies of the 60,000 cases of child abuse reported in the United States each year, the following por­ trait of a child abuser emerges. It may surprise you. • More than 90 percent of child abusers are married, not divorced or single. -The "typical " child abuser is 26 years old. -Men are involved in 52 ^ percent of child abuse cases. But women murder babies five times as often as meh do. •Most child abusers are loners. They have few friends, and do not receive emotional support from their spouses, families or friends. •Usually, abusers pick on only one child, and the child is wanted, not born out of wedlock. •In 55 percent of the cases, abusers pick on male children. -In 50 percent of the cases, the abused child is under two years old. •More than 80 percent of the child abusers attend church. -Only eight percent of child abusers are alcoholics. In the American adult population, 14 percent are alcoholics. -Only two percent of the abusers have ever tried any illegal drug; some 12 percent of American adults have tried drugs. -More than 90 percent of child abusers are registered voters. •Many abusers were abused themselves as children. They do not see themselves as child abusers. -Many set unrealistic ex­ pectations for the child. -Most abusers abuse children who resemble themselves physically. Many doctors feel that child abuse may be a manifestation of self-hate, and when the child fails to live up to the abuser's expectations, the abuser reacts to his own sense of failure. - In 25 percent of the cases, the abuser abuses a child who has his own name.. In the general population, only four percent of the children have the same name as one of their parents. Many parents who abuse their children share the same feelings or problems. Here are some of the danger signals: 1. You often see your child's behavior as something planned to annoy you. 2. iYou can't ,discriminate between the right and the wrong place to hit your child. 3. You want to hurt, not discipline your child. 4. You have reoccuring pluses to harm your child.' 5. You have strong negative feelings about the child. 6. Your feelings about your child are not based on what he himself is like. 7. You dislike spending even short periods of time with your child. 8. You have been abused as a child. 9. You make important decisions without much forethought. 10. You have difficulty fin­ ding pleasure in any area of your life. 11. There are few, if any, .people you can reach out to in times of difficulty. 12. You have lost (through death or separation) someone very important to you. If you want more information about child abuse, contact; Illinois Department of Public Health, Division of Education and Information, 525 Jefferson, Springfield, 111. 62761; or Illinois Office of Education, Child Abujse and Neglect Project, 100 1st street, Springfield, 111. 62777; or Department of Children and Family Services, Office of Community Relations, l N. Old State Capital Plaza, Springfield, 111. 62706. If planning to be on the high­ way Thanksgiving day, be extra careful when returning home after a satisfying holiday dinner. Early darkness and heavy traffic call for more caution and less speed. V Bad manners can be fatal if they occur behind the wheel of a car. The discourteous driver who tries to get away with something in traffic, too often succeeds only in hurting himself and innocent victims. Traffic control begins at the wheel. Common courtesy pays off in safe driving. Extension Forecast For Holiday Produce Outlook Probation Violation Brings Re-Sentence Shoppers will find potatoes and onions in plentiful supply and very reasonable, says Sharon Hoerr, University of Illinois Extension food and nutrition specialist. Onions are especially good value and should remain so until supplies are depleted next spring. Midwest supplies of winter squash and root crops, such as carrotts and turnips, have dried up. These vegetables will be abvailable through the winter from California and southern states at stable and failrly reasonable prices. Winter squash, judged by price per serving, is a particularity good value for families who enjoy it, says Ms. Hoerr. Heavy harvest rains make seasonal sweet potatoes ex­ pensive. Good quality sweet potatoes are demanding premium prices. Tomatoes and lettuce are expensive now and the quality is