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Senior Citizens FREE Frames m J&r WITH PURCHASE OF ip LENSES ALL KIDS FRAMES METAL OR $ f A PLASTIC I X Rtes. 14 & 23 I HARVARD CHARGE IT! Includes Soup, Salad, Roll and Butter. Eiwy Friday Evening. ADefiriousfishFiy Includes soup, salad, rolls, butter, choice of potato pancakes, trench fries, or parsley boiled. EVERY SUNDAY SurfS Turf AT REASOHABLE PRICES fruflfay hTfWfflT! String* 11 am. Open for lunch Tuesd^fiidby 1L30-2300 pun. a® Phone 943-6153 For Resen^n j •J -;. . "4£ i UP ilfiK t! PAGE 22 • PLAtNDEALER - FRIDAY, MAY 23. IMS Operation Care For State Holiday Weekend PLAINDEALER The Illinoiflj state police superintend*!^ Ronald J. Miller has /advised that Illinois will join, with 47 other states this Memorial day weekend in implementing Operation CARE (Combined Accident Reduction Effort). Operation CARE is a multi- state program of interstate highway patrol and en­ forcement, committed to the goal of accident reduction by: 1 - Strict enforcement of the 55 mph. speed limit in order to obtain voluntary compliance; 2 - Identifying drinking and intoxicated drivers and prevent their use of the public highways; 3 - Enforcement of all moving hazardous violations perpetrated by large commercial vehicles; 4 • Establish high visibility patrol activities as a deterrent factor on designated CARE highways during the selected holiday periods;. KENOSHA COUNTY SPEEDWAY WILMOT, WISCONSIN ^ '/a MILE CLAWOVAL EVERY SATURDAY Nin Stick On KacLn§ "AjjetduM* famity fk*" Gates open 6:00 P.M. - Time Trials - 6:30 First Roce 8:00 P.M. Trock Weather Phone 414/862-2446 Located 2 miles from Illinois-Wisconsin State Line Exit 194 at Wisconsin Highway "C" West to Wilmot COMING JUNE 11th SCRAM 'Tfce Action Tradr!" 7 ̂ NOTICE: W e w i l l h o n o r a n y c o m p e t i t o r s s e r v i c e s p e c i a l p r i c e - w i t h p r e s e n t a t i o n o f c o m p e t i t o r s s e r v i c e c o u p o n ! TUNE-IIP SPECIAL WITH FREE Elactraak IngliM Hf--is! PLUS Fill „ nd Oil Cbaifp! Includes: Replace spark plugs-air filter- PCV-points & condensor. A^L CARS AND 6 cyI. only TRUCKS SIM* flcyl.odd 10^ FRONT DISC BRAKE SPECIAL Includes: Replace front brake pads, resurface rotors, inspect calipers, bleed & refill brake system, inspect rear lining & adjust. THINK SUMMER!!! AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL Includes 4 lbs. Freon, check air conditioner for leaks, check belt, evacuate & charge system. FRONT WHEEL BEARMO RE-PACK ALL CARS (higher for 4 wheel drive) $ 1 C00 PLUS ONLY | PARTS TRANSMISSION SERVICE Includes: Chonge filter, oil, gasket ONLY 5 - Demonstrate the harmonious cooperation in traffic efforts with other states to obtain voluntary compliance and eliminate hazardous violations; 6 - Attempt to reduce motor vehicle accidents; 7 - Promote the use of seat belts or child restraints and other life preserving equipment that reduces injuries and fatalities oc­ curring. in motor vehicle accidents. Operation CARE will involve saturation patrol during the maximum traffic times of the Memorial day holiday weekend, which will begin Friday, May 23, at 6 p.m. and end at midnight Monday, May 26. The interstates, Illinois and U.S. highways involved around the Chicago metropolitan area are: 1-55, 1-57, 1-94, 1-80, 1-290, 111. 394, U.S. 41 in Lake county, 111. 47 in Kane and McHenry and the entire Illinois Tollway system. Captain Stone, com­ mander of the Crestwood districts, is encouraging the motoring public to utilize seat belts and other child restraining devices to reduce injuries in case of an accident. He also stated that troopers will be stopping vehicles with passengers who are not properly seated ahd advising the drivers of the potential dangers they may be in. In promotion of Operation CARE, the I.D.O.T. is sponsoring a "Courtesy Coffee Break" program at eight interstate rest stop locations in Illinois, during the Memorial day holiday period. The rest stops are located as follows: 1-57 Letter to the Editor Public Pulse •Art Awards (TW fWuMn imiHoi Hm patlk to MHwjfc u* •* tiptiiloit «t tfwir vtvwf M MikjMli of '« •*» Owr Hi "**•' Hlkftlk(«tNM|*n • ilfMiwt fvll oddr*>» mn4 ptton* mfikir W»dkWi IkM DM writ*** Ik* ii*I*t tm* ••ch m»nth. , mw tk* flfht to M«(t any motftol which wo coniMar Nholoul M in yt ohHxiionohto totto.) SEVIN SUPPORT "Dear Editor: "Those few who have organized the protest against the spraying of the Gypsy Moth infestation have not told their followers all the known facts about «the chemical Sevin spray. "...The fact that in 1977 a similar infestation of the Gypsy Moth occurred in Palos (tills, just south of Chicago • that the Illinois Department of Agriculture used the same spray program that was to be used in Whispering Oaks. f...The fact that on the days of the spraying no one was injured and until now, three years later, no dangerous after-effects have been reported. Instead, letters were received by