Area Soloists To Perform In Marian Concert Msfrian Central Catholic high school will present its annual Spring choral concert Thursday, May 23, at 8 p.m. Music director Robert Prazak announces that the band, girls' glee club, mixed chorus, and the concert chorale will combine talents to present this festival of music in the Marian auditorium. Soloists for the evening include local students. Performers include Tom Kranz, Kim Spengel, Bill Dicker, Nancy Ranz, James Harrison and Chris Rich. The program will feature works by Haydn, Mozart, and Brahms. The band will play selections from "West Side Story" and the overture to "The Magic Flute." The public is invited and encouraged to attend. A small charge will be made. •><**' ' Antioch Man Charged After Incident In City ».= • .i, John Krysiak, 66, of Rt. 3, Antioch, has been charged with taking indecent liberties with a child. He was arrested in McHenry Saturday by Lt. Robert Kranz and Sgt. Gregory Burg. Krysiak will appear in Branch I court, Woodstock, June 3 to answer charges. Following his arrest, he appeared before Judge Kelly, who placed him under $5,000 bond. Conduct Liquor Investigation Saturday Night McHenry county law e n f o r c e m e n t o f f i c i a l s conducted a liquor investigation Saturday night at the Plum Nellie tavern, 7909 .Route 12, Solon Mills. Eight persons were taken to the county jail. Five individuals found to be under the age of 19 were released to their parents. Two others were released when it was established they were of age. A Wauconda resident, James New Agriculture Advisor Begins Work With 4-H David G. Plocher, new McHenry county Extension adviser in Agriculture for the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service, has begun his work as of May 13. His main responsibilities will be assisting with the 4-H youth program. Jeannette McCullough, Harvard area homemaker and chair person of the McHenry County Youth council, a n n o u n c e d P l o c h e r ' s employment. Dave originates from Madison county. He graduated from Southern Illinois university in March of 1974. While attending Southern he was a member of the Animal Industries Program Advisory committee, Block and Bridle club, and the Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture fraternity. He worked for dairy farmers in his home town and at college. He also worked at the SIU Dairy center for one year. Plocher and his wife, Mary will soon be moving to Woodstock. HOSPITAL NOTES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Pauline Grill, Melinda Mansmith, Samuel Yokley, Albert Peterson, Wonder Lake; Myrtle Phillips, Adrian Armit, Elsie Winkel, Lenora Petersen, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Steele welcomed a daughter, May 21. Mr. and Mrs. David Kerr announce the birth of a daughter, May 20. McHENiyV HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson announce /the birth of a daughter May 11. C. Pyne of 370 Larkdale, was arrested and charged with purchase and acceptance of an alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age. Bond was set at $1,000 with court date scheduled for June 6. A liquor investigation was also conducted at the Love Inn tavern at Wonder Lake Saturday night but no violations were discovered in the premises. Young McHenry Girls Art Exhibit Winners Young Marian Central high school artists from McHenry were among winners in the second annual Rockford Diocese Art exhibit, held at the county school. They were K a s e y A n d e r s o n (scratchboard) and Lisa Huemann (batik). Best of show honors went to Vijlla Bildusas of Rosary high aghool, Aurora. i f , A l m o s t 3 0 0 e n t r i e s f r o m t h e fteven diocese high schools were displayed. The media used included scratch boards, oil, macrame', copper, ceramics, and watercolor, as k Homemaker So you've bought a freezer! Freezers were the hottest selling product in the appliance field in 1973 even though their availability was a major problem during the last six months. Nation-wide, more than 1 million chest models and more than 1.4 million uprights were sold last year, according to Merchandising Week magazine. If you are a new owner, or if you expect to buy a freezer in 1974, you will find that freezers do offer convenience and flexibility in your family food management, says Pat Frank, McHenry County