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NEWS OF WATERGATE Leaders of the McHenry County Association of Life Underwriters hear news about the Watergate situation from Congressman Robert McCiory during his visit to their second annual meeting last week. From left, Wilmer Rohlwing, Huntley, outgoing president; Charles Peterson, McHenry, incoming president; Congressman McCiory and Ted Villa, Waukegan, vice-president of the state organization. -J (DON PEASLEY-PHOTO* Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Richard I. Hunter Deceased, FILE NO. 73-P-133 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on April 30,1973, to Barbara Hunter, 4901 Crystal Lake Road, McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Hamer, Schuh & Herrmann, 101 Van Buren St., Woodstock, Illinois. SCHOOLDAYS WHEN PARENTS CO­ OPERATE WITH TEACHERS If your child's achievement is poor, take stock of yourself. Are you/tloing your part? "I hope Johnny gets a good teacher this year," millions of American parents say as the school year approaches. Don't make the mistake of thinking that this is all that is needed and that it's a matter of luck. It isn't luck alone that will give your child a good teacher. It's also your cooperation and support. All teachers do better when they know that the parents are working with them. Parents help most by sending a well-behaved child to school. You think you have troubles with the three or four healthy rascals that form your household? How would you like to take care of thirty at a time, all in one room? Sometimes teachers feel they're just custodians, not teachers. But if the children are m a n n e r l y , a t t e n t i v e , cooperative, a teacher can put over a good lesson, even with thirty in the class. If you are sending an apple to the teacher on the opening day of school, let it be the apple of courtesy. A healthy, well-nourished child can pay better attention in class than one whose nerves are jumpy because of poor nutrition. Does your child go to school in the morning without any breakfast to speak of? Great numbers of children do. That's unfortunate. A pleasant family meal in the morning - good food and good con­ versation -- sends your child skipping merrily off to school. If you have prepared your child for his day's experiences in school, you won't have to worry so much over whether "Johnny gets a good teacher next year." WHEN SUMMER COMES Summer is a good time to review and correct school failure. If father and mother cooperate, they can set new intellectual and emotional forces in action that will gradually bring about an ap­ preciable amount of im­ provement in their child's studies. Your praise can help a lot. But don't ever qualify it. saying, "That's very good, John, but . . .! How many parents, when giving praise to a child, kill all his joy by adding the bereaving "but . . ." If you are going to compliment a child, speak the good word and stop. Then your , ^ praise will do some good. YourFtv Claims may be filed within 6 v " months from the date of issuance of Letters of office and approval gives your child a wonderful lift. There is one catch to praise, however: you have to be sin­ cere. The carelessly given complimertt boomerangs because it is really an insult. However, you can always find something to praise in a child if you look for it. The point is -- look for it! But let there be no threats or bribes in your looking for something to praise in your child. "If you have no failures on your next report card," parents will say, "we'll give you . . ." Sometimes there are no limits to what parents will promise a child in the hope he will produce better grades in school. Then again there are parents who rage and rant over a poor progress report card, declaring: "You're a lazy good- for-nothing. If you'd study, you'd pass. From here on, no TV for you! And that new bicycle we promised you, you'll get it when you pass all your subjects and not one day sooner." Neither of these procedures is likely to bring about the desired results. When you bribe your child, you belittle him. He's a thing that can be bought. He has no strength of himself. It's your money that makes the good progress report, not his endeavor. No wonder he cannot rise above failure. But he may develop a kind of cunning that gets you to pay more and more for a mere pretense of effort. So, too, when you are quick to punish, you betray a depressing lack of love for him. You seem to care more for the marks than for him. The loved child learns. And, in June, the loved child brings home the best report of which he is capable. "Whoopee! School's over!" the children shout. But the parents are not so sure that that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate there's much to cheer about. They remember the whining and