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STILL NEGOTIATING - Mr. Sowerberry (Van Vogel, Wonder Lake) looks grimly over the heads of Oliver and Mr. Bumble (Jonathan and Charles Beckler, McHenry) at Mrs. Sowerberry while Bumble sings "One Boy For Sale!" to the undertaker and his wife. Mrs. Sowerberry is Virginia Zymonas of Crystal Lake. The players are rehearsing for "Oliver", to be presented by the Woodstock Musical Theatre company in the Woodstock Opera House the weekends, Oct. 8-23. For information and reservations, call 815-338-5300 noon to 5330 p.m., Tuesdays through Saturdays. POLICE TICKETS The City of McHenry Police Department has issued the following citations. Susan Henderson, 1921 Lakewood, speeding, 39 mph in a 25 zone. Chuck J. Vrasich, 1805 Oakleaf, speeding, 37 mph in a 25 zone and following too closely. John P. Piccony, 2902 Shorewood, speeding, 40 mph in a 25 zone. Dale J. Houghton, 3815 High St., failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Russell V. Campbell, 1901 Flower, improper lane usage. Terrance A. Strand, 7214 Delaware, open liquor in a motor vehicle. Dale A. Oehme, 319 Croyden, Spring Grove, speeding, 44 mph in a 30 zone. Marianne Koleno, 9101 Evergreen, Wonder Lake, speeding, 42 mph in a 30 zone. Ronald Dale Lance, 3939 Main St., speeding, 54 mph in a 30 zone and driving with a suspended license. George S. Wharton, 1408 Eastwood Manor, speeding, 44 mph in a 30 zone. Patricia A. Stamas, 1506 S. Lily Lake, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Kevin G. Weisenberger, 7717 E. Sunset, Wonder Lake, speeding, 49 mph in a 35 zone. Minna Vesely, 3213 Oakdale, speeding, 45 mph in a 30 zone. Rekstad Bertil Olson, 7302 Barnard Mil! Road, speeding, 56 mph in a 35 zone. f .• " w Carroll L. Rudden, 4305 Sioux Lane, failure to yield the right-of-way. Dino J. Smola, 2801 Benjamin, Wonder Lake, speeding, 45 mph in a 25 zone. Lee A. Steinsdoerfer, 3608 Clover, no valid registration. Salvatore Burrafato, 4821 Crystal Lake Road, improper passing. Wesley D. Monsen, 8608 Memory Trail, Wonder Lake, no valid safety test. Donald J. Vornkahl, 909 North Ave., no valid registration. Jerry L. Sullivan, 7312 Spojnia, improper lane usage, driving with a suspended license, transportation of open liquor and driving under the influence. Mary J. Liss, 2519 Ringwood Road, possession of open liquor. David W. Shackleford, 2915 Ringwood Road, possession of open liquor. Patricia A. Kotyza, 8707 Memory Trail, Wonder Lake, speeding, 51 mph in a 35 zone. Debta, A. DeNardo, 806 Ridge, speeding, 50 mph in a 35 zone. Diane L. Bockhorst, 5209 Fountain Lane, driving in the wrong lane and driving with a suspended license. Debra A. Allard, 4902 Willow, no valid registration. Teresa A. Branham, 4817 McCullom Lake Road, speeding, 52 mph in a 35 zone. Karen S. Douglass, 703 W. Fair Ave., speeding, 49 mph in a 35 zone and expired driver's license. James H. Jacobs, 5212 Wellington, r * I * * SERVICE NEWS NUTRITION Q. Which elements are most severly lacking in the American diet? A. Among the best- known nutrients shown to be inadequately supplied in the diets of many Americans are vitamin C, iron and calcium. Q. What has been the most important cause of America's nutritional problems? A. The American diet has changed drastically since the turn of the century. Our con­ sumption of whole grains and fresh fruits and vegetables has declined sharply. As our way of life has speeded up and become less home-oriented, we have begun eating many more meals outside the home, leading to the consumption of more processed foods and to a haphazard rather than planned diet. WATER & LAND Make Life Easy On Yourself!! Let us lift your troubles away. We will lift your small boat, piers, or shore station on your land for a low $35.00 minimum with our barge crane or truck crane. WEEKENDS ONLY: (312) 587*0916 or (312) 587-8351 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Phone for Further Information disobeyed a traffic