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.Thursday, May 12.196$ THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Oa« -- P»g« Fhr« t is. McHENRY PLAINDEALER M12 West Elm Street $ Phone 885-0170 " McHenry^ IUlnolft -*..0(|U{|| Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor JAEMBE8 NEWSPAPER O I T O R I A l CAtiEKN . - Subscription JI^Year .-..$5.00 1 Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.50 • 6~Mos $2.75 6 Mos. $3.00 ^- 3Z~,M os $2.00'. 3 Mos. $2.25 In McHenry County Outside Mcfcenfy County ;r Established 1875 v MusiiT & Meanderin' f- t (Cu ontinued form Page 1) Riclftd, after which nothing ea.n Itc inserted." ; We like his second definition hotter: "A fixed limit, beyond which disaster is imminent." « We received news last weelc from Roddy Melsek of Fort Myers, Fla., telling of his graduation from Edison Junfrr college on Sunday. The young man will be entering Service on June 17, when he reports to Fort Knox, Ky., for six weeks of training for advanced AROTC. - On completing high school two"years ago, Roddy came to Mc5enry to spend the summer and" worked in out office" for Jhfge months, where he provided a bit of youthful ehtHu- SuTStri enjoyed by emfdoyoes ancf customers alike. , J^dded to the stories young mothers will be telling their tinspring years in the future will be that told in the "sight of "the week"--Mc Hen rVlS school, patrol boys guiding, youngsters across the street, Completely attired in winter HAROLD PALMER NEW COMMANDER OFAMVETPOST Harold Palmer has been elected post commaftder of the AMVET Post, No. 260, McHenry. He- and other"officers were sworn into office by Clarence Bradrick, District 12 commander. Other officer's are Henry G. Garn, senior vice-commander; Albert Null, junior Vice-commander1; " Richard Schneider, provost marshal; Melvin Simmons, finance officer; and Leonard Blake, executive officer. Mr. Palmer succeeds Stanley Krueger, who efficiently served the post as commander the past year. Play Newspaper BINGO coasts, and "earmoffs the Monday following Mother's Day. • ' K.A.F. You Can t Beat • ... . 805 SUPER HAWK See lit AS ..^RK'S CYCLE SALES 112 S. Jefferson St. Woodstock PHONE 338-3550 SEASON OPENER STOCK CAR RACING KENOSHA COUNTY EEDWAY W1LMOT, WIS. Saturday, May 14 No Increase In Admission i2kilS#S $1J| gliidlpen (undtf 12) 50c tax included Time Trials 7:00 p.m. 1st Usee 8:30 p.m. PHGm 1-414-862-2346 MUCH IMPORTANT BUSINESS BEFORE SCHOOL BOARD ; (Continued from Page 1) the Eastwood Manor area was present regarding a request either to provide bus transportation to Hilltop school or maintain a guarded walk through what is described as an isolated area necessary to reach school. The board expressed the intention to act soon on the matter. Approval was given to the annual audit for 1965-66 by the firm of Goldm an-White-Froeh lich and Margolis. Action was taken to continue the same type student insurance program as that now in effect. Named Agent Mr. Schoenholtz was named as acting authorized agent for the Illinois Municipal Retirement fund, a position held by the late Supt. Carl Buckner. Mrs. Elaine Schmaling was granted permission to do practice teaching the first nine weeks of the fall session, the location to be named later. Resignations were accepted for Mrs. Susan Snow, Robert Miller and Miss Judith Hamilton. o Henry Kenyon, librarian, was given permission to attend the School Library institute in Madison, Wis., in June. Results of the Science Research Associates achievements tests in the Junior high were announced. Mrs. Dorothy Ullrich was named to head the summer school program. A petition from bus owners was taken under study, asking for financial increases for service. Head Start Program At the special meeting of School District 15, held recently, members agreed to cooperate with the government's Head Start program, which was approved by the county board last month. Miss Helen Curran, announced that there were between twenty and twenty-one positions to be filled in District 15, some due to resignations and others because of new openings. She was asked to channel all teacher recommendations to the principals and acting s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , s u b j e c t t o board approval. There was a discussion of the Title 5, NDEA guidance program. Dan Suffaletto of the faculty will contact parents in an effort to look into the problems in regard to the project, which will be state reimbursed, in part . The board was asked to attend a slide presentation offered by the high school board on Tuesday evening, pertaining to heating and air conditioning and new formation of buildings. Acting