The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Lake, has left Norfolk, Va SPECIAL PRICE 4 PLANTS (per package)^ ONLY, Algonquin ELGIN -- j-- District 15 Here & There In - _ BUSINESS Crank Caller Remains Active * On '73 Phones Although the old crank telephone is past history, the crank caller is still around. What can a person do when pestered by a nuisance caller? "Just hang up!" said Illinois 13 Bell Manager S.F. Jozwiak. "Remember, you're in control of your own phone." Offering some more advice, Jozwiak counseled, "A telephone call is just as per­ sonal as , a face-to-face con­ versation. You aren't obligated to answer questions just "because the questioner sounds 'official.' Don't answer questions on the phone you wouldn't answer to a stranger on the street." Some other helpful hints o% preserving your telephone i privacy offered by Illinois Bell are: -Always find lout who is calling: the person's name and the company $e~~7>r she represents. --If the caller is a salesman marketing a product you don't want, say so quickly. If you're not sure whether you want it, ask the salesman to send you a letter. -If you don't recognize the name of the company con­ ducting a survey, offer to call back or ask the caller to call you again. Then check out the firm with the Better Business Bureau or the Chamber of Commerce. -Always use the telephone on your terms, not those of the caller. Don't talk to anyone unless you want to. -Don't identify yourself unless the caller has identified himself. If he won't answer the questions, "What number did you call?" or "Who do you want?" hang up. -Instruct your children (and babysitters) never to talk on the phone to someone they don't positively recognize. An in­ nocent comment like "Daddy's out of town", could be all the information a burglar needs. -If it's the kind of caller who remains silent after your an­ swer, hang up immediately He may be trying to see if you will get irritated. Don't give him the satisfaction. -If a caller makes any ob­ scene or suggestive remark, hang up immediately. He'd like nothing better than for you to demand who he is, or ask Enthusiasm is increasing about the district 15 Summer School program. Anticipated enrollment figures may exceed the currently planned courses. The thirty-six elementary level and junfor high level course offerings include enrichment courses such as Arts and Crafts, Miniature Theater, Beginning Folk Guitar, as well as classes designed ^ to increase proficiency in reading, writing and arithmetic. 'The deadline for registration is May 24. There is no tuition fee for the six-week program that commences June 13 and concludes July 24. Free bus transportation will be provided by District 15 for residents only. All residents of the district are invited to participate in the program. Students not residing in District 15 will be charged a tuition fee. Contact the McHenry Junior high school for further information. repeatedly what he wants. He just wants to make you angry. -If you get persistent an­ noying calls which obviously come from the same source, call Illinois Bell. They have representatives trained to investigate and identify the sources of such calls. "When you ask for help from Illinois Bell, be ready to prosecute," advised Jozwiak. "We're willing to invest a great deal of time, money and equipment to preserve your telephone privacy. And the best way to do that is to get some well publicized convictions. The penalties are stiff - up to six months in jail and up to $500 in fines." Jozwiak added, "We're concerned when a telephone customer receives annoying calls, and we're out to stop this source of irritation. He also said that Illinois Bell has a program, "When Trouble Comes Calling," for clubs and civic groups wanting to know what to do in case of a nuisance call. Interested groups may schedule the program by calling collect to (815 ) 962-9998. Police Tickets Mary V. Hill, 2608 N. Manitou. McHenry, speeding 50 in a 35 rfTTp^h. zone. - John Pappas, Jr., 402 Broadway. McHenry, driving while intoxicated. .Timothy J. Spears, Route 4, Antioch, formerly of McHenry, driving while intoxicated, improper lane usage, speeding 50 in a 25 m.p.h. zone and two tickets for disobeying a stop sign. PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1973 Daniel K. Ohfcson. 3816 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, violation, of classification. Gregory A. Smith. 