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PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1973 PLAN JESUS RALLY - The Rev. Mike Warnke, second from left, former high priest in a Satanic cult, appeared at McHenry Junior high school March 7 for a Jesus Rally sponsored by the First Baptist church of McHenry. Shown with him, from left, are three friends, Dennis Becker, Annette Hamaker and Louis Ramer. The Rev. Warnke will be back at McCormick Place for a rally March 29 at 7»30 p.m., to which the public is invited. The Rev. Warnke is author of the book, "The Satan Seller", the story of his life. He now goes all over the U.S. telling of Christ and warning people of the Satanic cults s)nd their influence on people today. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD McCullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3585 Chris Faucher Celebrates His First Birthday Christopher Michael Faucher celebrated his very first bir­ thday, Wednesday, March 7. The dining room was decorated with one hundred balloons, blue and yellow streamers flowed through the entire house. The party boy enjoyed his own cake too, eating the whipped cream delight with great gusto, and needing a bath immediately afterward, I might add. Guests attending the party enjoyed hamburgers cooked outdoors, potato salad, and a chocolate choo choo train cake. Chris' daddy is in the navy, but we are sure he was at the party in spirit. Among the guests at­ tending the gala affair were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watson and daughter, Cassie, of Crystal Lake. VILLAGE CLERK The deadline for displaying 1973 vehicle stickers is on midnight March 31. The stickers must be affixed to the windshield of the vehicle on or before April 1. Dog tags must be affixed to the animal's collar on or before April 1 also. The vehicle stickers and dog licenses can be purchased at the clerk's office at 4616 W. Parkview. Mrs. Karen Parks is our village clerk, her office hours are on Tuesday, Wed­ nesday and Thursday from 11 a.m., til 7 in the evening. Saturday hours are from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. BEACH GALS The next meeting will be held on March 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the beach-house. They are looking for new members. Why not have a night out and meet the girls? Get involved in your community. VILLAGE NEWS Monty Yates is the village road commissioner, and Gene Huff is in charge of health and welfare, and George Luto is village president. A building permit is needed for all con­ struction should the cost exceed Exhibit Of Wateroolors At College An exhibit of the watercolors of Morton Frodin, McHenry County college student artist, will be displayed in the college lobby through March 16. Frodin is a sophomore from Crystal Lake. "I would interpret my watercolors as a collective maze of moods, feelings, fleeting impresssions affected by the random cross currents and continuity of life, memories of the past in­ teracting with the fresh im­ pressions of the present," said Frodin. "Life and human nature are constantly changing, exposing us through time and to new and varied stimuli," he added. The exhibit is being shown at the campus of the college (6200 Northwest Highway, Crystal Lake). ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) one hundred dollars, please. This is true, even if you do the work yourself. VILLAGE BOARD the board meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month, at 8 p.m. in the beach-house. Learn how our village government works, attend the meetings. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Emma Pyritz and Gertrude Murphy who celebrated their birthdays on March 5. A happy birthday to Mark Golson who celebrated his big day on March 5 also. VILLAGE NEWS AGAIN There have been a number of complaints concerning the vandalism of mail boxes in the village. Parents, this is a federal offense, please explain this to your children, for their sake as well as yours. Isn't it wonderful to hear the birds singing in the mornings? Let's hope that spring is not too far off. Have a good week and smile, cause frowners never enjoy all the good things around them. Offer Seminar At College For Legal Secretaries McHenry County college, in cooperation with the McHenry County Legal Secretaries association, will offer a seminar for legal secretaries. The seminar will cover real estate transactions including contracts, deeds and mor­ tgages. The seminar leader is Bob Englert of McHenry County Title company. It will be held at the Branded Steak House Wednesday, March 14. The program will begin with a noon luncheon and continue until approximately 4 p.m. For further information and pre-registration, contact Lillian Carrington at MCC. SERVICE NEWS Navy Seaman William Y. Anderson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Anderson, Sr., of 2950 N. Shorewood drive, McHenry, is in the Western Pacific aboard the oiler USS Manatee. Recently, his ship made a goodwill visit to Cebu City in the Visayan Islands in the Philippines. The city is located 300 miles southeast of Manila. Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Cancer Fund Drive Needs Volunteers Are you bored? Anxious to get out in your neighborhood? Would you enjoy seeing some of the neighbors you know also meet the new folks who may have moved in near you after winter set in? Well you can do those things, by taking part in the Cancer Crusade in your area. If you are suffering from winter doldrums, then give Gloria Cassell at 385-2516 or give me a call and we will get you out of the house. We will help you and you will be helping many, many other persons by doing what you can for the cancer researchers. LADIES LEAGUE The members met on March 7. for their social night. Hostesses for the evening were Helen Netzel and Florence Mix. Prize winners were: - Viola Arbogast, first; Rose Zelenka, second; Jo Johnson, third; and Florence Mix, fourth. Marge Peak was the winner of the booby prize. V.A. NEWS Free G.I. Bill entitlement