Extension adviser in Home Economics. You should place your freezer where there are no extremes in temperature, whether from winter cold or direct summer sunlight. To make the best use of your freezer, be sure the temperature is kept at 0 degrees F. or lower. Check the temperature with a freezer thermometer or an outdoor thermometer, or use this rule of thumb; if the freezer can't keep ice cream brick solid, the temperature is above the recommended level. Always date your food packages and be sure you use them within the recommended storage time. Longer storage is not dangerous, but flavors and textures begin to deteriorate. When you date the package, also write down what is inside, the weight or amount of food (if that applies), and the number of servings. When freezing meats, check for holes in either the trays or plastic. If there are no holes, you may freeze the tneat in the store packaging for up to two weeks. For longer storage, overwrap the store packaging with suitable freezer wrap to prevent "freezer burn," Ms. Frank explains. It's false economy to skimp on wrappings and containers, she continued. They must protect the foods from the cold, dry air and retain the moisture in the foods. Some freezer papers are waxed on one side. These give best results if used when the food won't be stored for longer than two months. Regular waxed paper is not adequate for freezing for any length of time. Coated and laminated papers and polyethylene films are waterproof and good to use. Efficient water-vapor-proof materials include heavyweight aluminum foil, saran, polyester filmsy^Thdv combination films like cellophane and polyester. These are excellent for long- term storage. N Rigid plastic containers and canning jars with wide tops are effective when the lids are tight fitting. But don't use lightly waxed cartons, such as those in which you buy ice cream, cottage cheese or milk, because they aren't moisture-vapor- proof, Ms. Frank explains. Freeze-and-cook bags that withstand temperatures from below 0 degrees F. up to 250 degrees F. are also available. These are made of polyester and must be sealed with a special, electric appliance. These are especially good for reheating frozen foods, such as stews, because you just drop the bag into boiling water. Several bags, containing a variety of foods, may be heated in the same pot. When freezing foods at home, freeze them in the coldest part of the freezer-usually next to the walls by the evaporator coils. Freeze no more than 3 pounds of food per cubic foot of freezer space within 24 hours. And don't try to freeze a quarter of beef-if you buy a quarter or side, have the locker plant freeze it for you. What happens if food is partially thawed and you want to refreeze it? Most partially thawed foods refreeze safely if they still contain ice crystals and are firm in the center. Meat, fish and poultry thawed in the refrigerator (the best place to thaw food) and kept no more than one day, may be ,v refrozen. But don't refreeze thawed meat or poultry pies or casseroles, cream pies or vegetables, she cautions. , To protect their sizeable investments in development, testing and marketing, frozen food packers advise against refreezing many of their . products because quality can deteriorate. This is especially true if., the partially thawed products' temperature rose to 40 degrees F. internally while thawing. PAGE 9 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MAY 24,1974 Education is the art oi Fear is kin to both envy learning to read- and a guilty conscience. „ WESTINGHOUSc "SCRATCH 4 DEI 'w1 7] HARVARD 21-23 N. AYER ST. HARVARD. ILL. (815) 943-4451 Legal Notice | Brother well as the more traditional penpil, cante' crayon, and ink. Some student work was also on sale for the first time this year. "The purpose of a display of this kind," stated Meuch, "is to acquaint the parents and the public with the effectiveness of student self-expression through the visual arts. Of course, it is also a motivational tool to encourage students to do their best work," Meuch continued. "Recognition a student might receive in this competition may aid him or her in earning a scholarship to an art school for further art instruction." NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF SPECIAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF McHENRY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Notice is hereby given that the meeting of the members of the McHenry Savings and Loan A s s o c i a t i o n p r e v i o u s l y published to take place on Monday, Jilhe 17th, 1974 at 7:15 P.M. at the office of the Association at 1209 North Green Street, McHenry, Illinois, for the purpose of electing one director to fill the unexpired term of Frank A. Rakouska, deceased, is hereby cancelled. Notice is also given that I have this day dissolved the nominating committee and that the term shall not be filled until further notice. Chas.M. Adams, President Attest: Virginia Aalto, Secretary (Pub. May 24,1974) FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM NOW FEATURED - FRI. MAY 24th thru THURS. MAY 30th: Doors Open 6:55 - Cartoon at 7:05 - Feature at 7:15 • Out at 8:53 A BEAUTIFUL FAMILY FILM! DICK ROBINSON start AS THE LONELY MOUNTAIN MAN! r .1 WHOSE LIFE IS CHANGED f hp BY THE WOLF CUBS| %/V lllv HE RESCUES. WIND Rated G SAVE SUBSTANTIALLY OVER OUR REGULAR LOW SALE PRICES ON UNCRATED REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS WHICH HAVE MINOR SCRATCHES, DENTS AND OF WHICH SOME ARE USED. THE FOLLOWING MODELS AND COLORS ARE IN STOCK: UPRI6HT FREEZERS • 18 CU. FT. RIGHT HAND WHITE • 15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER WHITE • 14 CU. FT. LEFT HAND WHITE Filmed in Canada PROGRAMS ARE PRESENTED IN 35 8i 16 MM SEPARATE PROGRAMS REQUIRE SEPARATE ADMISSIONS ADULT FILMS Vou6U ^eatme PRESENTED EACH NITE - NINE TO ELEVEN We Listen! Films Selected For Our Majority of Couples Audience! FEATURES FULL LENGTH - COLOR & SOUND^ MM-CUE^ FEATURED - FRI. MAY 24th thru THURS. MAY 30th: SIX EASY PIECES THE AUDITOR'S DILEMA REFRIGERATORS 14 CU. FT. LEFT HAND HARVEST 14 CU. FT. RIGHT HAND AVOCADO 17 CU. FT. RIGHT HAND WHITE 17 CU. FT. LEFT HAND WHITE 17 CU. FT. RIGHT HAND HARVEST 19 CU. FT. LEFT HAND HARVEST 19 CU. FT. LEFT HAND AVOCADO The Pioneer In Special Piices Eor Couples & Sr. Citizens! [EXPLICIT ADULT FILMS FOR MATURE MEN 6I WOMEN ONLY! LIMITED TO AGE 18 8I OVER - POSITIVE PROOF REQUIRED!! ALL OF THE ABOVE MERCHANDISE CARRY THE REGULAR MANUFACTURES WARRANTY! CALL OR STOP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER CAREY Appliance 385-5500 1241 N, GREEN ST. SALES & SERVICE McHENRY, ILL. MMtoMMMtEVERY FRIDAY NITE!******** DANCE OR LISTEN TO THE NORM STANTON REVUE & MODERATELY PRICED DRINKS McHENRY V.F.W. 3002 W. RTE. 120 DANCING 10:30 PM • 1:30 AM PUBLIC ALWAYS WELCOME JAMES ALLEN STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP WE LISTEN & ACT BETTER This Business is Being Built on The Premise of Good Service. Should There Be a Problem, I Will Take Charge of It Personally. QmU>8U*K. "WE'RE OUT TO CHANGE YOUR MIND ABOUT CAR DEALERS!" COME IN-LOOK AROUND. SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE WITH A JAMES ALLEN DEAL. NO PRICE INCREASE NO INFLATION AT JAMES ALLEN LINCOLN MERCURY Includes: ,c™" 1) Gap & Replace Plugs 2) Replace Points 8i Condenser end Set Dwell 3)Check Ignition System Cap. Rotor, Wires 4) Check Cylinder Compression 51 Tighten Manifold Bolts 61 Check 8i Tighten Belts 7) Check All Hosas 8) Check All Fluid Levels Includes Parts & Labor 8) Check Antifreeze 10) Check Fuel Filter 11) Service Emission System 12) Service Battery 13) Clean 8i Adjust Choke 14) Lube &/or Free Up Heat Rissr 15) Adjust Timing 18) Adjust Carburetor 17) Check for Oil 8i Coolant Leaks 18) Service Air Cleaner 1973 FORD LTD. 2 Dr., H.T. ,5,900 cert ified miles, full power, Fa ctory air. "Just Like New" *3088°° 1973 VW BEATTLE One owner, 12,000 Act. Miles, radio & Heater. "Very Sharp Local Car*' •2288" 1970 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM 4 Dr., Local, Low Mileage, car, fully equiped inc., Fac. air. •1488" 1970 F0M) SQUIRE STATION WAGON Low miles, full power, air cond. "Good Condition" *138800 PLENTY OF ?973'S AT SACRIFICE PRICES! James Alien Lincoln Mercury WHERE CUSTOMERS ARE FRIENDS & FRIENDS ARE CUSTOMERS 4611 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY 815-385-8060 OPTIONS FULL BASEMENT additional *16 00.00 ATTACHED GARAGE additional....*1200,00 We have the house. Your choice of decorating inside and out, will make it a HOME! m the GREENBRIER • O VT-TV FINANCING AVAILABLE 10% DOWN 2% CLOSING COST * 'LHtN i BEDROOM INGROOM I BiDHOOM •urn