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PAGE 4 - PLA1NDEALER - FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1OT7 » I SERVICE NEWS | U M ALL merchandise will be reduced. ALL special orders will be reduced. Floor samples will be reduced up to 50%. Many items now in stock for immediate deli very We continue to carry only the best Early American Furniture available including the Ben­ nington Solid Pine Collection of Vermont. If it's quality you want tremendous savings be sure to take advantage of^ this unusual sale. Sale starts Friday. We look forward to seeing you. Sincerely, From Those Who Are Concerned That You Buy Quality at A Fair Price. 4Uc;agtM REGULAR STORE HOURS Tuesday through Saturday 9-5 Friday 9-9 Closed Sunday and Monday Other evenings hy UfjfMiintnxrnt. Pvt. Broderick Accpets New Duty Transfer Marine Private William L. Broderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Broderick of 4315 W. Sioux lane, McHenry, has reported for duty with the 3D Marine Division on Okinawa. Pvt. Broderick joined the Marine Corps in November, 1976. Pvt. Hastings Reports For Okinawa Duty Marine Private First Class Blaine K. Hastings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Hastings of 4611 Bonner drive, McHenry, has reported for duty with the 3D Marine Division on Okinawa. A 1976 graduate of McHenry high school, Pvt. Hastings joined the Marine Corps in June, 1976. ARTISTS-IN-TOE-MAKING --JoeArimitsu.MCC Art instructor, demonstrates a drawing technique to his students at McHenry County college. The students are enrolled in a summer drawing class for children who have completed first through fourth grades. In addition to several sections of this class starting at different times during the summer, the college also has a ceramics course for Junior and high school students. kftewirrg f sTHi -weaifief rviiu i mG00D WORD from the jBible ̂ When Jesus cast out the devil that had turned a young man into a lunatic, the disciples came and asked why they had been unable to do so themselves. Jesus replied "Because of your unbelief." Another word for it, of course, is faith. We fail to accomplish so many things in life because we lack the faith of a true Christian; because we do not believe strongly enough. Our faith is hesitant and so are our actions. For the Christian, faith is courage. The early Christians were persecuted because of their faith; we are not. But, our faith is constantly challenged, by life around us, by the temptations of the world. Without faith, and courage, it is easy to follow the ways of men and ignore the teachings of Jesus. As faith is courage, so is it confidence. If we believe strongly enough, there are many things we can do to better our personal lives, to better the world in which we live. ONE-STOP travel service TICKETS • TmWSN A trip M Curtf*...M*ilcs thom all under om roof o» •wreHic*! W* are afWiH for Choin-O-Lakas TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm St. McHenry, lllinoia 40050 mi 3S5-7500 Area Cod* 615 Most people know that the shortest day of the year occurs in December and the longest in June. If the sun shines the least in December, why isn't that month the bitterest of winter months? And, if the sun shines longest in June than any other time, why isn't June the most oppressive of the summer months? As the reader knows, December is seldom the cold­ est winter month and July and August are often hotter than June. What's the answer? The answer lies in the fact that the earth stores up the heat during the summer and loses it slowly. When the shortest day of the year ar­ rives, usually December 21st, the earth still retains some of its stored up heat from the summer. Likewise, when the longest day of the year arrives, the summer soltice (June 21st this year), the earth has not stored up the amount of heat it will' contain by July and August, after additional long days and short nights. 