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^ONEE UPON t A TIME /^"GIVE ̂ YOURSELF A TREAT. .. JUST A BUCK V A SEAT "J The Rev. Arthur D. McKay, vicar of St. Paul's Episcopal church, is shown with his acolyte, Tim Bvers, blessing the stone in the On Sunday. Oct, 24, St. Paul's Episcopal church held its Bicentennial celebration at 10 o'clock in the morning. Rev. Arthur McKay was the celebrant. There was a procession to the narthex to bless the stone from JUDGE LEONARD BRODY asks you to consider MERIT not party label when you vote. Among those supporting Judge Brody are: ARTHUR T. TYRRELL, SHERIFF OF McHENRY COUNTY. He said: "Your record off being ffair to all sides, the police, and the prose­ cution as well as the defense, compels me to support you in your campaign. With you on the bench, I feel that the law is being properly administered." E. J. LaMAGDELEINE, SHERIFF OF LAKE COUNTY. He said: "You have served the people of Lake and McHenry Counties with honor and dignity. You have demon­ strated a diligent industriousness and a compassionate concern that embodies the letter and the spirit of the la%f. You have my unqualified endorsement". JUDGE BRODY is against easy plea bar­ gaining and continuances, against favor­ itism and probation for repeaters. He be­ lieves the courts are for all the people equally--not just ffor lawyers and judges. JUDGE BRODY IS THE SENIOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE; HE IS RECOGNIZED FOR HIS SUPE­ RIOR LEGAL KNOWLEDGE, EXTENSIVE TRIAL EXPERIENCE AND FOR RUNNING A WELL ORGANIZED COURT. There a re many good reasons fo r Re ­ pub l i cans , Democra ts , I ndependents to vo te November 2 , fo r Judge Leonard Brody fo r C i rcu i t Cour t Judge . This ad and the *ntir« campaign hat b«*n paid for by Judge Leonard Brody, Democratic candidate. V JULTI ~̂ 7.) \'JJy •/•. mrat A OCT. 28-NOV. 10 ONLY! SAVE BIG NOW! WINTER HATS & CAPS Values to REDUCED TO $1.00-$1.50- stmMRM'. $2.99-$4.99 $7.00 ALL LEATHER GLOVES & MITTS ON SALE $3.99-$5.95 $6.95-& UP PERFECT FOR SKIING, DRIVING, OR ALL-ROUND WINTER WEAR . GOOSE DOWN JACKETS & VESTS Jackets $40.99 Vests $24.99 PRIME GOOSE DOWN Hurry! Not Many Left CONVERSE LEATHER "ALL STAR" BASKETBALL SHOES White with Lt. Blue $33.75 or Red Trim Now $18.99 FIGURE & HOCKEY SKATES OH SALE HOW USE OUR UW-MWY FOR XMRS Trade In Your Old Skates & Save $$$ Open Mon Thurs & Sat 9-6 Fri 9-9 Sun 9-12 THE ENTERTAINMENT SPOT IN McHenry County A RH) CARPEF ROOFA OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 'J McHen ry Coun t r y C lub , 820 N . John McHen ry , I I I . RESERVATIONS 815-385-1072 MARLON JACK 'BRANDO NICHOLSON "VIE MISSOURI "BREAKS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT "Just Us,f Friday & Saturday Nights DINNER THEATER Presents "Subject To Change" Fri. & Sat., Nov. 5, 6, 12, 13, 19, 20 jJHEATER PACKAGE $1000 Includes Buffet, Theater & Tax FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHTS Lake Perch, Schrod, & Sea Bass $2" Includes French Fries & Slaw. SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:00-2:00 *3" Denlse Pieroni Graduate Assistant With University Sangamon State University graduate student Denise Pieroni is working as a graduate assistant in the Public Administration Office at SSU. Daughter of Raymond and MqU^J^iejroni of 306 N. River roacl, Mclteiiiry, Miss Pieroni received the B.A. in Political Science from Marquette University and is working on the M.A. degree in Public Administration which she will receive in May 1978. As a graduate assistant, Miss Pieroni does research for professors and their classes. She is currently involved in a case study for a textbook to be incorporated into the curriculum. She also will chart and predict the students who will graduate from the Public Administration program in the next five years by researching past graduate information. In 1970 Sangamon State became the first upper-level university in Illinois serving juniors and seniors as well as those in graduate programs. Education loans, not to ex­ ceed $600 in each academic year, are available to eligible GI Bill students from the Veterans administration. The Veterans administration reports development of the first national cemetery