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OCT., 2, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 11 (ji/gOR EXPANSION PLANS AT AREA HOSPITAL TOLD (Continued from page 1) site on West South street jo Woodstock, Schuh said. "Uncertainty of a joint effort, combined with at least five pS to complete a hospital, serious cost factors figured in the board's decision to exd at the present location," ^id Schuh. u\t is likely our building will ^ constructed so it can grow to a 300-bed hospital since there c0Uld be footings installed for g gix-floor addition instead of aiour-floor addition.' Schuh estimated land and conduction of an all-new 240-bed hospital at a site between Crystal Lake and Woodstock might require $8-$10 million. He said the additions in Woodstock will cost Memorial hospital $4 million, so comparable facilities night require at least $4 million jnore in the joint effort. Hie board weighed area growth data supplied by the Northeastern Illinois Planning commission. Projections by the {Metropolitan Hospital Planning council show the area will need a hospital with 135 beds by 1975, 187 beds by 1985, and 237 ; beds by 1995. Proposed schedule will meet those goals; if growth is faster, the longrange planning will enable the board to hasten construction and remodeling. OUTLINE STEPS Hanson, who played a key role in the successful 1958 addition expansion, outlined the three steps. First step will include construction of the new east wing, adding sixty beds. Patients will be moved into it, then remodeling present areas will take place, leaving a net gain of 30 beds. Total cost: $2,201,794.- 75 . Completion target: late 1970 pf early 1971. Second stage will add the fourth floor on the present wing (west) and a small section of the third floor on the west wing. Hut will add forty beds. Also, anew section will be built on the northwest corner to include additional space for x-ray and laboratory, surgery and business office. This will be a twostory unit. Total cost: $799,- 208.08 Target time: 1985. Third stage will add third and fourth floors on the East wing, bringing the bed total to 240. Fifth and sixth floors could be added later if footings for a higher building are included in initial construction.Total cost, including some remodeling, will be $1,013,322.68, with a target year of 1995. Grand total of the three stages will be $4,014,325.51. Former Local Business Man Crash Victim (Continued from page 1) way, toward his home, and saw the two boys on the shoulder. As he approached, he noted that one of them seemed to jump in the air in front of his car, as he would in playing "chicken". He said after his car struck the boy, he drove onto the shoulder, turned and saw David lying on the road. The boy was brought to Mc- Henry hospital by the Fox Lake rescue squad, where he was pronounced dead on arrival. A coroner's jury was sworn in at the George R. Justen and Son chapel and the inquest continued. David* s body was removed to the Hamsher funeral home in Fox Lake. INVESTIGATE THEFTS Among thefts under investigation by the sheriffs office are two in this area. One was at the Harold Morris home, 4106 Idyll Dell road, McHenry, where a quarter ton chain hoist valued at $25 was taken. The other was ttorClayton Bruce home, Ringwood, where someone is reported to have entered the home and stolen a coin collection, magnifying glasses and a camera. SENATOR SPEAKS AT DEDICATION (Continued from page 1) the 104,000 schools provide the greatest "crop" in the U.S.A. In referring to "juveniles in mischief the Senator said that most of them, had failed to stay in school and thus the foundation for understanding had not been laid, adequately. He added that where there is no drop-out problem, there is usually no social problem. NEVER FLINCH He urged^that devotion to responsibility must never flinch when there is a need. Acting swiftly, surely, with an awareness of need is the dedication of lay people and professionals, past and present, he noted, fulfilling the dreams of many. A building, he stated, in conclusion, is as beautiful or as ugly, as filled with gain or waste as we