complaining of previous summers: "Gee, Ma, there's nothing to do!" Summer can be either a time of fretfulness and boredom, or a season of wonderful fun and considerable growth in skills and character. It all depends on how well you plan. Don't just drift into summer with no idea of what you're going to do with it. Plan for it. During the school year each day was ordered for your children with definite activities for each hour. Sud­ denly they are free of all demands on their time. Ob­ viously something interesting and worthwhile has to be substituted to take the place of the daily class program. Consider the district 15 Summer School program. We are offering thirty-seven dif­ ferent classes - seventeen for elementary students and twenty for junior high students. It i§ our aim to make this the finest summer school ever and one that will appeal to all children. Every emphasis is being given the enrichment and cultural dimensions of our summer school. Children cooperate in plans they have helped to make. The special events, big or little, give them something to look for­ ward to and keep them con­ tented. Summer passes quickly, pleasantly, and profitably for those parents and children who have put some thought into how to spend it. Here's to your happy sum­ mer, happy because it was well planned. SENIOR CITIZEN MONTHLY INCOME PURCHASE A S500000 S3A% 3 YEAR CERTIFICATE AND RECEIVE A MONTHLY CHECK. CERTIFICATE MONTHLY CHECK • $5,000.00 $23.96 10,000.00 47.92 15,000.00 71.88 20,000.00 95.83 25,000.00 119.79 30,000.00 143.75 THK FIRST NATIONAL BANK OK MCHENRY 3814 WFbT ELM. MCHENRY, rmTj-ors&e-aac--.. 81E 385 5400, Two Senators Assail Governor On Transportation State Senators Jack Schaffer (R-Cary) and Karl Berning (R- Deerfield) have assailed Gov. Daniel A. Walker for failing to propose major transportation relief to residents of Lake and McHenry counties in his sup­ plemental freeway program. In response to the governor's announcement of his tran­ sportation aims, the two senators issued,the following statement: "The governor has ignored public need and desire for construction of the proposed Corridor 201 Expressway. After all the planning that has gone into construction of this ex­ pressway, including two years of public hearings and numerous environmental inquiries, the governor has turned his back on the entire project. This is a gross waste of state funds and a reflection of his inability to understand the transportation needs of our state. "The governor may have travelled the state during his campaign, but he obviously has not counted cars in his own back yard. As a resident of Lake county, he should be as aware as anyone of the critical need for modern highways to upgrade safety and con­ venience for both public and commercial traffic. "We will continue to fight for legislative approval of our bill to have the Corridor 201 Ex­ pressway constructed. We office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal represtative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. May 11,18,25,1973) believe it has the support of the vast majority of Lake and McHenry county residents, and would help to solve a number of existing economic, social and public safety problems." Legal Notice STATE OF ILLINOIS " ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY ) PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1973 Legal Notice [F&saasSKBjEB •V THK OLD TIMER IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 01 THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS ROBERT GORDON BLATZ-) HEIfo, JR. and DEBORAH ) LYNN NAGORSKI BLATZ-) HETM, ) Petitioners,) vs. ) TIMOTHY JAY NAGORSKI ) and ROBERT DAWES, JR.,) Defendants.) No. 72-F-120 N O T I C E TO: ROBERT DAWES, JR. The requisite Affidavit of Publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you ROBERT DAWES, JR.. defendant in the above-entitlea proceeding, that said proceeding has been com­ menced in the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, McHenry County, Illinois, by the said plaintiffs against you. praying to terminate parental rights, declare the child to be a ward of said Court and to place temporary custody of the child the petitioners pending the jcree of Adoption, and for other relief, ana that in entry IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY* ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Herbert Seabert Deceased, FILE NO. 73-P-103 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on May 7, 1973, to Thorwald Johnson, 13 Cross • Street, Fox Lake, Illinois, whose attorney of record is John C. Soffietti, 74 E. Grand Ave., Fox Lake, Illinois, Caims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters of office and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County.. Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. therein in the said Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit McHenry County, Illinois, held in the Courthouse, 2200 N. Seminary Avenue, in the City of Woodstock,. Illinois, 'on or before the 11th day of June. 1973, default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a decree and judgment entered in ac­ cordance with the prayer of said complaint. Margaret O'Neil Clerk of the Circuit Court Dated: May 3, 1973 at Woodstock, Illinois From Mrs. H. Suit, Central Is lip, NY: I remember spring in the foot hills of the Berkshires. I was quite cool then, and we were looking forward to having little chicks. When I was six years old in 1892, Mother took me to the village store to buy setting eggs. Farmers brought eggs, butter, cottage cheese, vegetables and fruits in season to the store and exchanged them for coffee, tea, sugar, and other necessities. That MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Publ. May 218-25, June 1,1973) spring my brother cleaned the chicken coop and white washed the walls. Mother turned a barrel on its side in the coop with the open end about a foot from the wall. We put a lot of clean, dry grass in to make a nest. The eggs were put in the center. The hen went in without any urging. The next three weeks seemed like three months to me. I must have pestered my Mother every day to find out when the chicks would come. Since then I have set many hens, but always felt the same thrill at seeing the little fuzzy bits. (Sand contribution* to thi* column to Tho Old Timor, Box *39. frank fort, Ky. 40401.) ITEM: Approximately 1/5 of the milk produced in the United States is used for making cheese. said suit is still pending. NOW, THEREFORE, unless you file your answer to the petition in said suit, or other­ wise make your appearance COWLIN & COWLIN Attorneys for Petitioners (Pub. in the McHenry Plain- dealer) (May 11th, 18th and 25th, 1973.) 8 x 10 (No AatlM) MUST SKLSCT fPfCIAL DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-6 May 16-17-18-19-20 Wed. thru Sun. 4400 WEST ROUTE 120 GOODLY EAR SERVICE O •UPERSALE MflNFV IMlUfkl WITH APPROVED CREDIT ON MAJOR CARS HOME JaiSfOaLJSUiQjTEMS, appliances, television and stereoi . HURRY! ! SALE ENDS MAY 37th! ! Westinghouse Heavy-Duty Automatic Washer • 18-pound capacity • 3 speed combjnations • 5 water temperature selections • Special knit fabric cycle • Lint filter and water recirculation system • Safety lid locks electrically before spin starts ANY COLOR $239 LA500P WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FREEZER m% FU 182L • 18.0 cu. ft. capacity -- stores 630 lbs. • Slim-wall insulation • Fast-freeze shelves • Bulk package storage • Adjustable precision temperature control • Deep door shelves • Whisper-quiet mechanism *239 95 I 3 WAYS TO CHARGE * j (4+Jt wrtrr (y/rtbr Fiv- Westinghouse Convertible Dishwasher • Multi-level washing system • Portable today . . . built-in tomorrow • Dual detergent dispensers • Water release button • Telescoping top rack and glide-out bottom rack • Multi-position silverware basket • Lift-off cutting board top $284 Westinghouse Heavy Duty 16 Automatic Washer • 16 lb. capacity • 2 wath/spin speeds • 4 water temperature selections • Bleach dispenser • Water saver control • Lock'n SpinTM safety lid • Double action washing $196 SiJ O WESTINGHOUSE 8000 B.T.U. AIR CONDITIONER Model AC082P1D *179 WESTINGHOUSE 12000 B.T.U. AIR CONDITIONER Model AH124P1M *292 Westinghouse Automatic Electric Dryer • 4-pos i t i fn tempera ture se lec tor • 3 cyc le se lec t ions on t imer • Cross-Vane Tumbl ing for even dry ing • Dries a l l fabr ics , inc lud ing kni t s and Permanent Press • Extra- la rge door opening • Lint Col lec tor -- easy to reach and c lean i L wi . im $159 DE500P Westinghouse Frost-Free 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer • Big 131 lb capac i ty f reezer • Freezer door she l f . • Only 30 inches wide • Adjus tab le she l f \ • Ful l wid th ensper • High per formance f i l t e r RT141M cool system #288 88 WESTINGHOUSE FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR/ FREEZER • 17.2 cu. ft. capacity -- only 30 inches wide • Big 163 lb. capacity freezer • 7-Day meat keeper • Slim-wall design for more inside storage • Large vegetable crisper • Butter server, cheese server, removable egg server $319*5 WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR OUR OWN EASY PAV PLAN Fa, Major Appliances t TV IwdlllK an Mia Caadyear Custamer Cradit Plan. If you don't mus a monthly payment, and pay oft your account within 90 days, you can deduct the financing charge THE ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE IS 18% WZemn y MARKET PLACI McHENRY 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 Open Daily 8:30a.m.-6:00p.m. Friday 'til 9:00p.m. Saturday 8:304:00