poor. But better quality and greater supplies of lettuce are anticipated around the middle of December. * Cabbage, peppers and cucumbers are reasonable for this time of year. Good quality apples are still plentiful and good buys. But Washington apples are running smaller than last year, says Ms. Hoerr. Citrus fruits are appearing in stores now. Florida grapefruit are very reasonable for this early in the year. California navel oranges are available, but at higher prices than last year, prices are expected to decline during high citrus production months this winter. Although grapes are currently available at reasonable prices, they may not be available for Christmas. Rains hurt the fresh grape crop this year and what grapes there are will not store long. Banana t prices, though normally stable, have, been fluctuating this last year. Shoppers should not be sur­ prised to see low banana prices one week and high ones the next, concluded Ms. Hoerr. In a hearing before Judge Charles S. Parker in Circuit Court Nov. 14, Timothy J. Bryan, 7610 Beach road, Wonder Lake, was re­ sentenced for violation of a previous sentence of probation and was also given an identical concurrent sentence for a more recent conviction for burglary. Bryan was placed ofis eighteen months' probation with the first five months to be served in the county jail. He was ordered to pay court costs, make restitution of $47 and not to associate with persons who possess drugs. The hearing on Bryan in­ dicated that on Aug. 16,1976, he allegedly violated his probation on a charge of unlawful possession of cannabis ; on Aug. 31, 1977 with allegedly possessing PCP (angeldust) and LSA; and again on Oct. 4, 1977, with possession of PCP and cannabis. The burglary conviction was based on an incident in Wonder Lake where he was arrested during a breakin of a building. Committee favors manda­ tory retirement at 70. FREE IMMUNIZATIONS Free immunizations for children in high school and under will be given Wednesday morning, Nov. 30, from 8:30 to 11 a.m. in Room 102 of the new McHenry county courthouse located on Route 47, north of Woodstock. The shots are of­ fered by the McHenry County Board of Health with the en­ dorsement of the McHenry County Medical society. Come in and browse, youll get idea* for furnishing your bath and discover many charming gifts. 1 •l M 3012 W. Rte. 120, McHenry East of New Bridge-Free Parking 385-0048 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30, Fri. 9-9, Sat. 94 Complete planning and installation of fixtures and i Dl INDIAN MANOR RESTAURANT & LOUNGE INTRODUCES THEIR NEW FALL cDiq/ier^Specials MONDAY thru THURSDAY All Dinners Include Cracker Basket, Salad Bar & Choice of Potato CHOPPED SIRUNN $3.00 ROAST TURKEY t DRESSING $3.00 ROAST PORK A DRESSING $3.00 ROAST SIRLOIN OF REEF $3.25 ONE HALF DEEP FRIED CHICKEN $2.95 LIVER AND ONIONS $3.00 SPAGHETTI $2*75 SEAFOOD OCEAN PERCH $2.50 STUFFED FLOUNDER $3.10 FISH VINVENC0. $2.75 HOT SANDWICHES Served with Mashed Potatoes & Gravy HOT BEEF $2.50 HOT TURKEY $2.50 HOT PORK $2.50 HOT HAMBURGER $2.25 DELUXE SANDWICHES Served with French Fries & Cole Slaw ITALIAN BEEF $2.25 ITALIAN SAUSAGE $2.25 BUTT STEAK $3 JO DELM0NIC0 STEAK $3.50 SALADS LARGE JULIENNE . $2.25 SALMM VICENZ0 . $2.35 TRY OKI NIGHTLY BUFFET Adult*$4.25 Children-$2.50 Monday Through Ihureday GIANT BUFFET SAT. $5.50 IF YOU'RE NOT TOO HUNGRY Enjoy Our Salad Bar Only Adults-12.25 •< rri.ftSM.NI0N "2nd EDITION" MfttANUKt RTE. 31 (V4 Mile 9. of Rte. 120) McHENRY 385-8600 ShOferHiT YOUR COMPUTE SERVKt SIOK FOR WHI00W t WML OCCM RIVIERA" BLINDS IN OVER 100 COLORS Riviera Blinds are discreetly slim. So slim, they almost disappear when open The narrow siats make them easy to clean and Keep clean. Closed, the Riviera makes a dramatic color statement All Riviera Blinds by Levolor are custom-made to fit almost any shape and size window. And they come with the patented Magic Wand Guardian Titter, so you can't overturn the slats. 1 MjrMUUW k moat di5)344-im ML 12 1 MjrMUUW k moat di5)344-im 53 ML 12 1 MjrMUUW 1 AN SN0P AT HOME SUVN2 53 •.via Wt0.HL •.via Wt0.HL C TIME AND ;all-385-940 TEMPERATURE en I LOW cosi tIIW tot* r the Time and emperature, good bad, night or day, call us at 5-9400....Another service from e McHenry People Serving McHenry nee 1906. 3510 W. Elm St. McHenry, III