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SECOND PLACE -- The McHenry Modern Misses 4-H club won second place for their window display in Ruck's hardware, it was announced yesterday. Area members have built around the theme •4-H-Room To Grow". The Crystal Lake Workers took first place for their exhibit at Roden's Design shop. Crystal Lake Plaza under the guidance of Judy Sell, leader. Third place winners were the llartland Homemakers of Woodstock with their interpretation in the window of Needles And Pins. Mary Payne is leader of the group. The Modern Misses worked under the leadership of Mary Opfer of McHenry. Motorist Receives Ticket In Sunday Afternoon Crash A collision at the corner of Elm and Court streets Sunday afternoon resulted in a ticket for Ellen T. McKee of 513 N. River road. McHenry. She was cited for failure to yield right of way. According to city police, the McKee auto pulled from Court street into the path of a car driven by Kevin M. Cadotte of 3202 Skyway. McHenry. Cadotte was traveling east on Elm when the collision took place. A car driven by Helen J. Areint of 1716 N. Rogers, McHenry, went out of control as it turned the corner from Home onto Highview avenue Monday afternoon and damaged the lawn at 1612 High- view. The car hit a small embankment, travled up a driveway and skidded into a mailbox before coming to a stop. Mary J. Logan of 3418 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry, was injured after her car left the road and hit a tree about 1:45 Thursday morning. The one- car accident occurred on Route 120 near Thompson road, west of Wonder Lake. She was taken to McHenry hospital by a passing motorist. Ms. Logan could not recall what happened but evidence revealed her auto was east- bound when it left the south shoulder, traveled ap­ proximately 920 feet off the roadway and hit a tree. Deaths JOSEPH ALFRED NOBILIO Joseph Nobilio, 59, of 211 Anchorage lane, Fox Lake, father of a McHenry resident, died at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Tuesday, Oct. 5. Mr. Nobilio was born in Chicago Jan. 27, 1917, and had been a Fox Lake area resident for twenty-three years. The deceased was a member of St. Bede's Catholic church and employed with the C.S.M. Screw Machine company, Chicago, for fifteen years as a machinist. Survivors include his wife, Julia (Murphy) Nobilio; two daughters, Mrs. William (Elaine) Layton, Lake Villa, and Mrs Bryan (Donna) Bellows, McHenry; three sons, Thomas of Chicago, John, at home, and Joseph, a student at University of Wyoming; seven grandchildren; one brother; five sisters and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by brothers and sisters. Visitation will be held at the K K. Hamsher funeral home. Fox Lake, from 1 to 9 p.m. Friday A funeral Mass will be offered at St. Bede's church, Ingleside, 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Burial will be in the church cemetery. TRIVIA Horrendous Rate At today's rate of burning ener­ gy, the world will consume in the next 25 years alone an amount equal to all the energy used by man in recorded history. STEAL BICYCLES Donald Toole of 3621 W. Ellen, McHenry, reported that two bicycles were taken from his garage sometime last week. One was a man's white 5-speed and the other was a man's gold 3-speed Moon Quakes The moon experiences several thousand quakes a year, almost all of them registering less than two on the Richter scale. Lose Water Weight with A "Natural" Water Pill New ODRINIL can help you lose excess weight due to excess water retention during pre menstrual cycle. 0DRINIL--a gentle diuretic compound - contains natural herbs in a tablet that is effective and fast acting ODRINIL "Golden Water Pills" are guaranteed to help you lose that un­ comfortable water bloat and temporary weight gain or your money will be refunded. ODRINIL is sold with this guarantee by MAY'S REXALL DRUG STORE 4400W. Rte. 120 Mail Orders Filled m h S i H N # | 1 s 1 I 1 s 1 I 1 s 1 2£ in i| cMccJJeniy County'*, (2ozi&±t <£uxzo uncling ± SPECIALIZING IN FRESH FISH, SEAFOOD, RIBS, STEAKS & CHOPS ENTIRE MENU LISTS OVER 30ENTREE! WHICH INCLUDES RELISH TRAY, SOUP, SALAD, ROLLS & BUTTER N S s, I I PHONE 312/587-0081 UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP SINCE MAY 1st DINNER HOURS: MON., WED., THUR. 5 to 10:30 FRL & SAT. 5 to 11 SUN. 4 to 10 CLOSED TUESDAY LOCATED AT U.S. 12 AND STATE