1 Ci IcwtrwuJ Arkla Flavor King gas grill s|39»5 (Reg. $163.95) includes normal installation with maximum gas lint ol 15 feet Coma to a demonstration of the Arkla Qrill at Flower wood Sunday July 10, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m /£2 ALSO SPECIAL INSTORE SALE ON ACCESSORIES AND % OTHER GRILLS. GRB-20-123 Festival Portable Gas Bar-B-Q Reg. $14995 *13777 Complete with cart & LP tank GKD-30 Flavor King on standard post comPM«iyimu.n,d-, j 3995 A regular value of $163.95 'Installation is for complete assembly of B.B.Q. and hook-up of 15' of gas line. Additional footage charged at $1.00 per ft. ^llowtrwocd Mon Thur Q fi OO Fri ^8 RT. 14 ft 176. CRYSTAL LAKE 815-459-6200 Mon T hur 9 6 00 Fn 9 8 00 Sot 9 5 00 Son. 10-2 SIX UNCONSCIOUS FROM DRUGS (Continued from page 1) girl had not wandered into the hallway, that deaths would have occurred. They warn that the dust is "bad", and are fearful that the next time someone takes it, a fatality will result. The drug incident Wednesday night ended a busy day for McHenry police, who earlier in the day arrested several persons on charges of theft and robbery. Arrested and charged with theft over (ISO were Larry G. Brastad, 17, Thomas V. Damiano Jr., also 17, Steven C. Adams, 18, and two 19-year-old juveniles, all from the McHenry area. Damiano was also charged with two counts of robbery. \ccording to police, at ap­ proximately 12:30 a.m. Wed­ nesday, Police Officer John Langdon and Sgt. Dan Kinnerk responded to a call of persons tampering with autos at Sun- nyside Dodge, 4810 W. Rt. 120, McHenry. Upon arrival, the subjects had fled the scene, but in­ vestigation revealed three vehicles had been tampered with and four tires were missing. Kinnerk and Langdon searched the area, and about one hour later, found Brastad and Damiano. They were questioned as to their presence ir. the. area, and when their stories were checked out and found not to be true, they were taken to the police department for questioning. Through questioning of the subjects, and fingerprints at the scene, it was determined that five persons were involved in the theft. Later, Adams and the two juveniles were taken into custody and charged, with bond for each set at $5,000. Police Detective Gary Wigman determined that Damiano was under in­ vestigation for two purse- snatches earlier that had oc­ curred at the parking lots of two food stores in McHenry. Investigation resulted in Damiano's arrest on two separate counts of robbery, with bond for each count set at $5,000. The purses were both recovered, with only an estimated thirty-five dollars in cash missing. Earlier in the week, five persons, two from the McHenry area, were arrested and charged with disorderly con­ duct after creating a distur­ bance in the Pearl street park. Arrested and charged with disorderly conduct were Donald A. Seekings, 2117 W. Salem avenue, John V. Wrublewski, 3601 Young street, both in McHenry, and three men from outside the McHenry area. . According to police, an area resident called in reporting a disturbance *at the city park. Trash containers had been emptied, items were put on the bandshell roof, and benches and picnic tables were over­ turned. • Investigation resulted in the arrest of the five men, who were released pending a court appearance lata: this month. While several arrests were made during the week, several more burglaries and acts of vandalism were reported to police as the crime level remains high. "/ Tuesday afternoon, Lois Dolan of 4202 E. Lake Shore drive in Wonder Lake reported that someone entered her locked auto, stealing a tran­ sistor radio. Late Monday night, police investigated a burglary at the home of Dale Johnson, 1204 Sunset drive, McHenry, discovered when the owners returned home after an evening out. Entry was gained by cutting a screen leading to an open window, and although the of­ fenders left the home in disarray, all that appeared to be taken was a ring of keys. ' Keys wore also taken from the Gerald Grimes home at 116 Maple street, McHenry. The owners reported the burglary after returning home Monday night from a three-day trip. Entry was again made by cutting a screen, and taken was a key. Vandals struck the John- sburg middle school sometime Monday night or early Tuesday morning, breaking a second story window by throwing a rock through it. Elsewhere, Lillian Luberda reported to police that sometime during , the past week, someone pried the lock off of a storage shed on the property of her summer home at 5110 Bang street, Wonder Lake, stealing a can of gasoline and a can of charcoal lighter fluid. Sunday morning, Clarence Niesen, 1603 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, reported that during the night, someone entered his boat, and stole two seats from