Supt. Schoenholtz was given permission to name Charles Cuda to act in the tem- GWOVE MARINA OPENS Sat. May 14 Entertainment Iwsry FRI. tM'i SAT. IW& And SHdhiy Afternoon LIVE MUSIC By The BOSH NOVA'S porary capacity of administrative assistant in charge of business. -"v Miss Curran noted applica* tion for library materials urn der the Elementary. and Secondary Education Act -for District 15 in the amount of $4,- 316. John Armstrong's request for sabbatical leave," providing he meets requirements, was granted for the coming year. This will include a year of ad* vanced study, with the promise to return to teach for a ye;ir in the local school system. Mr. Schoenholtz was authorized to name one of the grade school principals to" operate the summer school program. MEDICARE EFFECT ON VALLEY HI IS EXPLAINED (Continued from Page 1) er under the program than now exist under Illinois State law, but said they will have about the same requirement by 1970, including the necessity for having a registered nurse on duty twenty-four hours a day. At the present time, Valley Hi cares for only about 45 per cent of the indigent of McHenry county, since space accommodations allow for no more. Ask Bids In other business, the board asked for bids on a compact station wagon to be used by the sheriff's office in process serving. In regard to the court house site, long under discussion, Ralph Ostrander of the County Plan commission announced that there had been much talking but no conclusions. The matter awaits action by the Woodstock City Council before further progress can be considered. Appoint Health Board A new board of health for the county was named as follows: Dr. Wilt, McHenry, president; Dr. Hunn, Crystal Lake, vice-president; Howard Nehlig of Hartland, secretary; and Supervisor William Ward, Harvard, treasurer. Announcement was made of the resignation of Joseph Shields of Harvard from the Building commission. The board approved recommendations of the purchasing and building committee for $ Pitney Bowes Tickometer fo* a price of $1,760 and an addressograph at a net cost of $12,514.24. On the recommendation of t h e e l e c t i o n c o m m i t t e e , t h e board agreed to hold the rent al fee for polling places to $15 per election. Several zoning changes came up for a vote. Approval was given for changes granted the Presbytery of Freeport, Lincoln road, and Chain O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant church, north of Sunnyside, for church purposes; also a request of Charles Stilling for an extension of present use; and one of the American Oil Company and Harvey and Wanda .Palmer for a change from "F" to "B-l" regarding property in Johnsburg. Caravan To VM City (Continued from Page 1) square at 11:15 a.m. The next stop will be Marengo at 2 p.m., with Harvard the next scheduled stop at 3 p.m. The last stop will be McHenry at 4:15 p.m., stopning on Elm street, east of Front. EDITS NEWSPAPER Miss Catherine Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubert C. Ruth of 1121 W. River Terrace Drive, McHenry, has been pledged to Mu Sigma Epsilon, music honorary, at Cottey college, Nevada, Mo. She has also been named editor of the Cottey Tower, student newspaper, for the 1966-67 academic year. NEW IV2 MILLION DOLLAR CENTER NEARS COMPLETION (Continued from Page 1) CITY REPORT The annual city report for McHenry, covering a page and a half, appears in this issue. TWILIGHT RIDGE PLAYHOUSE Presents "0 -No P( n AN ENTERTAINING COMEDY MAY 13-14 - 20 - 21 - 27 - 28 CURTAIN TIME 8:30 p.m. Admission Price --- Fri. $2.00 - Sat. $2.50 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES TWILIGHT RIDGE PLAYHOUSE Route 31 N. of Route 14 Crystal Lake, 111. of medical and nursing pon'sonnel. (c) Provide a type of hospital facility that can best meet the patient's needs. It is basic to the progressive care concept that patients are classified and grouped according to the degree of their illness and their need for care. Related zones, or units of care are established to accommodate these patients in the various classifications. INTENSIVE CARE UNIT is for patients who are seriously ill. Serious illness is always upsetting, frightening and depressing ...and a patient benefits from the emotional support of others, which -gives him hope and helps him to develop confidence that he will recover from his ailment. When a patient is admitted to the Intensive Care Unit, he quickly senses that everything possible is being done to help him get well. He is under constant observation of the nurses, and the emotional climate is one of hopefulness, kindliness and efficiency. All this is reassuring and encouraging to a sick