the City Council, one from the mayor and one from a resident, attesting to the success of the program. "...The fact that a field test such as this against humans is much more conclusive than dozens of laboratory tests on animals. "...The fact that the chemical Sevin is widely used as a commercial fruit and vegetable spray, has been used for many years. Monee, 1-57 Buckley, 1-67 Anna, 1-80, Minooka 1-80, Princeton, 1-74 Goodfield, I- 55 Springfield and 1-70 Altamont. BEFORE TROUBLE DEVELOPS: SEE US FIRST "VOW COOLHK SYSTEM SPECIALISTS" •RADIATOR REPAIR •AUTO HEATER REPAIR •AUTO Aft CONDITIONING SERVICE •THERMOSTATS •SYSTEMS FLUSHED "tn" •GAS TANK REPAIRS AUTO-TRUCK-TRACTOR CALL 305-0783 ^ ADAMS BROS, RADIATOR SERVICE 3006 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, IL and is E.P.A. approved by "These Pahic Peddlers • can add further to the psychosomatic fears of their followers by advising against the use bf any purchased fruits or vegetables, in fear of con­ tamination, until, the agricultural industry gives up the use of Sevin as a spray. "Walter Morris "916 Essex Court "McHenry" 4-H NEWS > LINCOLN CLOVERLEAFS Our May meeting began with the flag pledges led by Keri Beutel and Ivan Cvitkovic. Roll call and secretary reports were taken by Tanja Cvitkovic. Laurie Nank gave a report on our treasury. New members present were Dawn Williamson and Sean Darmody. It was announced that Jodi Beutel won the McHenry county demonstration contest and will be taking her health demonstration to the Illinois State fair in Springfield in'August. \ We will be assisting onthe local paper drive July 19 at the McHenry Market Place. The following members gave demonstrations or speeches: Tammy Nelson on eyes; Kelly Brough on her possible job opportunities; Arden Liotta on saving wild horses; Jill Leopold on alcholism; Debbie Griggs on mistletoe; and Jeanette May on solutions to teenage problems. The meeting closed with refreshments. Steve Smith, Club Reporter I have not hated the man, but his faults. -Martial. the Voice of Democracy essay winners, at left, are shown receiving awards from Susan Wallace, chairman of the V.F.W. auxiliary-sponsored contest From left are Candace Burden, East campus, second place; JU1 Hutchinson, first place winner from West campus; and Karen Strohman, first place winner from East campus. With them, at right, b Gloria Burke, Speech teacher. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAY|X)RP Rob Panning is shown receiving Patriotic Art award from Susan Wallace, chairman of the V.F.W. Ladies auxiliary competiton. In a special program which reached each room in East campus Monday morning, four students received recognition as winners in Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies auxiliary-sponsored con­ tests. Jill Hutchinson was awarded first place in the Voice of Democracy com­ petition from West campus and Karen Strohman was accorded .. the. Rome recognition at East. Candace Burden, placed second at East campus. Rob Panning was winner of the Patriotic Art award. Presentations were made by Susan Wallace, chairman of the V.F.W. auxiliary contests. In addition to their win­ nings in local school com­ petition, Jill was the first place district winner and placed third at the state level. Karen won fourth place in the district contest. The Voice of Democracy program is an essay contest available to students from tenth through twelfth grades^'^+Ftle' art in the Fall of e&ch year. It is an opportunity for students to personally express their idera about their respon­ sibilities as citizens and their understanding of the rights and responsibilities of being an American.^ This contest is conducted in cooperation with the. National and State Associations of Broad­ casters. This year's theme was "My Role in America's Future" and focused on the attention of youth in their role as a way of life in this Republic. scholarship contest is available to students in ninth through twelfth grades for the ex­ pression of feelings and ideas of America in art form. McHENRY OPTICIANS 1 3 ( 3 1 R I V E R S I D E ! D R I V E M c H E N R Y I L L I N O I S A c r o s s f r o m F o x H o l e 7 GLASSES WHILE YOU WAIT! SINGLE VISION ONLY! ̂ OVER 3,000 f FIRST QUALITY r FRAMES ' $ 1 6 » « £ ONDISPLAY METAL OR PLASTIC The McHenry \ EMERGENCY REPAIRS* FRAME REPLACEMENT! OPEN DAILY 8 :30-5 :30 SAT. 8 :30-4 :00 WED. 8 :30-1 :00 CLOSED SUNDAY Latest Fashions... BOUTIQUE DESIGNEIM SECTION! Special Prices Do Not Apply (815)385 9240 Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 • 2 Years • $25.00 (Best Buy) • l Year-$13.50 •tMonths-$r.50 • Payment Enclosed | Nam* Address Prices good in McHenry County. THE LARGEST INVENTdRY OF WATER PUMPS IN THE MIDWEST \AIC • Jet Pumps SERVICE •Sekmereible Pwmo* . . . " A l l T y p e e f P e e i p P e r t * ALL •Cepfhre Air Tenfcs BRANDS YTXl y - ^ ' THE HOUSE THAT GOOD ~v WELLS 815 385-5252 IKON RICHMOMORD. (ROUTE31 NORTH)Ml