PARK RD., JUST NORTH OF FOX LAKE I i s i ! Low Winter Humidity Creates Home Problems Although a great many homeowners are concerned about their heating require­ ments during winter, perhaps even more are considering the potential problems caused by low indoor relative humidity conditions. Most area residents are well aware of the damage that can result from low humidity. In fact, there is often a need for indoor humidification in most parts of the country, accord­ ing to meteorologists for Sears, Roebuck and Co. After explaining that his company keeps tabs on the w e a t h e r s o c u s t o m e r s ' weather-related needs can be predicted. Sears meteorologist Arlo W. Gambell described the conditions causing most low humidity problems in the home. When air is heated, he said, it expands, but the amount of moisture remains the same. In other words, the heat ex­ pansion causes a drop in the relative humidity level, often to extremely low levels. "For example," Gambell ex­ plained, "if the outside read­ ings are 20 degrees with 100 per cent relative humidity, a home heated to 72 degrees will have an indoor relative humidity reading of around 13 per cent. "Dry air draws moisture from everything in the house, Including furniture, plants, plaster and people," the Sears weatherman said. "Some of the symptoms are loose- jointed furniture, cracked plaster, squeany noors axiu static electricity in upholstery and rugs." Short of moving to another climate, the only solution to the dry months ahead ap­ pears to be a furnace-mounted or portable humidifier. Fur­ nace-mounted humidifiers can add as much as 25 gallons of moisture in a day in forced- air heating systems. These u n i t s o p e r a t e b y p u l l i n g heated, dry air from the fur­ nace and forcing it through a water-saturated medium be­ fore it is circulated around the home. Portable models operate on NAME THE FAIR Illinois State Fair officials last week announced a contest to help find a name for the 1977 state fair. Free fair admission and parking and grandstand show tickets will be awarded to the person submitting the winning name. Previous fairs PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1976 have been named "SuperFair '75" and "Freedom Fair '76". Contestant should write their suggestions at the top of a single sheet of paper followed by an explanation (50 words or less) of the name. Mail entries to "Name the Fair Contest", Discount For Delay "Yes, it was a case of love at first sight." 'Why didn't you marry him?' P.O. Box 576, Springfield 62705. "I sawhim several times afterward." HUMIDIFICATION NEEDS are charted on map prepared by Sears meteorologists. Requirements are highest in the states of Montana, Wyoming and Colorado and lowest in Pacific Coast and Southeastern states. The numbers on the map indicate "average annual humidification hours"--the number of hours in a typical year when the relative indoor humidity is less than the equivalent of 30 per cent at 70 degrees F. a rotating belt system and can supply 17 gallons of mois­ ture per day. A fan pulls in d r y a i r a n d f o r c e s i t t h r o u g h the belt, which is constantly rotating through the unit's water tank. A humidifier is necessary, Gambell said, when the in­ door relative humidity level is around 30 per cent or lower. And, in winter, falling below this level is fairly common. SOMETHING NEW AT FARMERS MARKET RESTAURANT (EVERY MONDAY NIGHT - 7 P.M.) MON0AV NIOHT AUCTIONS am atlA (UCin\<H'NA-ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES-6L ASS- Utu ftliu ntwy ART-MEMORABILIA-MISCELLANEOUS "SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE" PUBLIC MUITEO - DEALERS WELCOME CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED!! PLENTY OF SEATS, FOOD AND REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE ON ROUTE 31, JUST NORTH OF JOHNSBURG ROAD - 1 y2 MILES NORTH OF McHENRY AND 6 MILES SOUTH OF RICHMOND FOR INFORMATION CALL 385-8808 AFTER 5 P.M. U On October 1, 1776, with winter fast approaching, tents were scarce at New London, Conn. Nathaniel Shaw, Jr., wrote General Washington: "The 29th Co. I MUE Ki* "THE shipt by Capt. Webster Seventy Two tents which was sent me by Daniel Tillinghast Esq. of Provi­ dence and hope they will get safe to hand." The Candy Man Says. buy now and lay-away l-or Christmas! Fall Clearance THRU OCTOBER 16 SIZES INFANT THRU 14 (GIRLS) INFANT THRU 12 (BOYS) 15% OFF ON ALL SNOSU ITS-JACKETS-COATS TheToddler ShoplJBs 3430 W. ELM ST., McHENRY, ILL. 385-0746 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN! FALL MOWER SALE WHO WAS IT THAT ONCE SAID WHEN GRASS HO GROW, MOWERS SELL SLOW. Truer words were never spoken and we have a warehouse full of mowers to prove it! We must turn these mowers into dollars, so come on in and buy your choice of any TORO in stock for a whopping 20% OFF! Yes sir, this does include riders and we have them ready to go. You name it-rear bag, side bag, no bag--we've got'em. Come and get 'em! I Invrnl vihi dour w illioiii a lorn loi^ enough? G.P. FREUND INC. 