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Knights. Hear Concern For Legal Not,c* L9gal No,,ce V IN THE CIRCUIT Drug Excesses In Service Young men and %ooe& in the ar­ med forces using drugs, poUy sub­ stances ' and excessive amounts of alcohol came into the services that way, the commander of Great Naval Training center imists. Speaking to some 900 Knights of columbus and their wives attending a formal banquet in a Hickory Hills hall following initiation ceremonies of the fraternal society's Patriotic degree, Rear Admiral James H. Flatley HI voiced his concern about excesrive use at drugs and alcohol by young people and their lack of moral values. "You have heard about our drug abuse crackdown and our initiatives to rid the Navy of this destroyer of youth. The problem is widespread among our younger enlisted personnel and to a minor degree in our junior officer ranks," the admiral said. "However, our Navy has not been turning our younger sailors into substance abusers; they are coming to us that way." Admiral Flatley stated that each week he has the opportunity to per­ sonally talk with the graduating recruits, the classes ranging in size from 300 to 700. State Level "When I ask them "How many of you have need or been introduced to drugs before coming into the service'? 90 percent consistently raise their hands. The number of hands is even larger when I ask about alcohol. WT in the Navy have been sddrcasing the alcohol problem for a long time - and quite successfully." Drug abuse, he said, has been in the Navy "in qridemic proportions eince the late 'to% (Vietnam) and is finally receiving the same kind of attention but in much more intense and leas patient terms." Help is available to those ser­ vicemen who want it, the admiral explained. However, the "over- committed services" can no longer, tolerate the drug and alcohol abuse % problem inherited from society and still do their mission, Admiral Flatley asserted. In concluding his remarks, Admiral Flatley emphasized to the knights in attendance that there is an absolute vital need that young service people receive clear and obvious support from the public, public institutions, churches "and even more so, from our M nomes. Reduce School Staff Like many local school districts, the state board of education is feeling the pinch caused by the reduced funding outlook for education. Staff analyses of state and federal funding prospects for Fiscal Year 1983 indicate that funds will be sub­ stantially short of the amount needed to continue agency functions at current levels. Consequently, State Superintendent of Education Donald G. Gill is implementing a plan to reduce staffing levels in the agency. Layoff notices were sent last week to 58 employees of the agency. In addition, seven management positions are being reduced in classification. Gill said the layoffs would affect each of the state board's offices • Springfield, Mt. Vernon, Rantoul, Dixon and Chicago. The layoffs are effective July 1, the beginning of the state's fiscal year. Supt. Gill said he would rescind as many of the layoffs as possible if the financial outlook improves prior to that time. "Certainly laying off staff is one of the most difficult tasks for an ad­ ministrator," Gill said. "This un­ fortunate process gives me an even greater understanding of the dif­ ficulties faced increasingly today by school administrators when they are forced to send layoff notices to teachers." Extensive analyses by Gill's staff estimate the agency will receive about $30.59 million in state and federal funds next year. In order for agency operations to continue in FY 83 at their present level - including about 912 staff positions - ap­ proximately $32.05 million would be needed. The anticipated shortfall of $1.46 million led to die development of the layoff plan. Employees were first notified in January about the possibility of layoffs. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IflH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF DIET- M A N N , E D I T H Deceased, File No. 82-P- 127 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death 'of EDITH DIETMANN, of Won­ der Lake, II. Letters of office were issued on April e, 1982, to ROBERT W. HE<NZE, 119 E. Palatine Rd.,. Palatine, II., 6006? whoae attorney is ROBERT W. HEiNZE, 119 E. Palatine Rd., Palatine, n., 60067. Claims afafnst the estate may he filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court at 2200 N. Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, Illinois, 60098, or with the representative, or both, within 6 months from the date of issuance of letters anda any claim not filed within that period is barred. Cortes of a claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been fUed. Vernon W. Kays, Jr. Clerk of the Court (Pub. May 7,14 & May 21,1982) No. 820204 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. MCHENRY COUNTY. ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF CLYDE B. BLACK WELL Deceased, File No. 82-P- 123 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of CLYDE B, BLACKWELL, of McHenry, Illinois. Letters « office were tested on April 6. 