control device. John F. Nebel, 3709 John St., squeeling tires. William A. Vincent, 1707 Brent­ wood, failure to give information, driving under (he influence and illegal transport at ion of liquor. Esther Lopez, 5121 Wonder Wood, Wonder Lake, improper lane usage. Joseph Ziemba, 2802 Ringwood Road, driving under the influence and open liquor. Patricia A. Levernier, 1003 Main S'., speeding, 50 mph in a 35 zone. Kim M. Weinrich, 7717 Oakwood, Wonder Lake, speeding, 48 mph in a 35 zone. Karen E. Gunderson, 7512 Mar- blehead, Wonder Lake, speeding, 50 mph in a 35 zone. Timothy P. Oakley, 5901 Bunny, speeding, 44 mph in a 30 zone. Keith J. Ehlert, 3308 Elm St., following too closely. Curtis G. Schmidt, 2716 Myang, no valid safety test. Offer Barbershop Harmony Oct. 16 A night of barbershop harmony will be presented by the Masonic Temple association Saturday, Oct. 16. The show will be held at the Masonic temple, 310 E. Chicago street, Elgin, at 8 p.m. Tickets for the show are available from any Elgin chapter S:P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. member, or from ticket chairman Mary Jedicker, 218 Gladys, Fox River Grove, 111., 60021. Local members of the Elgin Minutemen of Harmony are: Greg Boyd, 385-5453; Darrell Polka, 385- 9684; Derek Gilbert, 385-2184; Walt Martin, 312 526-8306. FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of October 3, 1932). Although the depression has caused the ouilding of homes in this locality to be almost at a standstill during the last few years, yet there are a few summer homes being erected as well as permanent homes here and several in Johnsburg. In the Stenger, Owen and Allen subdivision Charles Weldt of Chicago has just finished a two- story, six-room house, with bath, with the lumber being furnished by McHenry Lumber company and the carpenter work being done by J. W. Rothermel. The first snow of the season fell in McHenry shortly after noon on Monday. -It was a wet snow and melted as the big flakes fell. Fall rains beginning Sunday morning ac­ counted for more than an inch of precipitation on Sunday and Monday. This was the second heavy rainfall this month. FORTY YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of October 15, 1942). Dr. Lee Gladstone, son of the Maurice Gladstones of McHenry, left the first of the week for Carlysle, Pa., for advanced medical,training. He expects to be located there for about two months. Richard J. Weber, a recent navy enlistment, is now stationed at San Diego, Calif. Fuel oil dealers should register with their local rationing board at Woodstock on Oct. 20 and 21. After registering, dealers will be given application forms for distribution to their customers. Oil customers will receive application forms from their distributor between Oct- 22 and 30. Applications must be completed and returned to the board by Oct. 30. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 10, 1957). 1 , Jack Muller, Chicago's champion ticket writing patrolman who ran afoul of the law locally last month, has appealed his conviction in a traffic case. Previously, he had filed notice with Judge Rauen of McHenry con­ cerning the action. Late this week, the fine was appealed in Circuit court with Muller asking for a jury trial. Judge Carroll will preside at the trial, the date for which has not been set yet. Contributions of $198,300 to the McHenry hospital building fund campaign were announced by James M. Lenon, Pattern Gifts chairman. Goal in the drive is $418,000 to finance the construction of a 25 to 30-bed addition to the present hospital. TEN YEARS AGO 0 (Taken from the files of October 13, 1972). The Kiwanis of the Year award was presented to Ed Guettler during a club meeting held at the Legion clubhouse. Each year the local Kiwanians jionor one, of their members who has given outstanding service to the club and community. Guettler, who has been a member for 17 years, had maintained a perfect attendance record for the past 15 years. He is the only