make it. Preceding his talk, the large audience gave the pledge of allegiance with Mike Morenz, the vice-president of the Student Council, and took pleasure in listening to musical selections by the school's fine band and choir. GIVES WELCOME President Vale Adams of the District 156 school board welcomed visitors and introduced school board members and school officials on the speaker's; platform. A key to ttie buftdinl^was ac-; cepted by James L. Althoff, a board member, and Principal Richard Swantz, after a short talk by Robert Carrington of the architectural firm of Fridstein &Fitch, designers of the school. The dedication address was presented in an interesting manner by Dr. Carl T. Bergstrom, superintendent who stressed the Community School Concept through which the general public would realize the greatest benefit from the new school. Dr. Bergstrom commented that never before had a structure completed so many hopes and dreams for so many people. VETERANS MEET The Veterans of World War I, McHenry Barracks, will meet at the Legion Home Thursday, Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. V.I. P. Fare--Roast Duckling When your husband invites the Boss or that Very Important Customer home for dinner, you can make it a "special occasion by serving Currant Glazed Duckling with Apple Walnut Stuffing. For your convenience in preparing a special dinner the National Duckling Council suggests you keep a brace of fresh frozen ducklings in your home freezer. Easy to roast in your oven or barbecue on your rotisserie, duckling is a delight. Your guests, 8avoring every morsel, will mark the occasion as truly memorable. Currant Glazed Duckling with Apple Walnut Stuffing 1 frozen duckling (4V2to5 pounds), defrosted % teaspoon salt 1/6 cups diced or thinly sliced celery <cup butter or margarine 2 cups y2-inch bread cubes y2 cup chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons brown sugar y4 teaspoon salt 1 jar (10 ounce) currant jelly y4 cup red wine vinegar 4 whole cloves 1 3-inch stick of cinnamon cups chopped peeled •••i cooking apples c and drain duckling; dry skin gently with paper toweling. Spfiipkle body and neck cavities with salt using x/i teaspoon salt. "• ^Prepare stuffing, saute celery in butter or margarine until tender but. not brown. Add apples, bread cubes, walnuts, brown 8^?ar and remaining Vi teaspoon, salt; toss gently to mix. Fill 1 and body cavities loosely with stuffing. Skewer neck skin to j Cover opening of body cavity with aluminum foil and tie legs together loosely. Place on rack in shallow roasting pan. Bake jnoglow oven (325°F.) until drumstick meat is tender, about 3 noura. To make glaze, combine jelly, vinegar and spices. Place ww low heat and bring to boil; simmer gently 3 minutes. Brush "Hekling with glaze several times during last 30 minutes of baking Serve with duckling the remaining sauce. Yield: 3 to 4 servings. Newly Styled 1969 Plymouth Fury FURY FOR 1969 -- Fury, Plymouth's j loaded with new features, befitting its booming volume leader, is new from top to bottom in 1969. In 17 models, Fury is a bigger car -- 1.5 inches longer, almost two inches wider than last year on a 120- inch wheelbase. Inside and out, Fury is position as the volume car of the Plymouth line, vyhich also includes the compact Valiant, sport Barracuda and intermediate Belvedere lines. NEW ACTIVITIES / PART OF "Y" FALL QUARTER PROGRAM The Lake Region YMCA has scheduled a number of new activities for the Call quarter that are of special interest to youth, teens and adults. Boys in 4 through 6 grades and who have been past members of the Y-Indian Guides are invited to join with their dads in the new 'Y* Warrior clubs. Gra- Y clubs, which are also for boys in 4 through 6 grades, are being formed, but these clubs will function without the participation of the dads. Something new for teens is the judo class, which is scheduled for girls in grades 7 through 12 on Thursday evening, beginning on' Oct. 10 from 7 to 8p.m. at the Crystal Lake Central school. The same program is scheduled for boys, also on Thursday, at the Central school location