patient, and aids his fight against ill health. Emotionally the patient gets a lift when he recovers sufficiently to be moved from the Intensive Care Unit to the Intermediate Care Unit, since he knows this means he has made substantial improvement. Second Unit INTERM E D I A T E CARE UNIT is for patients who are ill, but not dangerously so. The patient begins to meet his own physical needs insofar as he is able, such as bathing himself and feeding himself. Many patients are admitted to this unit and remain here throughout their hospital stay. The patient generally is considered to have a predictable hospital stay, such as for an appendectomy, hernia or routine fracture with cast application. For some patients, continuing recovery is dramatized further when he is moved from the Intermediate Care Unit to the Self Care Unit. The SELF CARE UNIT is for ambulatory patients who need extensive tests, or are recovering from an illness. It provideds an opportunity for patient teaching, adjustment, and transition to the hospital or home environment. The physician, the nurse and the patient become partners in planning for his further care. Included in the new addition is the surgical suite, consisting of three operating rooms, recovery room, sterilization room, etc., an ambulance entrance, emergency rooms, pediatrics department, Intensive Care Unit for the critically ill patient, Self Care Unit for the recuperating patient, as well as new administration offices dining room, conference room and morgue. Many gifts Although the greater part of the funds were o b tained for the building of this modern progressive care facility, by the generosity and concern of the hospital community as a whole, contributions made available the purchase of much of the necessary equipment and furnishings. Gifts have come from all corners of the country, as well as from the immediate vicinity of the hospital service area. Some have been large--many have been small--but all have been gratefully received, for without them it would not be possible to be opening the doors to this new McHenry hospital addition . Many times in the paSt, McHenry hospital has been called the "Mayo in Miniature" because of the fine professional services which are available in all the fields of medicine. The practice of using the finest specialists in their field--the latest concepts in hospital equip-, ment--and the use of "the progressive care of patients, will assure "the hospital area of only the finest health care available. The official date of the open house will be announced by the administrator & soon as possible. HUNDREDS STUDY IN EXPERIMENTAL CAMP PROGRAM Camp Duncan, the YMCA camp located north of Volo, has been a hub of activity in recent weeks as Chicago area schools engaged in an experimental educational program involving large * numbers of students. Dr. Benjamin Willis, the mettropolitan city's superintendent o| schools, was present at one of the first sessions and told the youthful camp visitors that if the experiment is successful, a year 'round program will be initiated, starting next autumn* In the over-all program this spring, 8,000 students will be served in four YMCA camps in the area, 900 of them attending Camp Duncan, representing seven Chicago schools. For several years, suburban schools have entered into this outdoor study program, and federal funds made available to the Chicago schools has prompted participation in the natural science program which will bring 800 more young people to Camp Duncan during June from thirteen Chicago .schools. Science teachers and principals accompany the youth and conduct classes for a week at a time, concentrating on the surroundings of the area which offer a "grass roots" approach to the subject not possible in the classroom. High school students act as counselors. Camp Director Pete Sorensen said that it is now possible to accommodate 300 at one time. The camp is equipped for year 'round occupancy. Earl Andrews Dies In One-Car Crash Earl R. Andrews, 52, of Woodstock, a former Marengo resident, became the county's thirteenth traffic fatality of the year last Monday morning, May 9, the victim of a one-car crash... • » Andrews was traveling south on Rt. 14. north of Woodstock, shortly before 1 a.m. when his car left the road and struck two trees. Church Gifts Total $50,132 A total of $59,132 in pledgegifts was reported by the campaign teams late Sunday evening for the Faith church building fund, according to Norman A. Macdonald, Jr., campaign goal to be raised was $40,000. Workers are completing C h a i r m a n . T h e m i n i mum their visitation this week- and will have a final report meeting