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> Governor's Conferences On Youth Will Conclude PAGE 19-PLAINDEALER-WDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1972 Know Your Firemen GORDON REHBERG A five-year member of Company I of the McHenry Township Fire Protection district is Gordon Rehberg of 2311 Manor lane, McHenry. He has served on the firemen's en­ tertainment, fund raising, purchasing and Twelfth night committees. Camping is one of his favorite hobbies. Rehberg, a graduate of McHenry high school, is married and has four children, Scott, 8, Curt , 7, Todd, 6, and Michele, 5. io#o«o#o»o«o»o#o«o 0 • • THE WORLD OF o • E N T E R TAINMENT o o • 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O POCKET MONEY When it comes to Western movies, it sometimes takes wild imagination to assume that Jim Kane and Leonard •even remotely resemble cow­ boys of the Old West in the film "Pocket Money." The cast consists of two actors usually rated among film- doms top bi 11 i n g s--Paul Newman as Jim Kane and Lee Marvin as Leonard. Jim Kane rides an old pickup truck instead of the usual spirited horse and is in debt to the bank. He seems an expert in making bad deals, getting fleeced out of his pay and in general has none of the appeal of the dashing, gun-slinging, rough and ready cowboy usu­ ally the imagination of the film industry. WOMEN'S FEATURES LOUISA'S LETTER Dear Louisa, I am seventeen years old and I had been going steady with this boy for two years. To be truthful I had begun to be tired of seeing just one boy all of the time and never havtto&M* date with anyone else so I decided we should date someone else every now and then and my boy friend agreed. • Now my problem is this-- John is dating another girl all of the time and has stop­ ped calling me. This burns me up and its not that I am so crazy about him but who does he think he is to pass me up for some little nobody who is not as nice looking as I am or not as popular. How do you think I can get him back" Ella-Mich. Answer: Your letter sounds to me like one from a selfish per­ son who is eaten up with jealousy. I think it was a very good decision for both of you to begin seeing other people and having dates w i t h o t h e r s , f o r s e v e r a l reasons. One is that judging from your letter, your princiole interest in this boy was in having an escort and that you were really not too fond of him. Your pride has been hurt by realizing that you couldn't keep him dangling on a string and now you are taking your resent­ ment out on the girl he has chosen to date. Jealousy and resentment can destroy the nerson who nurtures such feelings and by dwelling on this and thinking and saying unkind things about others you are harming yourself. Forget this old attachment and learn to enjov other people. Louisa. Address your letter to Louisa, P.O. Box 532 Orangeburg, S.C.29115 Take a good look at your­ self while you're walking along the street the next time you pass a plate glass win­ dow. Chances are good that i;you will find that you can £look much better if you ^'straighten up. *- A graceful walk and good carriage is most important for reasons of health and beauty. Some persons bounce along, while others walk with mincing steps. Still pothers stride in a stiff- pegged manner. There are those of us who loiter in our walk as if we're not quite sure where we're going. Just the opposite are those who walk with stem purpose and determination. The ideal to strive for is a graceful carriage and a THIS WORLD( OF OURS Help fight air pollution! Plant a garden, tree*, gran, thrubs, etc. Crowing thing* ab*orb carbon dioxide, git*e off oxygen, and help clean up the air. Residential-Commercial • Blacktopping • Sealing • Repairs Free Estimates 1-33M739 JACKSON Woodstock, Illinois ASPHALT-PAVING Lee Marvin, as Leonard, is an old Mexican who drinks all day and dreams all night of the riches he's going to get some day. His advice to Kane never paid off. The horses Kane drives up from Mexico are quarantined and he doesn't get paid for driv­ ing a herd of steers. The whole situation is rather absurd but still there's fun and humor involving the character and mood of the principle characters. Rated PG. One of the more flattering colors for the majority of w o m e n i s t h e o f f - w h i t e . Some complexions look bet­ ter in a cream color while others prefer a lighter shade. But whites and ivories are definitely in for the summer season. Panama hats are being shown for warmer climates. The shirtwaist dress con­ tinues to be high style. It may be of linen, cotton or silkaud feature long, £8 s£qk sleeves. The 1972 series of Governor's Conferences on Youth will come to a close with the suburban conference Thur­ sday, May 18, at Pheasant Run lodge, St. Charles. An estimated 800 persons from eight