from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. The adult judo classes for men and women will have the same meeting schedule as the teens, with the women meeting at 7 p.m. and the men meeting at 8;15xp.m. TEEN TENNIS Teensi are also invited to participate in the beginning tennis instruction classes scheduled for 7 through 12 graders on Saturday mornings at the McHenry Junior high school. Youth in 5 through 8 grads and adults are also eligible to register for the tennis classes, which begin on Oct. 5 and will continue for ten Saturdays. Class time is 10:15 to 10:45 a.m. High school girls in grades 9 through 12, are invited to participate in the annual charm school, planned for a four Monday evenings in November at the Crystal Lake program center of the Lake Region YMCA. Other new offerings are the knitting and needlecraft class for girls in grades 7 through 12 that will meet for ten Tuesdays beginning on Oct. 10 at the Crystal Lake program center from 4 to 5 p.m. There is an adult knitting class for women meeting at the Crystal Lake program center for four Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. A girls* (grades 7 and 8) Christinas crafts class is another new fal 1 offering, and it will be conducted for four Tuesdays from Oct. 8 to Oct. 29 at the Crystal Lake program center from 4 to 5pjn. Four Christmas gifts will be made. A companion Christmas crafts class is available for women on four *" Tuesdays beginning Nov. 5 from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Crystal Lake program center. BRIDGE CLASSES The popular bridge instruction classes this year are scheduled to include both beginning and intermediate players and will be held for eight Wednesdays, beginning Oct. 9 from 8 to 9 p.m . at the Crystal Lake program center. TTie class i men and women, 16 years 19. An adult drapery class is being offered which will meet for eight Thursdays at the Crystal Lake program center from 8 to 10 p.m. , The schedule listing all 'V. fall programs is available to any interested persons by contacting the Lake Region YMCA, 65 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake, telephone 459-4455, week, days from 9 to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 to noon. r BUYS Monday fhru Saturday 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. Sunday 12 - 9i P. M. Will Meet All Chicago Prices WINES and LIQUORS, Inc 305 Virginia St. Phone 459-4050 Crystal Lake III. chlifz Homi Old Style $ Millar's btls. Plus dep. Case 24 12 02. Btls. Heilemann's - Case 24 • 12 oz. btls. Special Export $3.97 Imported - 6 Pak Heinekens Pabst Milwaukee Three Feathers or Greenbrier Fifth .Case of Qts Miester 6'rau ,&1 i. W 4.(^(4 «3.: Vz gal. Schenley's Reserve ,19 Yellowstone 86 proof 6 yrso old Reg. $14.25 1/2 gal case 24 12 oz. btls Straight Kentuckey Whiskey Ancient Age (1129 1/2 gal. Pebble Ford 179 fifth. 5 Yr. Straight Bourbon $A87 Mattingly & Moore Vt gal. 0 >©iathern Comfort fifth 198 % 86 Proof - 8 yrs. old Kentucky Tavern Mt gal. $g49 One of our finest imported Scotche's House of Peer Fifth 1^39 Schenley's Gin & Vodka Vi gal. $059 Barton's Reserve Vz gal. $(f)79 Charcoal Filtered J. W. Dant fifth $||87 Straight Kentuckey Whiskey Stagg full qt. Sj|j97 imported Canadian Whiskey fifth ^49 Schenley's 8 yr. old Champion fifth $^59 6 pak. T.A.B. Blatz, Old Milwaukee Case 12 oz. Wisconsin Club Case of Qts -- 92.97 6 pals cans Mlehelob 139 Brandy Aristocrat & , 5th Petri full qt. REE FREE icm CUBES With Uquor Purchase 6 pak throw away bottles Bud Schlitz, Hamms Millers T 8 pak - 16 ox. Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Cola 6 pak - 16 os. Tab Case 24 - plus dep. $479 Coca Cola 7 up, Pepsi | 6 pak • 12 oz. 7 Up plus dep.. Carton, All Popular Brands Bacardi Rum ^Sl97 Vi gal. |P Value $18.95 1. W. Harper .$f}69 ^ gal* HP Golden Wedding $A39 full qt. 0 Cardinal's guaranteed to be the finest $4fcl9 Gin & Vodka full qt. v Burke & Barry SA97 Vi gal. Q 190 proof Alcohol $A99 fifth •§ Gin or Vodka Glenmore $A39 Vi gal. 0 8 yff. ©Ed Champion $||19 Vfe gal. fl Coronet Brandy $||S7 Vz gal. (1 FREE FREE Use of Glasses & Champagion Fountain With liquor Purchase