on Thursday, May 12, at the church. Before final solicitation is completed, it is expected that approximately $60,- 000 will be given by the members and friends of the church. The project is estimated to cost $97,200. The balance "will be obtained by long term loans from the New Church Development Loan Fund of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian church. Team co-captains and their workers are as follows: Team 1: Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Hertz, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hargis, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Davis and Mr. and Mrs. E. Borcovan. Team 2: Mr, and Mrs. Roy Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dubsky, Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jenner. Team 3: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maule, and Mrs. Walter H. Gehlaar, Mrs. James Penick, Mr. and Mrs. James Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bogard and Mr. and Mrs. David Hadley. Team 4: Mr. and Mrs. Aubert Ruth, and Mr.and Mrs. John Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones. Team 5: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vyduna, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bandolin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blume, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vick, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Platz. McHENRY ARTIST PREPARES ONE WOMAN SHOW VETERANS MEET The McHenry Barracks, No. 1315, of the Veterans of World War I, will be held Thursday evening, May 12, at the Legion home. • COMEDY -kQ^o STARRING DALE BENSON SHADY LANE PLAYHOUSE SHAKO, ILL PHONE: 01 §-568-72101 £ 3 MILES W. OF MAREH60 ON U.S. 21 f S" Restaurant & Shops Open At Noon i IIIIOGQCGODnOQOODDBBOOODODDODDOCaCDOOGOCat; Ask about the special.... MacGrewor TOP MONEY 12 - Piece Matched GOLF SET • 8 Irons • 3 Woods '• Plus Free Golf Bag $124.95 Value Only £rnie A Sport (Center 1210 N. Green St. 385-1000 OPEN SUNDAYS 9 -12 HARD LUCK VICTIM Bill Hinsley of 5706 N. Meadow lane, Pistakee Hills, has twice been the victim of burglars in recent weeks. After a break-in in which his tools were stolen about two weeks previous, he replaced them, only to have the new ones taken last weekend. The second theft was made easier by the fact that he had been unable to find time to repair a garage door which the intruders damaged in the first burglary. Plans are under way for the f tenth annual McHenry Country, Art Fair, to be held June 17,t: 18 and 19 at McHenry ' Junior high school, sponsored by the woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital. Mrs. Lee Gladstone will present the one-woman show. Co-chairmen of this year's event are Mrs. Richard Wilhelm and Mrs. Lee J. Cooney. ( Announcement was made' this week of the following chairmen to act with them: Mrs. Frank K. Johnson, treasurer and sales; Mrs. Elmer W. Stange, publicity and promotion; Mrs. Norman Schmaling and Mrs. Elmer Antonson, ticket sales; Mrs. Kenneth Hatfield, patrons' purchases; Miss Magdalyn Woolfe, artist registrar Hon and silk screening; Roi> ert Gray of Crystal Lake, graphic design; Andrew Kuby, Jr., of Woodstock, hanging. Also Mrs. Benjamin Massouda and Mrs. Harry Hans, preview dinner; Mrs. PhiKp Keith and Mrs. Dorothy Pytkj, children's show; Dino Buralii, Jr., and Cecil Kanter, photo-- graphy show; Mrs. Harry Cupp of Cystal Lake, gym sales; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Leibsohn, silent auction; Mrs. Harry P. Stinespring, refreshme ts; Mis. J. Nischan, hospitality; Albert Vander Stoppen of Cary. gym design; and Mrs. William Strout, of Crystal Lake, cleanup. All artists in McHenry county are invited to register. Proper blanks and information can ^ be obtained from Miss Woolfei EDDIE the EDUCATOR says At • Vft MN Guidance counselors or* needed' in Illinois public schools . . . in*i creased enrollment is almost cer», tain to increase the demand. [ Illinois Education Astocialioi We Are Happy To Brfaf You Exclusiw@if In This Area tuiociN iraiimirju TQADt'bABK HtGlSTtKlO IT 0EVERIY 6S10KNC Eaefa Order Contains: • Vi FRIED CHICKEN • SHOE STRING POTATOES • JUG OF HONEY • HOT ROLLS Take Out Orders Boxed To Go ISTAKE COI f CLUB South End of Pistakee Bay PHONE 815-385-9854 GUNSMITH Poly chokes -7- Ventilated Reblueing -- Nickel and Gold Plaiing Sights -- Recoil Pads -- Jeweling Conversion Jobs -- Refinishing ALL REPAIR WORK DONE IN OUR GUNS -- BOUGHT -- SOLD -- TRADED ARCHERY -- SPORTSWEAR -- ACCESSORIES SHARPEN UP YOUR MARKSMANSHIP -- 12 - POSITION -- Open Daily 9 - 9 -- Sunday 9-8 ci@ss sp©iT & mm is Corner Rt. 12 8c 120 815-385-4211 Volo, 111.