suburban counties will attend the day-long event, according to Philip B. Elf- strom, chairman of the Kane county board of supervisors, conference chairman. The anticipated registration figure will bring to more than 7,000 the number of persons who have attended this year's con­ ferences since the series began two months ago. The conferences, sponsored by the Community Services unit of the Department of Corrections' juvenile division, are designed to stimulate dialog between youth and adults on local problems af- Set May 20 For Collection Of Glass, Tin Cans v Saturday, May 20, is the day to bring glass and tin cans to the Crystal Lake Plaza for recycling. Members of the German club from Crystal Lake high school will supply the muscle-power from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Erika Takacs. These energetic young people hope to add money to the "Summer in Germany" fund which will help to finance a summer of travel and study in Germany next year. On the same day bundled newspapers only will be collected in the parking lot of the United Methodist church on Crystal Lake avenue at Dole in Crystal Lake. Both of these groups are cooperating with the McHenry County Defenders' continuing program to promote recycling of many waste products and to educate the public about the possibilities of recycling on a county-wide basis. The recycling collections in April were very successful, with Defenders' members filling a semi-trailer with over 15 tons of newspapers and the Explorer Scouts collecting over 5 tons of glass. For further information about recycling, call Mrs. Robert Becker in Crystal Lake. fecting youth, according to Joseph S. Coughlin, assistant director of corrections in charge of the juvenile division. "The Search for Identity" has been the theme of all the sessions. Peter B. Bensinger, director of the state Department of Corrections, will deliver the keynote address at the opening session of the suburban con­ ference, starting at 9:30 a.m. A second general session Thursday morning will explore the topic of "Drug Abuse and Suburban Youth," with State Rep. George W. Lindberg (R- Crystal Lake) presiding. Discussants will be Charles Siragusa, executive director of the Illinois Legislative In­ vestigating commission; Rogert Nauert, chief counsel for the commission, and Joseph Bou-Sliman, director of the Central States Institute for the Study of the Addictions. In simultaneous workshops during the afternoon, conferees will discuss family problems, using videotape and role- playing techniques to illustrate the decision-making process; the juvenile justice system and pending legislation affecting children; street ministries, coffee houses, and other c h u r c h - b a s e d c o m m u n i t y programs; school problems, and student involvement in law enforcement and corrections programs. A banquet at 6:30 p.m., featuring the presentation of the Governor's citations for outstanding voluntary service to youth, will conclude the conference. Floyd Brown, staff announcer for Radio Station WGN, Chicago, will narrate the awards ceremony. Entertainment during the banquet will be provided by the Czechoslovak Society of America Youth band, from Cicero, and by the chapel choir of the Illinois State Training School for Boys, St. Charles. All sessions of the conference are open to the public, and HEALTH BEAUTY smooth gait. Beauty advisors tell us that these are two of a woman's most important attractions. In order to walk grace­ f u l l y , y o u m u s t s t a n d straight. Pull your tummy in and your hips under. Relax your shoulders and hold your head up. Then point your feet straight ahead. Now, as you walk, relax your knees so you do not over-extend them at the end of each step. Also keep them close to­ gether so they just barely miss touching as you walk. After you practice this.way of walking and standing, you will find that it really feels much better and more natural, for it's the way your body was meant to be held. "WALK FOR DEVELOPMENT" - Weary and footsore, Judy Abbink accepts a check from the Ladles auxiliary to V.F.W. Post 4600 for her "Walk for Development", which took place Sunday, May 7. Judy is shown with Marge Moreth, treasurer, and Ua Hogan president-elect of the auxiliary. Approximately 22,000 people started this walk on this cold and windy Sunday. Judy started her walk in Skokie and went through Morton Grove, Glenview, Nor- thbrook, Glencoe, Winnetka, Kenilworth, Wilmette and back to Skokie to complete a 30-mile trek. Along the way she stated she met "some really great people, families, groups of young people and even grandmothers". She is an eighth grader at McHenry Junior high school, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Abbink. Judy vows she will do it again next year. • I t i I I I I I ( t • t I i I I I l I I I