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PAGE 8 • PLAINDEALEK • FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1.1978 30// •Superior" Project THE NO HASSLE DEALER WITH LINCOLN-MERCURY The Same Old Team THAT HAS SERVED YOU FOR 2 MODEL YEARS, IS ANNOUNCING ANOTHER WE HAVE ADDED... BUDGET RENT-A-CAR TO SERVE THOSE OF YOU THAT NEED AN OCCASIONAL CAR FOR UNEXPECTED GUESTS, EMERGENCIES, OUT OF TOWN RELATIVES, ETC. SPECIAL WEEKEND & AIRPORT DROP OFF RATES We: Steve Nowak Harold Polowy Rick Weinard Ed Slkora Bill Norton Wally Wagner Scott Jorgensen AND fi Mike Gottschalk Kevin Kloss Jerry Shay Norb Rybarczyk Mark Camasta A .J. Miller Stan Broederdorf Rich Clark Sue McFarland Mike Byrne Craig Nellis Doug Koehler Ray Mroczenski Paul Moscinski Tom Meyer Debbie Sorter Chuck Motejzik Jim Skrzypinski Bud Maidak Pledge to you the FINEST SERVICE, BEST BODY WORK, LOWEST NEW & USED CAR PRICES, FINEST NEW CAR PRODUCTS, So That... In 23 years, we will be celebrating our Silver Anniversary serving this community. In this, the beginning of our 3rd Model Year, we are offering CLOSEOUT PRICES ON ALL REMAINING 1978's & TAKING ORDERS FOR THEJYEW 1979's. . . . Your old Friends are doing this. . . a , , .. ALL AT THE TEENY EST PROFIT. \0 Your old friends want your business, and to Prove it, will take the Teeney-est Profit! Stop in or call and prove it to yourself. -- SERVICE & BODY E q u i p p e d t o h a n d l e A L L m a k t i a n d m o d e l i O u r B o d y S h o p , S e r v i c e A P a r t s D e p a r t m e n t s o f f e r y o u t h e n e w e s t A b e a t • q u i p p e d f a c i l i t i e s m t h e t r e e E c o n o m y a n d e f f i c i e n c y i s w h a t w e o f f e r y o u C o m e a n d s e e f » r y o u r s e l f w h y w e s t y " E V E R Y T H I N G M E D O O K S E L L I S G U A R A N T E E D ' SHOWROOM HOURS Mon. - Thurs. 9-9, Fri. 9-7 Sat. 95. S»*n 11 4 SERVICE HOURS: Mon. Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat &12 Our Prices Always Include Freight and Dealer Prep. State and Local Taxes and Registration Fees Additional LEASING & RENTING > • y t h e d a y , w e e k , m o n t h o r y e a r , h a r e a t C o l l e g e H i l l w e h a v e L i n c o l n M e r c u r y ' s " s n a r l - f r e e " l e a v i n g a n d r e n t i n g T a i l o r e d t a your needs - for ALL MAKES A M O D E L S o f c a r * , a t r a t e s t h a t a r o m o r a t h a n c o m p e t i t i v e L o n g t e r m l e a s i n g a s p e c i a l i t y f I N C O I . N M l v R C U i n On Rt. 31 just N. of 176 Crystal Lake 815-459-4900 t ROUT! 14 ,6>COU.IOE HIU Steve Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs. James P. Smith, 303 N. Green, McHenrv, recently received a superior exhibit rating at the Illinois State fair with his Electricity exhibit. Steve was among more than 10.000 youths participating in the Junior Department competiton. All 4-H members, other than livestock exhibitors, from McHenry county exhibited their projects on the same day. This new arrangement gave the public a variety of exhibits to view each day. State fair Junior department competiUon provides 4-H and FFA members an opportunity to see the projects and efforts of other members. Members also learn from the experience of other exhibitors. The fair provides a place for young people to show the public what they are learning and doing in 4-H. Pictured with Steve is Greg Bohlen, Junior Electricity judge. »£SK? by Gerry Johnson Chemist Has Good Formula For Successful Retirement For H4 year old F. Grant Schleicker of Green Valley, Arizona, retirement means staying active in a variety of rewarding, often demand­ ing ways. Schleicker has a long list of interests, most of them stemming from his career as a chemical engineer. Since his retirement in 19b.