the craft, and broke a window on the boat. Fred Bykowski, 2618 Shorewood, McHenry, reported to police Friday afternoon that the night before, someone threw several rocks, damaging his garage door. The offenders had not been seen, but area youths are suspected. Friday night, Kathy Szamlewski of 1306 Sunset in McHenry reported to police that someone stole a boy's, ten- speed bicycle from her property. James Werner, 6615 State Park road, Spring Grove, reported that during a brief absence from his home Friday, someone stole his volleyball net from his yard after cutting down the support ropes. Mack Neff of 2311 Country lane, McHenry, told police that someone stole his dirt bike from his garage. The-ensuing -search' *of 'the area was fruitless. August Weber, 4903 Wildwood drive, McHenry, reported that someone entered his home while he was away, stealing a stereo imit, two boat oars, and a set of keys. Police also investigated a theft reported by Howards Lexow, 3207 W. Terrace, • McHenry. Lexow said that someone raised the cover on his boat, stealing a fire ex­ tinguisher and some hand tools. Police investigated van­ dalism to the auto of Robert Duffy, 1717 Sunnyside Beach drive, McHenry, last week, and discovered that an entire block of homes had been struck by vandals. Duffy reported that someone cut his fuel lines and pulled the ignition wires on his car. During investigation, it was determined that the flap had been broken off the mailboxes of mfuiy persons in the area. John Ritzert, 4103 W. Solon road, Solon Mills, told police that he heard a loud noise oOtside his home, and upon investigating, discovered his mailbox had been shattered, apparently by the use of a large firecracker. Finally, police investigated vandalism to Northern Pump farms, 5420 McCullom Lake road, Ringwood. Vandals started a farm tractor with a haybine attached, and rammed Harvard Shopman Service Sold To Wood§foek Compan Announcement was made this week of the sale of the Shoppers Service of Harvard to the Woodstock Publishing company, f^e business, located at 105 W. Diggins in Harvard, was acquired by Margaret Kistler in 1944 and is in its 46th year of continuous publication. % The current circulation of 7,900 is distributed throughout the Harvard area, northern McHenry county, portions of Boone county and southern Wisconsin. Mrs. Kistler will continue as general manager of the Shoppers Service. EDUCATION MEETING There will be a meeting of the McHenry County Special Education Advisory committee Tuesday, July 12, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 106 of the courthouse. it into a storage shed in two locations, the haybine becoming lodged in the hole made in the second effort. - The machinery was damaged as well aft the shed. Zesty Spanish Zucchini Soothes Summer Days For a light, easily-prepared meatless summer meal that can be cooked indoors or out, consider Spanish Zucchini. Zucchini is a plentiful vegetable that is available in most produce sections year-round, and many home gardeners find it grows easily. A bland vegetable, zucchini takes on zest when combined with onions, olives, tomatoes and a touch of basil. You can cook it in a covered pan on your range or in an alumi­ num foil pan, covered with foil, on your outdoor grill. Either way, it's quick, easy, and delicious." Here's what your need: medium size onion; thinly sliced 2 doves garlic, crushed 3 tablespoons Mario's olive oil 2 tablespoons flour 1XA teaspoons crushed, dried basil A P::" 1 teaspoon salt ^ 1 teaspoon paprika 1/8 teaspoon pepper ' r eM (1 lb.) tdmaftbes " 3 medium zucchini, cut" - in Vi-inch slices 1 cup sliced Mario's pi- miento-stuffed olives Cook onion and garlic in the olive oiT until tender. Stir in flour and seasoningB. Add tomatoes, and cook until thick­ ened. Add the zucchini and olives. If cooking in a foil pan, cover the top with a piece of foil and fold under the edges so no heat escapes while simmering over gray coals. On the range, cover your pan. Cook until zucchini is tender, about 20 min­ utes on the range and some 40 minutes on the outdoor grill. Makes 6 servings. Good reheated, too. The Winners In the game of life, as in other sports, you can pick out the winners-- tHey're the ones who aren't complaining about the officiating. -Star, Kansas City. 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