The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

• . \. mxm LOCAL REAL ESTATE FIRM enlisted in the Army. They spent ADDS THREE PERSONS TO the last year in Newport News, THEIR STAFF Virginia, where Jim was sta- Essex - Costello announces tioned. Carol worked for Abbitt THE LAW SERVES YOU by Illinois State Bar Association CHILD STARTING HIS SCHOOL LIFE: NEEDS PHYSICAL EXAM: INOCULATIONS School days mean physical examinations and inoculations for the children who enroll for the first time in Illinois schools this month. State law requires a physical examination and immunization against measles, smallpox, tetanus, diphtheria, polio and whooping cough for any child enrolled for the first time in a public, private or parochial school. According to the Illinois State Bar association, the law relating to physical examinations applied only to public school children until the 1967 legislature changed the law to include newly-enrolled pupils in private and parochial schools as well. The immunization requirement, which was added in 1967 is subject to medical approval in the case of any individual child. The law provides an exemption from both the physical examination and inoculations for children whose parents object on Constitutional grounds. For every non-exempted child physical examinations are required before the child enters kindergarten or first grade and again before the child enters the fifth and ninth grades. They are also required for a child of any level entering a new schoolif the child had not previously been examined at the grades designated by law while attending school in Illinois. School authorities may also require additional examinations whenever it is deemed necessary. Immunizations against the specified diseases are required for nonexempted children entering kindergarten or first grade or entering school for the first time in Illinois. Pupils entering the fifth and sixth grades may also be required to have immunizations, or booster immunizations for any one or more of these disease by the Department of Public health. A physician who feels a child should not have one or more of the required immunizations can indicate that fact on the physical examination form and the requirements of the law will have been fulfilled. ^ Physical examinations include a check of a child's teeth, feet and vision as well as 4ris general health. A child's parent or guardian can select any physician licensed to practice medicine in all of its branches in Illinois to give the physical examination, any licensed dentist to give the dental examination, any licensed physician or po- • diatrist to give the foot examination and any licensed physician or optometrist to give the vision examination. The Department of Public Health is authorized to arrange for the examination of children if parents fail to do so. However, no ctyild will be examined or immunized whose parent or guardian has signed a statement of their Constitutional objection 1 and presented it to the school board or Teachers College - board. The fact that a child has been exempted from a physical examination or immunizations does not excuse him from participating in school physical education programs. the addition of Marge Kennedy and Jack Kennedy to their sales staff and Carol Vavroch as full time secretary. Kathy Carlson, former secretary, has recently transferred to the sales department. Because of the increased volume in sales in both offices and the opening of the new country estate development, "Covered Bridge Trails" ontheMcHenry- Crystal Lake blacktop, it becomes necessary to increase the number of sales people at both offices. Marge and Jack Kennedy reside in the Bull Valley area on Oak Ridge Road. Jack is known in the Chicago area for his activities in radio and television and adept ability to serve as master of ceremonies. Marge has b6en a resident of Crystal Lake for the past 16 years. She owned and operated "The Silent Woman", an exclusive gift and ladies fashion shop. Kathy, (Mrs. Donald) has jeen a resident of McHenry for the past nine years where she has been active in many community affairs. She has been an efficient secretary for the firm, gaining considerable knowledge and experience in Real Estate., Carol Vavroch was employed as secretary for Essex-Costello in Crystal Lake from September of 1965 until June of 1967. Carol took a leave of absence to be with her husband, Jim, who Realty company, gaining valuable experience in all phases of Real Estate. In July, Jim was sent to serve a tour of duty in Korea, and Carol was welcomed back to the staff of Essex- Costello. Irene Eddy is extremely proud of the progress at the McHenry office and is delighted with the addition of the new personnel. She states that they are very enthused and are looking forward to better SERVING the Real Estate needs of the community. Mrs. Eddy reports that while sales are exceptionally good, we are definitely in need of more property to sell. Mr. Essex and Mr. Costello are also very pleased with the rapid growth shown at the McHenry