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'POET'S CORNER DIANE Wild and free, as the summer's breeze, Soft and smooth as a new born chick.... Clever she is, as sly as a fox, but her trail clearly seen and easily traced.... She's like the sun, after the breakingof a storm, Warm, bright and full of life(... Her eyes are like the skies, blue, calm and blue. Still a delightful woman, So perhaps, this once, I'll just let her be wild and free. William D. Pauly Sam....(by Maria Heiser) "We called him Sam, he had no name, when he arrived in Shady-Lane". "He had a good word and a smile for everyone who just walked by. He was always a quiet and friendly man in memory to our friend, Sam". These words I found written on a stone by his grave. They are just a small token of thanks to an old man, so very brave. I fell on my knee, folding my hands I will speak a prayer... for my good, old friend. But before I must leave this peaceful place I will rest a while longer, right here, by his grave. In my mind I begin to wander many years back, to another time, to a wild, little boy who loved everything, but mostly high trees, which he could climb. No fence, no wall or tree was for that boy too high. His dream was someday to touch a cloud, in the sky... Then one sunny morning in early spring he walked down to the river feeling happy and proud, like a king. All the trees near the river he knew so well, if they were old or young, he could always tell... He sat down on the grass just watching the sun and planning once again... what next could be done. There, he heard a fine chirping above his head, some tiny baby birds were just being fed... The mother, so busy feeding her family paid no attention.. to that little boy, under the tree. He climbed high and reached out for the nest; suddenly, he slipped and felt a sharp pain in his chest. When later, he opened his eyes, he was at home in his bed His mother was sitting by his side and he saw that her eyes were wet... "My son, my boy, thank God, you are alive... A brave old man gave up for you his own life". "All help for him came too late after pulling you ashore... his heart just escaped." So, remember my son, wherever you are, here in town, or away so far... Never forget and walk to that resting place and always say a prayer, right by his grave. The sun is leaving now, the summer sky and I must leave and say again goodbye. But, once more I will bow my knee here by his grave; my prater of thanks, I never forgot for this man, my friend, so brave. For And About Teenagers MYFRieNPS MA FOOL FOR. GOtriG BACKMTH HIM PUT I f&Aliy U>l/f 7RAT KIP. THIS WEEK'S LETTER: I have a problem and I need your help. I have a boyfriend and I love him. But there's only one thing wrong. We were going steady for three months and broke up be­ cause he liked someone else. About a month later he came back to me. Then he left me again. All my friends say I'm a fool for going back with him but I really love that kid. One of my friends told me if he really liked me, he'd come back. I'm sure he'll come back, but like a tennis ball, back and forth. I am getting sick of playing his game but I really like him. What do you think I should do? OUR REPLY: It's your turn to serve, so stop him and level with him. Tell him how much you care about him. Tell him you are tired of his "tennis techniques". Tell him you love him, but you expect love to be a two way street. If leveling with him can't keep him from bouncing -- forget him -- otherwise you will end up the the "fool." If you hov« a t«tnag« problem you want to ditcuti or on observation to makt, ad­ dress your lottor to FOR AND ABOUT TEEN­ AGERS, COMMUNITY AND SUBURBAN *RESS SERVICE. FRANKFORT, KY. 40601. r|». f '• »"t fgggg^ f--av Highland Nursing J Home Genoa City, Wisconsin on State Line J Round The Clock Nursing Care- Special Diets Have Several Rooms Available Starting As Low As $11.00 Per Day ^ FOR INFORMATION CALL: 414-279-3345 "MFANWHItE B A C K AT THE COURTHOUSE" BRANCH COURT Associate Circuit Judge Thomas Baker Charles W. Peterson, McHenry, bound over to the Grand jury on charges of burglary and theft over $150. Associate Circuit Judge Richard Kelly Charles F. Froula, 3316 Rocky Beach, McHenry, charged with driving while license revoked or suspended, found not guilty. Patricia J. Anderson, 216 S. Draper, McHenry, guilty of open liquor in a motor vehicle, fined $35 and costs. Kathryn L. Gray, 306 W. Riverside, McHenry, guilty of transportation of open liquor, fined $35 and costs. John F. Haze, McHenry, guilty of speeding, fined $45 and costs. Alice Howenstine, 4614 N. Pioneer, McHenry, guilty of speeding , fined $25 and costs. Gerald Mayfield, 4814 Willow, McHenry, guilty of driving while intoxicated, fined $200 and costs. Another charge of improper lane usage was nolle prossed. Larry W. Oonk, 4303 Ringwood, Ringwood, charged with disobeying a traffic signal, found not guilty. Marie M. Stephens, 8624 S. Honore, Chicago, guilty of no driver's license (expired less than six months), fined $30 and costs. Also found guilty of improper lane usage, fined $15 and costs. Robert Stull, 1401 Terrace, McHenry, guilty of speeding, fined $35 and costs. Paul Hutchings, 2118 Herley, Glenview, guilty of tran­ sportation of open liquor, fined $35 and costs. Michael A. Anderson, 1906 W. Grandview, guilty of speeding, fined $20 and costs. William Dehmlow, 2914 Shorewood, McHenry, guilty of speeding, fined $27 and costs. COMPLAINTS Thomas W. Para charges that on July 12, Larry Hobson of 4308 Sioux lane, McHenry, committed the offense of reckless conduct in that he did endanger the bodily safety of Para in that while acting in a reckless manner, he did at­ tempt to pin Para between a parked car and a pickup truck being driven by said Hobson. Bond set at $1,000, court date July 30. Lynette Johnson charges that on July 12, Larry Hobson of 4308 Sioux lane, McHenry, com-r mitted the offense of disorderly conduct in that he handled her 3V2-month-old baby in such a manner as to alarm the com­ plainant. Bond set