for high school dropouts and marginal graduates is bringing more "educationally disad­ vantaged" back to classrooms, a Veterans administration report reveals. Administrator of Veterans Affairs Donald E. Johnson disclosed that more than 20,000 veterans were drawing "unearned" G.I. educational benefits by attending high school and college preparatory courses. Veterans who have com­ pleted a tour of military service normally earn enough G.I. Bill entitlement to complete four years of college, Johnson explained. Those who need extra work to qualify for college can receive extra months of G.I. Bill allowances while taking the preparatory work and still have four years of educational benefits remaining for college, he said. Enrollment in such courses in November - normally the peak month - was up 36 percent over the 1971 mark to a total of 21,300. A total of 125,000 have used the program since it was authorized in 1967. The 125,000 figure includes 70,000 veterans and ser- Here & There In BUSINESS Bell Presents Money Problems b Commission "The financial troubles we are experiencing now are a serious threat to our service," Gordon W. Winks, general solicitor for Illinois Bell Telephone, declared at a rate request hearing of the Illinois Commerce commission. "We are doing the best we can to keep Illinois from becoming another New York City," Winks said. "And we certainly don't want Illinois Bell to become another CTA (Chicago Transit Authority) or another AMTRAK." He asked for commission recognition of "The difficulties posed by growing demand, on the one hand, and insufficient earnings on the other", and for permission "to do something about them while there is yet time." BIRTHDAYS Happy thoughts and wishes go out to Jodie Grimes on her day, the eighteenth, and to Herman Albert Kunz on his, the twentieth. Here's hoping both have a very happy day. IN CLOSING Let's have a share the hobby section. If ypu have an in­ teresting hobby, or if you know someone else that has, how about calling and give me the details and share it with the other readers. I will enjoy hearing from you. Westinghouse Freezer Sale WESTINGHOUSE 18 CUJT. UPRIGHT FREEZER-MODEL FU182 IN DECORATOR-STYLED AV0DAD0 • STORES 630 LBS. •SUM-WALL INSULATION •DEEP DOOR SHELVES •PORCELAIN ENAMEL LINER •BULK PACKAGE STORAGE YOUR CHOICE WESTINGHOUSE 17j0 CU.FT. CHEST FREEZER MODEL FC-170L •SLIM-WALL INSULATION-MORE INSIDE STORAGE SPACE .STORES 595 LBS •RECESSED CONTROL KNOB • LIFT-OUT nBASKET • DEFROST DRAIN )• BUILT IN TUMBLE LOCK • SEALTITE LOCK GASKET $239 3006 W. Rte. 120 McHenry Phone: 385-0783 CAREY Appliance TT7 •1241 N GREEN ST r r ' ' ' 385-5500 McHENRY DAILY 8:00-5:30 Wed. 8:00-Noon Friday 8:00-9:00 vicemen who completed up to 11 years of schooling, and 55,000 high school graduates who lacked prerequisites for higher education. While 125,000 educationally disadvantaged persons trained under free entitlement, another 282,000 trainees who failed to complete high school used VA education benefits to attend vocational and trade schools, or take correspondence courses and on-job training. Veterans and servicemen are considered educationally disadvantaged, it was ex­ plained, if they were high school dropouts, or have not earned a general development equivalency certificate. High school graduates who need remedial or refresher courses to qualify for higher education also are eligible for free en­ titlement. G.I. Bill allowances for educationally disadvantaged trainees and college students are the same. The rate is $220 per month for single full-time trainees, with proportionately higher rates for trainees with dependents. However, free entitlement training is not charged against education benefits earned in military service. Veterans and servicemen earn education benefits after at least 181 days on active duty, any part of it after Jan. 31,1955. Veterans discharged because of service connected injuries are eligible, regardless of length of service. VA urged servicemen in­ terested in education benefits, including free entitlement, to contact base education officers. Veterans should contact the nearest VA office, or representatives of local veterans service organizations, officials said. - ~Wa£g\£&K u Serve & Store 9pe. Hostess Set 'r;ii i i' il ! -t".\ ir,L: m i!i:: I iiiv, N'i'\ mj; 11 ;v\ in- (• I I K 11 • (I. ( din!' $1.79 Value 990 Value 3 pc. Kitchen Chef Set Color coordinated mitt, potholder, dishcloth. 79* NOW! IN ITS LAST 5 DAYS AT NYE'S $22.99 Value SUPER MAX Hair Dryer .by Gillette For drying, styling, curling or straightening. Includes drying co­ mb, fine tooth curver, bristle br­ ush, concentrator, handle to hold attachment. eaeee 1 \ irfMiiiiml \ - mtf^rrrn, ••ICS SUPfOSITOI EEidj D •ULYCEIII sorrosiToiiES 530 Value 12's Adult or Infant GLYCERIN Suppositories SPECIAL PRICE 2 53C FOR $1.19 ea. Value Concentrated SHAMPOO Loads of cleansing lather. Formula 20. 5 oz. SPECIAL PRICE time capsule: J $1.29 ea. Value Anefrin 2-24 Tine Capsules 12 hr. relief from colds, hay fever symptoms. Pk. 10. SPECIAL PRICE $5.67 ea. Value Super Geriatric Tablets For the "over 40" needs. 100's. SPECIAL PRICE 2 567 FOR w 560 ea. Value Isopropyl 91% Rubbing Alcohol Plastic bottle. 16 oz. SPECIAL PRICE ?56" 98' Va^ue Bubble Glass Bud Vase 8" TALL YOUR C CHOICE 59 $1.09 ea. Value Perfection Hand Cream Moisturizes, softens, smoothes. 8lA oz. SPECIAL PRICE 2|°' FOR cosmeuc use and baby car 980 Value Curity Brand Cotton Balls Choice of 350 regular size or 140 king size. Your Choice 49 < pk. Mastercraft Heat Pad 3 pushbutton comfort-heat variation. Washable cover of soft plaid flannel. 2 yr. guarantee. High quality-low price. $5.50 Value 3" $1.49 ea. Value Perfection Haad Lotion Softens, rough, red skin. Smooths, too. 16 oz. SPECIAL PRICE 2 149 FOR $4.10 Value Westclex "Bold" Electric Alarai Compact 3-intall in antique white case sweep second hand. #20291 2 99 m BATH Qt. Chambly MILK BATH Or Sauna Bath Nye TRU-VALUE PHARMACY Reg. 1.69 • AGENCY ) 1327 N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY 385-4426