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PUNCH LINE OF THE WEEK hiAver 10 si-kfrj YOUTL CREPIT CARP 10 BUY WLIW CASH. PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER-THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1974 Terrence Brady At Springfield Recognition Dinner Tenrence J. Brady, a former resident of the McHenry area for nearly thirty years and currently the Democratic candidate for Circuit Judge in November, traveled to Springfield last Wednesday. The visit was occasioned by a recognition cererHony honoring the retirement of his wife's uncle, Rep. Carl T. Hunsicker, (Pontiac, Illinois), from the FAMIMT APPT JDATSi FRMILY CHICKEN DRY . . . 25% of f a l l ch icken orders Sunday, June 2 at McNeils/Mr. Donut- save up to $2.10. mcneils fr i i t l rhirkrn < mister » Dovuit. Illinois Assembly after twelve years of service there, and thirty years of service in Livingston county government. After the ceremony conducted in the House Assembly, Brady was invited to • the House floor to meet McHenry county's legislators, both Democratic and Re­ publican. On hand to greet Brady and discuss events of the day including RTA and ERA, were Representatives Thomas Hanahan and Cal Skinner, Jr. A billion one-dollar bills would cover a sidewalk 8Ms feet wide, 2,442 miles long, or from Washingon D.C. to San Fransisco. HERE AND THERE KIBUSINESS Introduce Invention To Manufacturers Joseph J. Gable, of 4715 Oakwood drive, McHenry, has developed a new invention which is now in the process of being introduced to manufacturers. The invention consists of a combination stool and pillow with specially designed legs Copytt! at our new quick-action copy center. fast, economical, high-quality copies from your important papers . . . Class Notes Term Papers Theses & Manuscripts Activity Notices Transcripts Minutes Of Meetings Bulletins & Announcements Resumes & Applications Yours In Seconds, Right Here ... 3909 W. MAIN STREET MCHENRY 385-7600 PRINTING easy-to-use XEROX* equipment! arranged so that it can be a sturdy stool or foot stool on three legs or any two of the legs can support the base member at an angle to a surface to provide an inclined, cushioned back support. Faster Service For Directory Aid . McHenry county customers can now help themselves to faster, more convenient directory assistance service for numbers within the 815 area code region, according to Illinois Bell manager Stan Jozwiak, thanks to centralization of the 815 area. "In the past, if McHenry county customers wanted, say a Joliet or a LaSalle telephone number, they had to dial their local directory assistance "New Eyes For Needy" OpensWhole New World "He looked through them, under them and over them. Although unable to comprehend what was happening, his delight was shining in his face and one could sense a whole new world opening to him." What happened was that a 16- year-old put on a pair of eyeglasses. But this was no ordinary 16-year-old, and number to get any telephone listing in the 815 area code. Woodstock, McHenry and Crystal Lake customers need only dial 411. Harvard, Union and Marengo customers dial 1+411." Basement • Well Covers of Fiberglass n» eovor (M will <1* Hi* job of grota and storm windows tool BESIDES THIS... Keeps Out • TRASH WATER » SNOW RODENTS • Lay* flask o* wall • 90% li« • Shatter-proof • Woatfcor-proof NOT A BRIAKABLi PLASTIC BUBBLE. BUT A PATENTED- GUARANTEED-SHATTERPROOF FIBERGLASS! WE CUSTOM MAKE COVERS FOR ANY SIZE OR *HAPE! PLEASE RUSH ME YOUR CATALOGUE I Would like To Sm This Covor With No Obligation 9TV1 Zip Coda WINDOW WELL COVER CO. R.R. 2, HARVARD. ILLINOIS 60C33 PHONE 81 S-f43-5952 neither were the circum­ stances. Jerry was born poor, and with very impaired vision. For all of his life he struggled in a small world he couldn't even see clearly. He probably still wouldn&be able to, but somebody he doesn't know and will never meet, made it possible for an organization called "New Eyes v for the Needy" to provide him with his first pair of glasses. Not everyone New Eyes helps has Jerry's special problems, but they all initially share two - they can't see well and they have no money for glasses. * New Eyes, a non-profit, non- sectarian organization headquartered in Short Hills, New Jersey, doesn't ask the public for money. All that the 300 volunteers who make up the organization hav^ ever^asked for is old eyeglasses, precious metal scrap and broken jewelry. . . • The volunteers, most of them housewives, test and sort the plastic framed glasses and then send them on their way to be HOUGHTON • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • GUTTERS - Free Estimates • CALL 385-5476 Industrial Arts At East Campus JERRY used again, often in distant parts of the world. The metal framed glasses and precious scrap are melted down and the money from the reclamation is used to set up funds in eighty- four hospitals in^twenty-nine states, D.C. Canada and Puerto Rico. These pay for new prescription glasses, or if needed, artificial eyes. In addition, arrangements have been made with numerous Public Welfare departments throughout the country whereby New Eyes pays for new glasses for needy persons who cannot otherwise afford them. Last year 851,994 pairs of glasses were mailed to New Eyes' official address, Short Hills, N.J. 07078. Not everyone had the name of the organization right, but for those who didn't there was no doubt of the sender's intention: "For The Help of People Who Have Trouble Seeing," "Hone of the Needy", "I and the Needy", "Place That Collects Glasses For The Needy", and "Needy Old Glasses". The name is important, but the work is even more so. Right now, other Jerrys are waiting. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS FROBATF. DIVISION ESTATE OF ANNA A. ASMUS Deceased, FILE NO. 74-P-146 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 23, 1974, to Margaret Melzer and Mary A. Wakat, 2913 Derrough Ave., Melrose Park, Illinois, whose attornevs of record are Hamer, Schuh and Herrmann, 101 Van Buren St., Woodstock, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters 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, Woodstock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. , MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. May 30, June 7,14,1974) run . • J * r "f Brian Massheimer and Don McBride cut out a cutting board. Three hundred boys and girls are involved in beginning Industrial Arts courses at East campus which consist of four nine-week sessions each in woodworking, metals, drafting and basic electricity. In advanced courses, 210 students work in advanced woodworking, 155 in metals, 180 in power mechanics and agriculture, 40 in advanced drafting, 20 in electronics and 13 in a beginning photography course. Five teachers in the Industrial Artsprogram handle these various courses. Virgil Prine teaches drafting and advanced woodworking, Bill Noyes works in metals and electricity, Toby Scott in metals, Tony Stumbris in woodworking and Eugene Rosio in power mechanics and agriculture. Many beautiful and useful projects are completed during these courses. The projects are chosen by the students, who make their sleections based on individual interests. Among the most popular choices are chess boards, meat tenderizers, bowls, tools and sheet metal projects. Virgil Prine Purpose of the program is not to develop specific skills but rather basic concepts related to machines, woodworking and the basic type knowledge to give students an interest in an area, Stumbris said. Since some students expressed an interest in photography, a program was begun. The students themselves worked on converting a small supply room into a dark room for use in the program. They built shelves, darkened windows, made developing sinks, etc. Next Brent Deppmeier, left, and Mr. Stumbris work on a student project, waxing a chessboard. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD year, the teachers hope to carry this project into a graphic arts course. This would dovetail into two courses of graphic arts which are now being taught at West campus. Much of the repair and remodeling work done in the Industrial Arts department is handled by students and their instructors as a means of practical experience. Virgil Prine, an instructor in the Industrial Arts department, is leaving the local school system after twenty-five years. School leaders agree that his talent as a*craftsman and as an example to his students, will be greatly missed. Mr. Prine received his Bachelor of Science degree from Wisconsin State university, Platteville, and his Master's degree at Iowa State university. He has taken extra work at Colorado State university. After teaching in Iowa, he was an instructor in Darlington high school and also taught for one year at Wisconsin State university. He spent a half year instructing at the Wisconsin State School for the Deaf, from where he came to McHenry. Legal Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be, received in the office of the* Village Clerk (Village Hall) Lakemoor, Illinois until 10:00 A.M., C.D.S.T., June 4, 1974 for furnishing materials required in the maintenance of various streets under the Illinois Highway Code. The work will consist of the following: Preparation of Base, Aggregate Surface Course, Type B, Priming, Seal Coating, and Pre-Mix Patching, complete in place on the roaa. Base Course Removal - 8" and Aggregate Base Course, Type B-jP '.Proposals shall be submitted on forms furnished by the Municipality which may be obtained at tne office of Baxter and Woodman, Inc., Civil and Sanitary Engineers, S^stal Lake, Illinois. A non-undable deposit of $5.00 is required. Contractors bidding this work must be pre-^ualifiea in accordance with the requirements of the State of Illinois, Division of Highways. Proposal guarantee Tn tne amount of not less than ten (10) percent of the bid, or as provided in Article 102.09 of the Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction must accompany each the President and Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids and to waive technicalities. BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE OF LAKEMOOR, Illinois " Mrs. Carol Schmidt Village Clerk Pub. May 30,1974) PLACES you Tom Marinich utilizes the table saw to fabricate project pieces. Tim Goorsky and Cheryl Minton lay out a project.