I t t I •I I t I I I ( ( I Are You New In McHenry Area f Do You Know Someone Hew? WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A ROYAL WELCOME TO EVERY NEWCOMER TO OUR AREA ! ! ! FIRST AID SERVING THE PUBLIC - Among the service groups represented at the Chamber of Commerce trade fair recently was the McHenry Rescue squad. Shown above, from left, are Paul Heber, Bob Schmaling, George Loser, Tom Cheatham and Rich Waychunas, among the many members who manned the first aid station. In an emergency, they ask the public to call 385-4414. Tips For The Homemaker Three free publications can help make the job of moving easier. "Summary of Information for Shippers of Household Goods" is a 17-page pamphlet that includes information on selecting a mover, making a physical inventory record, estimates and actual costs, preparing articles for ship­ ment, mover's liability for loss or damage, and filing claims. The six-page pamphlet, there is no registration fee. Inquiries may be directed to Thomas F. McCleery in the Aurora office of the Depart­ ment of Corrections, 444 W. Galena blvd. "Householder's Guide to Ac­ curate Weights," can give you guildlines to determine the accuracy of the mover's weight estimate of your household goods You can order both publications from Consumer P r o d u c t I n f o r m a t i o n , Washington, D C. 20407. The Interstate Commerce commission also has a publication that explains how to deal with problems of moving -- "Public Advisory No. 3". The publication also lists the ad­ dresses and telephone numbers of the 80 ICC field offices where you can get assistance when moving from one state to another. For a copy of the Advisory, write to the In­ terstate Commerce Com­ m i s s i o n , W a s h i n g t o n , D C . 20423. Your moving company may also have copies available. Tasty -Topic Festive Fare Steak 1 beef blade or arm steak, cut inch thick 2 tablespoons lard or drippings *2 teaspoon salt 1 h teaspoon pepper 1 beef bouillon cube '•» cup hot water 1» cup blue cheese S cup chopped onion Brown s teak in l a rd o r d r ip p ings . Pour of f d r ipp ings . Sea­ son wi th sa l t and pepper . Add boui l lon cube d i sso lved in wa te r Cover t igh t ly and cook s lowly IV2 hours o r un t i l t en der . P lace mea t on bro i le r rack Combine cheese and on ion and spr ink le over s t eak Bro i l un­ t i l cheese i s mel ted , 3 to 4 se rv ings ggjggjgjjjj you save • • --in CUSTOM \ mwmMm § if , ICUSTOM WIDE TREAD POLYGIAS • Polyes te r cord body p lus f ibe rg lass cord be l t s . • The t i re tha t ' s s t andard o r op t iona l equ ipment on many new cars . • Bui l t fo r today ' s fas t ac t ion ca rs and for the man who wants g rea t t i r e pe r fo rmance . SAVE $15.32 to $18.65 each on wide 70 series tires Tubeless Sin Replaces Reg. Price and old tire Sale Price No Trade-in Ex. Tax D-70-14 - $45.95 $30.63 $2.36 E-70-14 7.35-14 $47.95 $31.97 $2.51 F-70-14 7.75-14 $49.95 $33.30 $2.64 G-70-14 8.25-14 $51.95 $34.S3 $2 84 H-70-14 8.55-14 $54.95 $36.63 $3.04 F-70-15 7.75-15 $50.95 $33.97 $2.68 G-70-15 8.25-15 $52.95 $35.30 $2.87 H-70-15 8.55-15 $55.95 $37.30 $3.12 HURRY ... OFFER ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 27TH VALUE ON OUR LOWEST PRICED 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRE • Clean s idewal l des ign , rad ia l da r t s on shoulder • Tr ip le - tempered ny lon cord cons t ruc t ion "ALL-WEATHER Iff" BLACKWALL POPULAR $ SIZES ONE LOW PRICE Size 6.50 x 13 blackwall tubeless plus $1.75 Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire. Add $4.00 for Whitewalls plus $2 12 to Ta^dependmg • 8.25x14 • 8.25x15 on size. 3nd old krvuiii • tire Add $3.00 bla^fvwall for whitewalls. TUBELESS 3Wi GOODYEAR OUR OWN EASY PAY PLAN • SNAP BACK' CALL JOAN STULL 385-54I8 FRAN OLSEN 385-5740 TUNE-UP *2988 6 cyl . U.S. auto -- add $4 for 8 cyl . Add $2 for air -cond. cars. Inc ludes a l l l abor and these paf t s : • New spark p lugs , condens- e r , po in t s . OIL CHAN6E! LUBRICATION! PLUS OIL FILTER! ALL FOR RACE DAYS BEST BUY. {- P r i c e i n c l u d e s u p t o 5 q t s . o f o i l a n d a l l l a b o r » T r a n s m i s s i o n a n d f d i f f e r e n t i a l o i l c h e c k • C o m p l e t e c h a s s i s l u b r i c a t i o n • N e w o i l f i l t e r Go to the Pro at your Nearby Goodyear Service Store 7.75x15 7.75x14 except disc brakes foreign Inc ludes fu l l inspec t ion , f lu id c lean - repack f ron t bear ings . I f needed: Wheel Cyls $7.50 ea drums turned $3 ea., f ront ( rcase seals $4.50 pr. , return spr ings 50C ea. masmm MARKET PLACE 4400 Open Daily ' ( K N O W Y O U R N E W A R E A -- R O Y A L W E L C O M E D O E S I T B E ! H » » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » t < McHENRY W. Rte. 120 815-385-7301 8;30a.m.-6:00p.m. Friday 'til 9:00p.m. Saturday 8:30-4:00 I