1982. to DALE BASCOtf BLACKWELL, 89 Bethel Rd., Albertson, NY., 11567 whose at­ torns is HARRY P. STINESPRING. First Suite 31 60803 One tional Plaza, Chicago, U., Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court at 2200 N. Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, Illinois, 60098, or with the representative, or both, within 6 months from the date of issuance of letters and any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney within 10 days after, it has been filed " % ~ Vernon W. Kays, Jr. Clerk of the Court' (Pub. May7,14& May 21,1982) No. 830205 DARLENE STABLA COOLS, ACSW CSW COUNSELING AND PSYCHOTHERAPY Individual, Couple, Family And Group Therapy (815)728-1039 DAYS. EVENINGS AND SATURDAY HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Car-Tdwind Mishaps Increase In Spring With the advent of spring, accidents involving campers, house trailers, boats, and utility trailers towed by cars will begin to become more frequent. Before you bring that tows* vehicle onto Illinois roadways be sure it is rOadworthy and safe to operate. ...Check to see that the trailer has two safety chains long enough to be connected from the hitch to the bumper of the car. .. Make sure the electrical con­ nections are in good condition with no bare wires exposed. ...To pull a trailer in Illinois it must be equipped with two lights, red in color, that face to the rear and act as tail lights, brake flights, and turn signals. The brake lights and turn signals must operate in daylight hours and all three must operate at night and be visible from a distance of 500 feet. ...Check the general physical condition of the trailer making sure the wheel bearings have grease, and the tires have a safe amount of tread and proper amount of air. Always carry a spare tire on the trailer. ...All trailers operated on Illinois roadways that are based in Illinois must bear proper up-to-date registration. Captain Hugh S. McGinley, com­ mander of State Pplice District 15 on the Illinois Tollway, reminds that the tollroad system in Illinois has a house trailer ban regulation which states that walk-in house trailers are restricted from tollway use if the house trailer ban is in effect. A 25- mile-per-hour or more wind velocity activates the trailer ban. Information about whether the tollroad house trailer ban is on can be obtained by calling the Tollroad Administration in Oak Brook at 312- 654-2200. Remember,' only walk-in house trailers are restricted by the trailer ban. The McHenfy Plaindealer Ml] W«t llmilrMt (USPS S3* MO) 1*71 McHamy Mltnoii IMil J POST! \ • S«MH|k*ri i draai to% Published (vary It McH*nry Hknoii S«cond Class Po<t*|« PAtO at McHwtry Illinois by McHiNRY PUMISHING COMPANY POSTMASTH S*n4 cMr«ii ch«<i|M •• McHanry Platndaolai MI1W. ClmSt. McHwiry Illinois MOM jbon or* roquostod to provide lymi»<l»t> ratio at (hang* at ad- dross ta*T^a MtHtmy PtolndooUr MI1W ilmSl MiKa^fy HI MMO A Mixtion at ana niaiKt Itodi tfca aapiratla* a* • tabic rip*tan «*HI ba maria wfcata a chonfo ol aMttn it provided thiovRt *** '•*' OMtca 4oMrt*Mat. A " I v-1. Thomas C. Mlllor-Fubliihor Ad*l« Froohllch-fdttor Stoarb Winning iittospaper MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES . 1 Y.or $14.50 1 Y»or $24.00 Outt.da MtHanry THE FOX'S Facts; Th« main topic of this articl* will b« improperly fit­ ting tooth, for whatovor reason and tho problems which can ensue. . Your teeth and jaws are a very, delicately adjusted machine. Your jaw muscles are among the< most powerful muscles in the body. They bring the teeth together with tremendous force thousands of times a day, exerting a pressure that con go os high as 300 pounds. That moons a total of 25 tons in one day. Ob­ viously, for the machine to stay in order, it must fit together correctly. When the machine has problems, such as missing teeth or inaccurately fitting teeth, malfunctions begin to occur. The most common effect Is grinding of the teeth. This grinding is an unconscious effort to correct irregularities of the chewing surfaces of the teeth. The grinding is done to find a comfortable ploce to fit the upper and lower teeth together.' But this j« only the beginning of the problems. Such things as eoroche. migraine headaches, loose teeth, crocked teeth, loss of hearing, facial pain, stiff neck, and clicking in the jow joint ore all symptoms clinically proven to result from teeth which do net fit properly. The muscles that move the jaws develop stresses from not being able to function properly and these stresses are transferred to other areas in the hood and neck. This is because the heod is positioned on the spinal column like a big ball precariously balanced on the end of a pole and stabilized only by an intricate system of muscles and tendons. When one part of the system is stressed, generalized stresses occur in the rest of the system. There are several methods to treat this problem. As with other treatment, preventing trouble is an impor­ tant aim of the diagnosis of a patient's bite. Becowse I ipuscle and joint stresses sometime build up grd^uolly, the patient can have the problem over a Lferibd of time and suffer no inconvenience at first. I When signs of this problem ore noticed in a patient's . modth, he is mode aware of it right away, because [-someday, if not corrected, the patient will experience theiymptoms mentioned above. ' M MENEM FOX HUM. ASSOCIATES will feature articles on the most current MkMRMfclLl WLUrC.lM.Ul '* " - $o. tt. J1 Crystal Lake, H. 600.