\ Schleicker has been very active in organizations such as the American Insti­ tute of Chemists and the New York Society of Paint Technicians, of which he is president. "1 started working at the W. I). Wilson Printing Ink Company in 1919 as plant superintendent," Schlei­ cker told a writer from the National Council on the Aging. "In 1941. I was made president of the company. Schleicker 's desire to be a chemist may have been in­ spired by his father and grandfather who were both chemists. "Mv father had only one job in his l ife," Schleicker said. " I hat job was chemist and superintendent at W. D. Wilson Printing Ink Com­ pany. In 1948 my grand­ father was the only listed chemist in the east." During his career. Schlei­ cker was honored many times. In 195>() he was listed in Who 5 Who in Science; in 1952. he received the Keinle Science Award and the PaVac Award. Being active in a number of professional and techni­ cal societies has led to numerous leadership roles for Grant Schleicker. But Schleicker 's interests go be­ yond those related to his professional work. He gives a great deal of his t ime and energy to community and civic affairs. "I enjoy being with peo­ ple and lending a hand where it 's needed." Schlei­ cker said. "My life would be rather meaningless if I wasn't able to help others." This need to help others has involved Schleicker in the Rotary. Chamber of Commerce, Boy Scouts. Masons and Shriners. For over b() years, he and se\ eral other alumni have given consistent support to their old elementary school in the form of services, money and constructive ideas. With a hint of satisfaction in his voice, Schleicker said, "If this is what retirement is all about. 1 should have stopped working years be­ fore I actually did." THE NEW YORK City Department for the Aging, the New York Telephone Company, and Manufactur­ ers Ftanover Trust are ptxil- ing resources in a special outreach effort to deliver information and counseling to elderly residents of the Bronx. Using the telephone com­ pany's mobile unit , the De­ partment for the Aging is reaching seniors who might not ordinarily seek out or have ready access to serv­ ices. During September, efforts were concentrated in the Bronx, where 10target sites were selected. The Depart­ ment plans to do the same in other boroughs with the cooperation of the Tele­ phone Company. RECIPE By Sarah ABB Sbaridaa Early apples are beginning to reach the market in some areas. Apples arc delicious raw, in salads, with meat dishes, cooked plain and in cakes and pies. A caramel icing blends well with this cake. Apple Cake A'l HEARING AID REPAIR SERVICE Free Looners Complete Service on oi l Makes Custom Earmolds 30 Day Trial on New Aids HOME SERVICE FOR SMUT INS! TRY BEFORE YOU BUY I Maico Oticon Rodio Ear Quoli tone Audiotone Telex Sono Tone Custom Mode All in the Ear Models SERVICE CENTER WED'S 1:00 to 5:00 OTHER HOURS BY APPT. BATTERY SALE 40% DISCOUNT ALL SIZES! R0BT. STENSLAND L ASSOCIATES 3937 fi. MAIN ST. MCHENRY, ILL. 385-7661 Also MT PROSPECT 109 S. MAIN 392 4750 c grated apple (tart) c flour c sugar eggs 1 t cinnamon 1 t soda '/i t salt 1 c nuts 1 '/i c salad oil 1 c raisins 2 t vanilla Beat eggs and add salad oil, then dry ingredients. Fold in vanilla, nuts, raisins and apples. Bake in greased 9 x 13 inch pan at 325 degrees for 1 hour. Cool and frost with Caramel Frosting. Canuaei Frosting Vt c butter 1 c brown sugar, packed '/* c milk 1 t vanilla 2 c or more confectioners sugar Melt butter, add brown sugar and boil over low heat for 2 minutes. Add milk and bring to a boil. Cool and add confectioners sugar. Add pecan halves to top.