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry Phone 385-0420 ij s For larger lawn equipment,don't miss our deals on J.I. CASE and INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Cub Cadets. WE'RE DEALING m WITH SPECIAL DISCOUNTS NOW!! DI CK ART SALE Quality reproductions of the painting used on the 1976 Illinois duck hunting stamp are being sold to raise money for waterfowl habitat im­ provement. The painting, by Robert G. Larson, an art curator at the Illinois State museum, will be available through Ducks Unlimited, 1801 W. Lafayette street, Jacksonville, II. 62650. A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners - Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds - 30 Day Trial on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Zenith-Radio Ear Qualitone R0BT. STENSLAND & Assoc, 3937 W. Main St.,'385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID Iinn Reg. $239 Now Appearing "Sound's Of Love" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY through the month of October at the HOUSE OF DAVID 1406 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE - McHENRY, ILLINOIS (Quarter Beer Nite--Tues-Wed & Thurs. "1980" Campaign On! for what it's worth Hanahan fires, misses Marx By L. S. Clemens, Executive Editor State Rep. Thomas J. Hanahan has turned to scholarship in his bid for reelection in the 33rd District. He needs help. Oh my, does he need help. In an Aug. 19 letter to Democratic precinct committemen in the 33rd District, for instance, he writes: "The whole gospel of Karl Marx can be summed up in a single sentence: Hate the man who is better off than you are. "Never under any circumstances admit that his success may be due to his own efforts, to the productive contribution he has made to the whole community. "Always attribute his success to the exploitation, the cheating, the more or less open robbery of others. "Never under any circumstances admit that your failure may be owing to your own weaknesses, or that the failure of anyone else may be due to his own defects - his laziness, incompetence, improvidence, or stupidity. "The preceding statment by Karl Marx has been inserted in this letter because I am sick and tired of the idiotic actions of some less than intelligent people who whisper and sneak around making false statements." Isn't that wonderful? It has, though, one pronounced weakness: Karl Marx never made such a statement, or anything close to it. What Marx, Engels and a few score other communist theoreticians have said, though, is that they fully expected the capitalist system to fall by the weight of its corrupt of­ ficials - and lack of attention by its beneficiaries. Ideologists of all persuasions, including capitalism, agree on these possible weaknesses yet we survive because this nation fortunately does not have a lot of 33rd Districts where a Hanahan can be combined with a parasitic Democratic organization, an apathetic Republican majority, and a unique cumulative voting system. For those who don't keep up with these things, Hanahan is a man who clears $100,000 a year in salaries and campaign gifts, one third of which he receives as a McHenry County legislator, two thirds of which comes from Chicago labor unions. His name appears on almost all legislation that has anything to do with labor "benefits," and on riders involving construction contracts. This is apprently what Hanahan means by "his success." Then, too, the almost two year delay in bringing him to trial of federal charges of committing fraud in carrying out his legislative chores may be adding to his feeling of well being. This delay has been engineered by his lawyers who challenged the right of the prosecutor to use Hanahan's own words and public record