since 1950 is under way near Riverside, Calif. ARI YOU MOVING? Subscribers are requested to provide immediate notice of change of address to The McHenry Plain- dealer, 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry, II. 60050. A deduction of one month !from the expiration of a subscription will be made where a change of address is provided through the Post Office Department. I»\«.K IK - IM.MNDKM.KR-FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 197K Bicentennial Observance THESE ARE THE FACES OF UHICEF'S CHILDREN Lose Water Weight with A "Natural" Water PUI New 0DRINIL can help you lose excess weight due to excess water retention during pre menstrual cycle. ODRINIL-a gentle diuretic compound- contains natural herbs in a tablet that is effective and last acting. 0DRINIL "Golden Water Pills" are guaranteed to help you lose that un­ comfortable water bloat and temporary weight gain or your money will be refunded. 0DRINIL is sold with this guarantee by MAY'S REXALL DRUG STORE 4400W. Rte. 120 Mail Orders Filled entrance hall at the front of the church The service was held in observance of the Bicentennial. the dean of St. Paul's cathedral, London. Father McKay had written to the dean for a chip of stone taken from the cathedral at the time of its restoration, he received a large piece taken from a panel of one of the towers. A picture of the cathedral is framed and mounted alongside the mounted stone. Thev are af­ fixed to a wall in th^entrance hall at the front of the church. The Episcopal headquarters in New York furnished suggestions for the litany. It was offered to all churches to urge them to hold a Bicen­ tennial celebration. It was based on the colonial times when the church was still under the rule of the English church and said prayers to the King, Queen and Prince of Wales, etc. This celebration was primarily to remind members of their heritage. The litany was printed by John Liscastro. The framework for the stone was made by George Bessler. Brain Craig, an English born Layman, gave the main ad­ dress, incorporating a well- known prayer by Lord Nelson. Mayor and Mrs. Joseh Stanek were special guests. Adhering to the theme, the ceremony ended with the singing of both national an­ thems, "God Save The Queen" and "Star Spangled Banner". These youngsters represent less than one-millionth of one per cent (.00000001) of the 865,000,000 youngsters under age fifteen who live in the 102 developing countries where UNICEF helps parents provide their children with the basic necessities--health care, adequate food, basic education, clean water and hope for a better future. They come in all shapes, colors and sizes, and they live in Asia, Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean. They are all in the world family, and many of their lives will be saved and strengthened through UNICEF Day celebrations and Trick or Treat collections this Halloween. « closet 26 Tennis star 27 "They -- to Cordura" 28 British gun 29 Texas city 32 Turf 33 Antisaloon 34 Sheep disease 35 Armenian Republic capital 37 Melville's "Billy -" 38 Diatribe 39 Salt tree 40 Rose essence 41 Belgian river A Vietnamese baby and his mother prepare for the child's regular check-up at the UNICEF-equipped clinic of the Saigon Children's Hospital. UNICEF assistance to the recently unified country also includes reconstruction of schools, nutrition proj­ ects and rural water supply programs. (UNICEF Photo by Bernstein) Hungry children in a Bangladesh village center chat with a visitor while waiting for the nutritious lunch provided through a UNICEF-assisted child feeding program. UNICEF Day cam­ paigns will help the UN Children's Fund bring good food and health to children all over the world. (UNICEF Photo by Bouhafa) THE "LATENITE" SPECIAL THBKiMnMrriKvamnnrm PETER FONDA SUSAN GEORGE DUTY MARY CRAZY LJURY pi; FRI. & SAT.