office. "We feel that McHenry, by its very nature and location, will certainly continue to attract fine people, businesses, and industries. There are just too many good things going in this community for it not to do so," they say. WISE WILLARD GELBKE Willard Gelbke, 48, of Deep Springs road, Wonder Lake, died Saturday afternoon Sept. 21, at his home. Hie body was taken from the George Justen & Son chapel to the Brieskie & Son funeral home, 2859 N. Southport, Chicago. PATRICK J. MONAHAN A funeral Mass was sung on Tuesday morning in St. Peter's Catholic church, Spring Grove for Patrick J. Monahan, 66, of Beechwood drive, Spring Grove, who died Friday, Sept. 20 in McHenry hospital. Burial was in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. Mr. Monahan was born in Ireland on July 31, 1902. Survivors are his widow, Margaret Wester Monahan; three daughters, Mrs. Francis (Margaret) Coughlin of McHenry, Sister Mary Petra, S.P. of Chicago and Mrs. Lloyd (Jo- Ann) Fjare of St. Cloud, Minn.; a son, Francis, Chicago; thirteen grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; two sisters, Mrs. WED., SEPT., 25, 1968 - PLAINDEALER James Boland of Ohio and Mrs. Martin Walsh in Ireland; and two brothers,. Frank of California and Matthew of Ireland. Two sons, Patrick andMatthew,preceded him in death. Until the time of last rites, the body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. *' JIA HARRISON Last rites were conducted in the Schneider-Leucht -Merwin- Cooney funeral home, Woodstock, Monday afternoon for Jia Harrison, 14, of Greenwood road in Woodstock, who was killed last Friday evening Sept. 20t when she was struck by a car as she walked along the road with friends. Rev. Darrell Sample, former pastor of the Greenwood Methodist church, officiated, with burial in Greenwood cemetery. x v Jia was born Jan. 7, 1954, in Harvard, daughter of'Mrs. Louella Voltz Harrison and the late Glenn Harrison. A graduate of Westwood school in June, she was a member of the freshman class at Woodstock high school. Her mother, a sister, Jamie and a trotter, . sur*|f§ ffUl viva. If Donations for the family will1-'*-• be accepted at the Greenwood ; village store. • -- • :-T A "home where the buffalo^ ' roam" would soon be ina'messj; we'd guess. CO MP tlXj, Proms Weddings Summer formats Phone 338-4030 on the Square Istovall 3ft Famous Brands - Woodstock --«------ i ~i ONE-CAR CRASH George W. McGann of Parkside drive, McHenry, escaped injury in an accident on South River road last Thursday. He was reported driving north when another auto forced him off the road, into a ditch before striking a utility pole. He was ticketed by deputies for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. PI I I I I I I I m i i iij i i i i Is- IA 131 I I m 1:1 TS m i i 13 IS 111 I 0 ! I I I I I 1 !• It II , Volkswagen ' doesntcfoitagcm Beautiful. It's not any longer. It's not any lower. And it's not any wider.The 1969Volkswagen. 13 Improvements. Ugly as ever. Beautiful. Just beautiful. CRYSTAL LAKE IMPOR RTE. 14 WEST OF 31 9 Open Evenings 'til 9 (Closed on Sunday) AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN SALES & SERVICE •M--rir~iMirnr~iri CRYSTAL LAKE G15-459-7100 BUYS Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. Sunday 12 - 9 P. M» Will Meet All Chicago Prices from MIM/II1H WINES and LIQUORS, Inc. 305 Virginia St. Phone 459-4050 Crystal Lake III. Sdilttz Hiitmn's Old Style Miller's Case 24 12 oz. Bt Is. Plus dep. » Heilemann's - Case 34 • 12 oz. btls. T.A.B. 6 pak Special Export $3.97 j Old Style 97* Blatz Pabsf $9 Old Milwaukee Three Feathers or Greenbrier Fifth Case of Qts Miester Brau *3e39 1/2 Sal* _ Schenley's Reserve ^|019 Yellowstone 86 proof • ft A f® 6 yrSo old ¥WT Reg. $14.25 1/2 gal case 24 12 oz. btls Straight Kentuckey Whiskey Ancient Age 86 proof A A 1/2 gal. Pebble Ford fifth 6 pak. T.A.B. Blatz, Old Milwaukee 86 Proof - 8 yito. old Kentucky Tavern Vz gal. $i)49 W One of our finest imported Scotche's j House of Peer Fifth ^89 Brandy Almaden Vfe gal. $||97 Barton's Reserve VSj gal. $g79 Charcoal Filtered J.W. Dant fifth OC Straight Kentuckey Whiskey Stagg full qt. $g97 Imported Canadian Whiskey fifth $g49 Schenley's 8 yr. old Champion fifth $059 Cas6"12 oz. Wisconsin Club Case of Qts -- $2.97 6 pak cans Michelob $439 Fifth Southern Comfort fifth 6 pak throw away bottles lud Schlitz, Hamms fitters 8 pak - 16 oz. Pepsi Cola, 6 pak - 16 oz. btls Diet Pepsi 6 pak - 16 oz. Tab $<S04 Brandy Aristocrat Petri FREE FREE ICE CUBES With liquor Puffctos© Full Quart *2.97 53.87 Case 24 - plus dep. Coca Cola 7 up, Pepsi 179 6 pak • 12 oz. 7 Up plus dep Bacardi Rum $097 ¥z gal. ^ Value $18.95 1. W. Harper .$P|69 Vi gal. (§J Golden Wedding $f}39 full qt. £ Cardinal's guaranteed to be the finest $A19 Gin & Vodka fuiiqt. 0 Burke & Barry Vz gal. \J 190 proof Alcohol $499 fifth 1 Gin or Vodka Glenmore $j%39 Vi gal. v Schenley's 8 yr. old Champion V2 gal. H Coronet Brandy $A97 Vz gal. 0 Carton, All Popular Brands Cigarettes FREE FREE Use of Glasses & CJiasmpagioa Foumtata WM& Liquor ProcliasQ