1503 W. Hickory. McHenry, driving in violation of classification (motorcycle). Richard E. Stepanovic, 110 W. Navajo,. McHenry. im­ proper passing of school bus. Money isn't everything but it's nice to have enough to know that. SERVICE NEWS Navy Photographer's Mate Second Class John H. Eberle Jr.. son of Mr. John H. Eberle of 7417 South drive. Wonder aboard this aircraft carrier for an extended deployment with the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean. A former student of McHenry high, he joined the Navy in October, 1962. Judy Willman, who works in oils or velvets and sculpts; Margo McBride, a patchwork artist, shown here with one of her unusual applique quilts, and John Bierr, a fine acrylic artist, will display their talent at Fair Diddley May 20 on the Woodstock Square. ITEM: Cereals are present in more than 90 percent of all Amer­ ican homes, they are included in about 25 percent of all breakfasts, and they are an important con­ tribution of needed nutrients to more than 50 million Americans each morning. Entertainment .Galore Promised At Fair Diddley Fair Diddley Day is set for Sunday, May 20, noon 'til dusk, when the Woodstock City Square will be brimming with all the fun and excitement of a real old fashion county fair. "It will be a day of treasure shopping and fun for everyone," promises Mrs. Ron O'Krie, Fair chairwoman. This annual fund raiser is sponsored by the Women's auxiliary of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County. Game chairwomen, Joan Brown, Grace O'Leary and Jane Cunningham, have made efforts to project a real county fair feeling with their plans for games. The children will be able to sit on bales of hay surrounding a "fish pond" and fish for prizes. A new fun game called the "sponge throw" will offer the opportunity to throw wet sponges at the faces of good natured volunteers, and a simulated windmill will be the prop for the familiar dart throw game. These are but a few of the activities planned for the children and the price for all who participates will win a prize. Once again, the en- t^t^inment contributions, scheduled by Nancy Schultz, will include a varied program. Barbara Purdue, a well-known local guitarist, will present a variety of popular and folk renditions. The "Milk Day Squares", a square dancing group, will delight with their routines. The prospective chapter of a fine women's singing group called the "Sweet Adelines" will offer barbershop harmony. The West campus stage band also will be heard. The "Craft Bazaar" and "Artist's Nook" are highlights where some eighty exhibitors will display and sell an in­ triguing array of artwork. Crocheting, quilting, custom- made ties, macrame' and crewel work, clothing and cloth objects are but a few of the examples of handiwork. Clay and metal sculpture, and paintings in almost every medium will be available to interested fair-goers. Hand-wrought jewelry, hand- painted rocks and hand-made toys, plus handcrafted, decorative items - candles, decoupage, dry and artificial flower arrangements - will be The Little People Boutique will feature a collection of nearly-new infants' and children's apparel up to size 6x, and a new toy booth will delight the youngsters. Antique seekers and bargain hunters can spend hours looking through the pot-pourri of the White Elephant collection and stocks of used books and records. Strolling clowns will be selling balloons. The cake-walk will be an event for everyone to enjoy and refreshment booths will be offering everything from pop to candy, sandwiches and great-tasting home-baked goodies. Fair Diddley proceeds benefit the McHenry County Mental Health program. VA ASSISTANCE Q - A relative, a veteran of World War I, needs domiciliary care. Is this care available at VA facilities? A - Yes, VA has 16 of these facilities. Suggest you advise your relative of this. Any VA office will help him file an application for this benefit. Carefree' Geraniums Something really different... Home gardeners have discovered that there is something really different for their garden, Fi Hybrid Carefree Geraniums. These geraniums aren't like any other you've grown. They bloom midseason and last right up through late hard frost. Carefrees come from Fi Hybrid seed, so they are more disease free. Anybody who has grown regular geraniums late in the season knows how disease can wither regular geraniums. Carefrees are the most floriferous geraniums ever. Planted in full sun (where they should be) they will grow eight or more blooms at one time. And since Carefrees are base- branching, they require no pinching to get more branches. Really Carefree! For the most in a really lovely garden this summer, stop in for Carefrees. They're really different! owe rwoe IXJKl.STS - NURSERY GARDEN (T-VTKK HIGHWAYS 14 and 176 CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS PHONE 815-459-6200 Open Daily 8:00-5:15 - Saturday 8 - 5 - Sunday 9 - 5 games is minimal. Everyone some of the other contributions. We endeavor to do the No Deposit No Return right thing everytime We keep our business simple because we like to sleep at night Open a Savings Account today at McHenry State Bank. McHENRY STATE nit i \BA BANK A FULL SERVICE BANK 3510 WEST ELM STREET McHENRY PHONE: 3851040 and simple because there's a lot to be done in this world that can't be done if your head is always full of schemes to make money. So, we run a very simple business. We sell and service cars and want very much to sell you a car; if you need one. We promise to please you. Try us. f/y\* 1971 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD 1969 P0NTIAC GRAND PRIX STATION WAGON One owner • Air conditioning Extra Clean - One owner Value Priced. w/Factory Air Conditioing *2395 *2395 WE RUN AVERY • siDe Rte. Dusness 31 & 120 Phone 385-6000 1909-64 Years-Same Owner CADILLAC-PONTIAC McHenry Illinois SM o 19" lK>n Sh»ff« toln*K Adv., Inc.