active charter member. Representatives of both the grade and high school districts in McHenry will mee' soon 'o decide on a recommended proposal to the two boards on 'he "sharing of costs" equaliza ion in regard to tran­ sport'ion. The cost per student is calculated based on the figure on the 1971-72 Transportation Claim 'or Reimbursement. The cost for District 15 per student was $61.99, while the cost for District 156 per student was $65.73 on that year's claim. r Benny Goodman began is career at the age of 14 as a clarinetist on an excursion boat out of Chicago. Security Guard Training 'M Training tor security guards will be offered by McHenry County college this fall on six Saturdays. This is the Illinois Department of Registration certification course for security guards to be qualified to carry firearms. This applies to anyone already employed as a security guard or anyone considering entering that line of work. The first session will meet Satur­ day, Oct, 9, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m in Room 166 at MCC. Other class dates are Oct. 16, 23, 30 and Nov. 6 and 13 One of the sessions will be devoted tq gun handling and target practice at a range in McHenry. This will be a Monday, Wednesday or Sunday class depending on student's preference. The instruction cost does not include range fee or ammunition, which students will pay in person. Par­ ticipants are advised to bring their own lunch to all sessions. _ There are three parts to the course: theory of law enforcement, liability for acts and handling of weapons. Prospective students should be aware that they must attend all sessions to be certified by the state. Registration for the course can be made at McHenry County college Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 4:3© p.m. and 5 30 to 8:30 p.m. with Friday hours from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Homestead Option Techniques of horn steading and self sufficient living can be a real help in hard economic times. That's one reason McHenry County College is offering a non-credit course In October on "Homesteading on Small Acreage.' Alice McCluggage, instructor for the course, explains that man> aspects of self-sufficient living can be employed regardless of the size of your property or the zoning. Included in the course is information on how to select property to homestead as well as tips on how to make the best of property you currently own. Alternative gardening methods to increase food production, information on raising small animals, help in planning an orchard or wood lot and tips on marketing your excess products are all included in the course. The elasses will meet for four Thursday evenings starting Oct. 7 and continuing through Oct. 28. They will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room 105 at Woodstoock high school. One of the classes will meet at the 22-acre farm of the instructor. Registration is underway now at the College's campus on Route 14 at Lucas road, between Crystal Lake and Woodstock. Earns Promotion Jeffrey John Justen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Justen of 2619 W. Lincoln road, McHenry, recently was selected for promotion to E-3 Airman first class. Crew Chief Jeff Justen now serves with the 3380th FMS Aerospace Systems branch at Keesler AFB. Justen is a 1981 graduate of McHenry East campus high school. Mechanics Course Ends For Soldier Jonathan D. Gannon, son of Lillie J. and stepson of George W. Gannon of 4411 W. Ponca, McHenry, has completed the Army's tank furret mechanic course at Fort Knox, Ky. The course taught soliders to perform preventive maintenance on M-60A1 tank turrets. Upon completion, they are skilled as apprentice mechanics and can perform maintenance on the turret's hydraulic and electrical systems, range finders, and main gun firing computers. 