at $500, court date July 30. Stanley Petropoulos charges that on July 14, Lyle D. Erickson of 869 N. Sacramento, Chicago, committed the offense of battery in that he struck the complainant causing him bodily harm. Bond set at $2,500, court date July 26. Deputy Sheriff Les Kottke charges that on July 10, Thomas L. Griffith of 1914 Leh- mann, Lake Villa, committed the offense of disorderly con­ duct in that he did create a disturbance by breaking into his tenant's house at 2120 Or­ chard Beach drive, McHenry. Bond set at $25, court date July 26. n Olive M. Loewenherz, agent for Montgomery Ward, Crystal Lake, charges that on July 10, Judith A. Comerio of 3105 Miller, McHenry, committed the offense of theft under $150 in that she obtained unauthorized control over various items the property of Montgomery Ward. Court date July 26. Sgt. William T. Mullen charges that on July 15, Richard P. Gutowski of 4411 H i c k o r y w a y , M c H e n r y , committed the offense of reckless conduct in that he did endanger the safety of Sam E. Sossong by firing a weapon (a Ruger 44 Magnum) in the direction of Sossong. Bond set at $1,000, court date July 26. Sgt. John Hansen charges that on July 13, Robert E. Brock of 1210 W Sunset, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of theft over $150 (possession of stolen property). Bond set at $2,500, court date July 26. Fred Holzrichter charges that on July 4, Arthur Paul Johnson of 121 South drive, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of deceptive practice in that he intended to defraud Holzrichter, doing business as Liquor Mart, ' McHenry, by delivering a check drawn on McHenry State bank payable to the Liquor Mart in the amount of $100, knowing said check would not be paid by said depository. Bond set at $1,000. McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Martin Koleno, Jr., Dorothy Black, Guy White, Mildred Nicholas, Charles Smith, Maria Henderson, Mayda Shigley, Lois Waller, Kathryn Kling, Glenn Anderson, McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Celestyna Turszkowski, Laura Winkowski, McHenry, were patients in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. HARVARD HOSPITAL C l a r e n c e A t k i n s o n , McHenry, was a patient in Harvard hospital. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. James LiChard, Spring Grove, are parents of a daughter, July 16. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL , WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conant became parents of a daughter July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Haggard of 2204 W. Mill lane, McHenry, welcomed their first child Wednesday, July 18, at Sherman hosp i ta l , E lg in . The 9 lb., 1 oz., boy has been named Tod Marcus. Mrs. Haggard is the former Isabelle (Issy) Wolf. Grandparents of the new baby are Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf of Lincoln road, McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Haggard of Blue Island, 111. BEAUTIFY AND MODERNIZE YOUR BATH AREA ONLY $OQ95 \\£) plus Adhesive GOLD LACE DESIGN A Complete Package Of Cut-To-Fit Melamine Finished Panels And Mouldings Designed With The Beauty Of Your Bath And The Value Of Your Home In Mind Install It Yourself ANEUNG LUS 9 0 7 F r o n t S t , S R t e 3 1 > 3 8 5 b 5 1 1 M c H e n r y , I I I 6 0 0 b 0 If you choose the Marines, maybe yonll choose Radio Communication* too. The Marine Corps believes that every young man wants to point himself in the right direction -- toward the kind of work that will suit him best, the kind of skills that will stick with him for life. So if you've got what it takes to be a Marine, and you can qualify for our new option programs, we'll let you choose the right direction If it's radio communications you'll be on your way as soon as you complete recruit training There's also aviation technology, computer programming, combat support, motor transport. and many other directions you can go Come in and look over the list. You tell us what you're interested in. We'll tell you if we can get you there We're looking for a few good mo -to choose their own -- iiil n -- -otrecoons* FUN FILLERS Happily Ever After? This guy lived happily with his wife and sister for ten years, and then suddenly, one day every­ thing blew up. It seems his wife found out he was an only child! Beginner's Luck? Bride: "The two best things I cook are meat loaf and apple dumplings." Groom: "Which is this?" Unsuccessful! After unsuccessfully trying to operate a law practice, three law­ yers decided to go their separate ways. The firm had been called Dewey, Cheatum and Howe. BRING IT HOME . . . . . . b o x e s , p a k s a n d b u c k e t s o f d e e e l i c i o u s Western Style Fried Chicken from Sheriff Pronto -- great summertime eatin'! mcneils McNeils Fried Chicken . . . You Can't Lick It! IN THE McHENRY MARKET PLACE We're YourIndependent Community Bank. We keep your money here . . . . w h e r e it belongs .... where it helps make a better and richer life for everyone in our community. When you deal with an inde­ pendent community bank, you deal with a bank which is totally involved in the community it serves--and the best way we knowSq do that is to lend at home, to invest aHTome. With us, what counts is the community in which we live and work, and the people we serve. Let us serve your banking needs--remember, you're an important part of us. THE McHENRY STATE BANK PAGE 3-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1973 MEET TIIE CAST! -- The children in the audience of "Jack and the Giant" have the opportunity to ' meet with cast members after the performance given July 7. A second children's theatre per­ formance will be given Saturday, July 21. "Cinderella" will be staged at 1:30 and 3 p.m. at Central grade school in Crystal Lake. Cast members include college students from McHenry County college and children from District 47 in Crystal Lake. The two school districts have combined to provide children's theatre during the summer for area residents.