*MIDNITE*'lJ CROSSWORD PUZZLE 16 Count on 19 Grow toward night 20 Malefaction 23 -- hound 24 Oregon city 25 "-- of Spain" 27 Monopolize 30 Move stealthily 31 Snake 33 Art move­ ment 36 Cistern 37 Montego or Galway Animal Health Plan at the Zoo ACROSS 1 Invited 5 Pungent salad green 10 Arab VIP 11 Farm machine 13 Little Elizabeth 14 Intact 15 Son of Miled 16 Kind of race 17 Cover 18 Mask opening 20 Dressed 21 Valley 22 Surf sound 23 Crazy; odd 25 Kind of DOWN 1 Misrepre­ sent 2 Friendship 3 Gossiped (3 wds.) 4 Pitcher's statistic (abbr.) 5 Invent 6 Landlord's income 7 Consume 8 Squeal; inform (3 wds.) 9 Arranged succes­ sively 12 Blush A day in the life of a zoo veterinarian can include such esoteric tasks as treating the walrus for an infected tusk, or the tapir's scraped hoof. While the patients may be uncommon, the drugs used to treat these problems are fre­ quently the same medications given to household pets -- or to human beings. For some animals, the zoo is the only place they can call home. For example, the last European bison to live in its natural habitat was killed in the 1920's. Eight of the world's 300 re­ maining Mongolian horses live at the Bronx Zoo in New York. Along with the mem­ bers of other zoo communi­ ties, they actually have some medical advantages over the clothed, bespectacled curious creatures who watch them. All the animals--young and old alike--eat balanced meals ^very day: no junk food, be­ tween meal snacks or fad diets for them. There is even a team of people to keep them healthy. And if they do get sick, they receive more house calls per capita from their doctors than people do. To begin with, each animal is given a diet and when nec­ essary an appropriate vita­ min-mineral supplement. For example, certain birds in Chi­ cago's Lincoln Park Zoo take a liquid nutritional supple­ ment, Petdrops. They need this because the sunlight in the park is insufficient for them to produce the amount of Vitamin D3 they would normally synthesize from their diet if they lived in their natural tropical en­ vironment. Administering medicine to animals is not always simply a matter of placing a capsule on top of their breakfast, like a cherry on a chocolate sun­ dae. At the Cleveland Zoo, penguins? sea lions and large birds would scoff if they knew that the freckle-faced kids who visit them can be coaxed into taking vitamins with mere spoonfuls of sugar or glasses of juice. They hold out for fancier fare. The zoo staff hides the animal's vitamins- made by The Upjohn Com­ pany--in the gullets of tasty raW mackerel or smelt, which they swallow without hesita­ tion. When the zoo's inhabitants get sick, their conditions don't SPECIAL MATINEE! ADM:'1.00 THE GREATEST FAIRY TALE 0FTHEM ALL! stay undiscovered for long. For example, when the black leopards at Lincoln Park Zoo developed such severe itching that they began to pull out their hair, the cats were given Depo Medrol, a hormone-like drug known as a corticoster­ oid. Depo Medrol is also ad­ ministered to humans for sim­ ilar symptoms. The Chicago Zoo's canaries, parakeets and reptiles are given appropriate doses of Kaopectate for their "traveling sickness" when the need arises. Gazelles and other high strung animals suffer from stress when they are on the road. After a cross country transfer to another zoo, nerv­ ous animals may be given a corticosteroid such as Solu Delta Cortef to counteract the symptoms of stress. And, when the Bronx Zoo's ant- eaters, zebras, snakes, birds and Pacific white-sided dol­ phins contract severe bacter­ ial infections that send them into shock, they are given the same drug to restore proper blood circulation. The role played by scientists in keeping the zoo community healthy is ignored by the ani­ mals and unknown to most of their fans. "One of the fringe benefits of discovering lifesav- ing drugs for humans," said an Upjohn investigator, "is that animals can benefit from many of them too. When I take my family to the zoo, even I don't stop to think that some of the rare species are prospering there thanks in part to medical researchers." • Since the end of World War II, more than nine million veterans have bought homes with the aid of GI loans, the Veterans administration reported. This lion, his cub and other zoo animals benefit from re­ search discoveries by scientists at The Upjohn Company. Many of the drugs developed for humans can also help rare animals adjust to life in a new world. McHenry's Favorite Sport Center WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1210 N. Green St McHenry, III.