4' SENIOR CITIZEN'S CORNER, HELPFUL IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT The World When we have no need to "He chose to be friends Oclimbmountain, we begin with the world ' * realize that we are a stran- Such is a fitting epitaph 8er 'n tbe valley below. We for any man. It describes a rare type of individual, fully possessed with the wide knowledge of life that comes only from living long and well. There is no greater blessing than the mere capacity to en­ joy people, to enjoy life. There is no better time to be so blessed than in the senior years. The fruitful life, it has been said, is a series of progres­ sions from one objective to another. In the days of youth, the goals are high, and the eye is on the distant mark. In the mid-years of life, even if the mark has been reached, there is another mark or the need for a constant effort to main­ tain the status quo. come, many of us, into the senior years with a rude awa­ kening -- the realization that our quest for chosen ob­ jectives was so all-consuming that little time was given to the gentle art of living. There is time, in the senior years, to cultivate a friend­ ship with the world. The wor­ ld is people, is animals, is riv­ ers and streams, trees and meadows -- is friendship, giving, sharing. When one begins to reach out to the world, each day becomes an adventure, a new experience. The only objec­ tive is tomorrow; and the certainty that it will come makes today even more en­ joyable. •CRYSTAL KLEAR CLEANING "WHERE HO JOB IS TOO BIG OR 100 SMALL" Commercial I Residential 4 , Cleaning Over 13 Years Of OFFERING: QUALITY Satisfied Customers HOUSE CLEANING • Floors Stripped • Windows Washed • Office Cleaning • Carpet Cleaning • Sanitizing New or Summer Homes FULLY INSURED ft BONDED 815-385-1877 /\*Mt STEAK HOUSE NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS ' SERVED 4 P.M TO MIDNIGHT MON TENDERLOIN TIPS $6.95 TUES STEAK FRY $6.95 WED .. P R I M E R I B . . . $6.95 THURS. ^ __ ROAST DUCK $6.95 ABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP OR SALAD. ' CHOICE OF POTATO AND BEVERAGE FRIDAY FISH FRY & CHOICE OF POTATO OPEN FOR LUNCHEONS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11.00 AM TO 2:00 PM i -BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE. Parties from 25 to 750.--| Accommodations for Wedding Receptions, Reunions, Showers, Fashion Shows, Dances, Proms, Retirements and Other Occasions. For Reservations and Information Call (815) 678-267) Located 1/2 Mile North of Route 173 on U.5, 12 Richmond, Illinois Mergnmdise Clemmce Center 301 W. Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Virginia Street MM Wed ' Thurs- Fri- CRYSTAL LAKE*^ 815-455-0333 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Use Cash. MC. Visa or our own Check Purchasing Card1 Levi's® Sta-Prest® Action Suit 97 97 3 Pc. Suit Reg. 123.00 SALE! The Suit...mad* of Sta-Prest® polyester is completely washable with all the traditional craftsmanship of Levis® . The high quality stretch fabric moves when you move, making it possibly the most comfortable suit you can wear! Blazer, vest and pants available in dark brown, gray, light brown and navy. Buy as separates or as a suit! Re^. 75.00 Blazer in sizes 36-46 regular, and 40- 44 long SAUS9.99 Reg. 22.00 Vest Sizes S to XL SAU 17.99 Reg. 26.00 Slacks Waist Sizes 32-42, inseams 30-32-34 SAU 19.99 Hurry^SaleEnd^Oct^Oth! McHENRYMARKTrPLACi MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE SALE DATES OCT. 6 THRU OCT. 12 --While Quantities Last-- Have you visited our store in Wauconda? NEW SHIPMENTS OF STOCK ARE COMING IN FAST, AND WE ARE PRESSED FOR SPACE!! THE BOSS SAYS: ' 'CLEAR IT OUT"! so STARTING OCTOBER 6TH WE BEGIN OUR 3 WEEK CLEARANCEXEXTRAVAGANZA OCTOBER 6th THRU OCTOBER 12th 30% OFF OUR REG. PRICE Excluding Batteries and Gum NEXT WEEK OCTOBER 13th THRU OCTOBER 19th THE . O F F E N T I R E S T O R E OUR REG. PRICE THE FOLLOWING WEEK OCTOBER 20th THRU OCTOBER 26th THE OFF ENTIRE STORE* OUR REG. PRICE *NO RETURNS ACCEPTED OCTOBER 13th THRU OCTOBER 26th MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE L /