* 459-2202* ciumftui mramiit McHenry Dental Center 1324610. Riverside Dr. Crystal Lake Ambutol 4600 So. Rt. 31 Crystal Lake. 11.60014 499-3740* wimw Crystal Lake Ambutol 4*00 So. Rt. 31 N. 60050 Crystal Lake. II. 60014 455-1172* 365-1360* _ 'Far emergency core 24 hours call 4H-MM IM YOUR PWIT1ST TWIO A PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MAY 1.1662 MMnfumr tm Food prices are expected to rise about 6 percent this year, as they have for the past two years. The three-year trend re­ presents a significant drop from the rate of food infla­ tion in the late| 1970s, when prices rose at a double-digit rate. The anticipated 1962 in­ crease will be caused by high­ er processing and distribu­ tion costs. • Raw food costs are not likely to go higher in 1962 be­ cause of the record output that farmers harvested in 1961. Supplies of meat, the sin­ gle largest item on the food budget, are projected by the U.S. Department of Agricul­ ture to be higher this year than lut. The single excep­ tion wiu be pork. Dairy and milk supplies will be good and the produc­ tion of fruits and vegetables is expected to be about the same as it was in 1961. Designate Risk Areas In Gypsy Moth Regulation The leaf-eating tinuea to strip forest. moth and a or­ namental trees In the Northeast, .and U.S. Department of Agriculture w- ficials have put new areas under regulation to help keep it out of the rest of the country. Gary Moorehead, a plant protection officer with USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection service, said the revisions reflect v changes in the spread and distribution oI the gypsy moth during 1961 when gypsy moth caterpillars defoliated over IS million •«rea, more than double the 5.1 million acres stripped of leavee in Moorehead ssid gypsy moth regulations designated areas as "high risk" and "low risk". The level of risk reflects the possibility of people carrying gypsy moth egg masses, caterpillars, pupae or adults to uninfested areas on certain products or articles. Illinois is in the low risk area of the country although the problem has been evident in McHenry. "We are- particularly concerned about moving audi items as mobile homes, recreational vehicles, tents, lawn furniture, firewood and nurserv stock", Moorehead sakl. "Gypsy moths often lay eggs or seek shelter on these items." Under USDA rules, regulated ar­ ticles may move freely between high risk and low risk areas, or between low risk and unregulated areas However, regulated articles and products must be inspected, treated if necessary, and certified free of the pest if thejf are moved from high risk to unregulated areas. ...Studies indicate that more people suffer from speech, language and hearing impairments than from heart disease, paralysis, epilepay, blind­ ness, cerebral palsy, musculsr dystrophy, snd multiple sclerosis combined. 1 CJfie <£taff and <zff&±LcLnU of <zftoya[ ^ZJexxace. coiAiaCCif invite you to attend an Of* in recognition of <zAfux±ing cMome H/l/eet <zMay g, 1982 2 fx.m. - 5 fi.m. ' - 80s eftoifaC J&riue, eA/[c<zWe.n\y, OCCi 815-344-2600 V noes We thought you might enjoy sharing our prize winner's th »••• . i * in McHenry cHafifxij - cN[oth i \bay 9zom MOVIES-MOVIES TREAT MOM TO A FREE MOVIE WITH THE RENTAL OF THE FIRST MOVIE AT REGULAR PRICE. WE ALSO SERVICE VIDEO GAMES! ATARI. INTELLIVISION ' & BALLY Make a move that makes you , *£* a winner! \ SAI ! ATfS SA f * .UN MA y 8 * 9 ONI * ' SALES & SERVICE HOURS ( 8 1 5 ) 3 4 4 - 5 6 1 0 at work in - r --, Independent banking £ ̂ ^messes and the com funding and suppor g ,nem the capital to '*X "< cessfi^Y- T*V_,| as short term notes. offer financing as well as sn ^ independent banK 1 ^ ^ One ot the major advar ^ and c°ffered to a local I, IH ^ wlth ,he counsel^ (<) everyone ^community This, coup ^ a valuaDie the commuinty by e:t. bank provides purchase ot a _ _ A rY ̂rv _r ,heir children ^ h.avlly involved program for banks they activities may Since Ihesearecom ^ the cornmonHy^ ,unct;on oraV^ range . nrVshopping center. „ ,he cpmrnumty dojw range from the »̂ «n̂ ng o. a maior P«»llc a weY thing to keep banker may not pr f bnng tota> |By| CHRISTY N T 1 I F I - i l J R j SAI 10 ') SUN 10 2 ClOS mc anew.CLM McHenry State Bank was a local sponsor for the HOWARD I KATHERINE BELL INOEPEN DENT BANKERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA SCHOLARSHIP FUNO. The McHenry area winner of a cash award was Christy Bradley who Is a •enter at eaet campus. McHENRY STATE BANK YOUR MDEPENDENT COMMUNITY BANK ALWAYS SERVM64U WAYS wctim CRYSTAL LAKE RD. AT LILLIAN IT, RICHMOND RD. AT PEARL IT •IS-3S5-1040