as a legislator as evidence against him. Hanahan has found two benefits in this delay . He tells reporters - and voters - that he can't answer questions about the charges "because the case is in the courts," and cries that an injustice has been done to him because "they won't give me a trial." He compounds all this in his latest letter, to wit: "For 21 months, I have requested an immediate trial concerning the allegations about my integrity. "I have done nothing to hinder, or slow down the judicial process that I may receive a fair trial; the Republican prosecutors have deliberately slowed down the process so that my trial may become a campaign issue." Along with tutoring on the works of Karl Marx, someone ought to tell Hanahan that his lawyers work for him, and that it is they, not the federal prosecutors, who have tortured legalities to keep him out of the courtroom. The prosecutors have had no choice but to haul this challenge - successfully-through the court system as long as they thought they had a case. If Hanahan has indeed "requested an immediate trial," then his lawyers have not listened to him and ought to have been fired, certainly should not be paid. Had Hanahan taken such a course, the "fair minded American" to whom he now appeals might now have a better means to judge the measure of "respect" he has "earned" in 12 years as a legislator. As it is, his record is suspect. Daily Courier-News, Elgin, III. Wednesday, September 1, 1976 Hanahan's next sentence in the letter referred to by Mr. Clemens reads: "Some of the recent rhetoric I have read in paid newspaper articles submitted by a so-called Democratic candidate for the General Assembly, advocates division and hatred among Democrats, and seems to be a take-off from the philosophy of Karl Marx." In this personal attack, reminiscent of the late Sen. Joe McCarthy, I am the "so-called" candidate.The only thing I have done to divide our party is to oppose Tom Hanahan, to run against him as Democratic State Representative, and I do this strenously. Hanahan resorts to such attacks because I have detailed for the first time ever his salary and expenses ($61,000 last year) from three Chicago labor unions and the fact that his campaign is financed by a $30,000 dinner sponsored by Chicago labor bosses. While working for these big union fat cats in Springfield, he is also being paid $32,000 in salary and expenses by the taxpayers to represent us. I say this obvious conflict of interest is wrong, that the taxpayers, you, are being cheated. I have also called for Hanahan to step aside until his name has been cleared on federal charges of extortion and mail fraud. I don't believe voters want laws made for them by someone accused by a federal jury of breaking the law. I also oppose his proposal for a 20 per cent income tax increase; I say we must cut spending. I oppose his position that public employees be given the right to strike. I support the Political Honesty Initiative; Hanahan vehemently op- opposes a conflict - of - interest law. So I am asking for votes and contributions from Republicans, Independents and Democrats alike. As Mr. Clemens says, our unique cumulative voting system (where each voter has three votes), and the fact that Republicans have not taken an interest in who their third representative is, has led to Hanahan's "success." Because our district is heavily Republican (64 per cent to 36 per cent), incumbent Republicans Cal Skinner and Bruce Waddell are assured re-election. Vote for one or both of them if you feel strongly that they are doing a good job. But remember that you have three votes for state representative. I urge you to cast at least one, preferably 14 or all three votes for me, to help me defeat Tom Hanahan for the third seat. / . S£-- 1Z- Huntley village trustee • Chairman, Anocut, Inc.; 25 employees • sons, 22 and 18 • Graduate, West Point Prep School • Sergeant, University of Chicago, Business - Advisory member, State Board of Education County Defenders • Director, Lions Club ( NOT AN INCUMBENT, NOT A LAWYER 47; 'married to Mary Dwyer; two 3 years in Air Force • Graduate, Director, McHenry 7" Ron Stroupe Huntlev Paid for by Citizens for Stroupe, 122 Woodstock St., Huntley 60142, (312)669-5644. A copy of our report. filed with the State Board of Elections, is available for purchase from the State Board of flections, Springfield, IL 62 704