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went yipe< Hospital Notes MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital this week included James R. Johnson, Caroline Jensen, Wonder Lake; Eloise Leighty, Kimberly Thompson, Jill Hansen, James Steinsdoerfer, Andrew Becker, James Pencl, Monica Morris, Elizabeth Oeffling, George McComb, Jose Coronado, Jr., William Walter, McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this week included Dawn Petersen, Neil Barth, Hulda Shaw, McHenry; •nd Viola Sorenson, Wonder Lake. MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS Through the courtesy of Family HealthP Service and Mental Health Clinic Births Army Of 1,000 In Cancer Crusade McHenry county's Cancer Crusade includes an army of 1,000, and leading that concerted effort is this group of chairman and branch chairmen. Drive is now under way and goal is almost $33,000. From left, front, are Mrs. John Dorsch, county Crusade co-chairman; Mrs. Hiram Bright, Crusade chairman; and Mrs. James Franz, Crystal Lake. In back are Ray McGee and Elmer Stange, McHenry; Mrs. Wayne Amundsen, Algonquin-Grafton townships; and Mrs. Alan Schuring, Marengo area. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) Vandal s Damage Ten Boats In Local Storage About ten boats were damaged Friday night when vandals broke into a large barn in Eastwood Manor. The barn was used by Hansen Marine Service of 3112 W. Lincoln road, McHenry,for winter storage of customers' boats. Entry was gained by ripping off a wire screen and then breaking the glass in a window. Boats stored on the first floor were not disturbed but those on the second floor were van­ dalized. Fire extinguishers were discharged inside and outside the boats, gauges on the dashes were broken, lights were smashed, convertible tops were slashed and other acts of vandalism in evidence Meet Monday On Counfy Board Assurance Program Representatives of county civic and community service organizations are urged to attend a meeting Monday evening to form a county-wide blood assurance program. The meeting to organize the new McHenry County Blood Assurance program is spon­ sored by Memorial Hospital at Woodstock, McHenry Hospital, McHenry Medical Group and the American Red Cross. The organizational meeting is at 8 p.m. Monday night, April 10, at the McHenry County Farm Bureau building on Route 47 and MeConnell road, Woodstock At the meeting, officials will explain the program. Every resident is a potential user of blood and so health care of­ ficials have teamed to provide a workable, dependable blood assurance program. It is for this reason that organizational leaders should attend so they can take in- Deaths CHARLES H. JUMPER, JR. Charles Henry Jumper, Jr., d 2809 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital April 3. The baby was found caught by the strap of his high chair in the family home about 5:40p.m., apparently the victim of strangulation. Charles Henry, a year and 4 months old, was born in McHenry Nov. 16, 1970 Survivors are his parents, Charles Henry Jumper, Sr., Issue Tickets The McHenry Police department issued the following tickets the past week: Peter William Hunt, Las Vegas, Nev., speeding 55 in a 25 m.p.h. zone; disobeying a stop sign and driving while in toxica led. ..Robert Carroll, 307 Pomroy, West Chicago, driving while under the influence of in- tcpcicating liquor. James W. Olmen, 306 W. Wegener, McHenry, no valid registration. John Shelton, 933 E. 45th street, Chicago, driving while license suspended or revoked. formation back to their organization meeting and explain how indivMkMris can participate - and why they should participate. This is one vital health care service that should gain top priority with organizational leaders. Tony Corcoran and Bert Hanson, administrators of McHenry hoepititl and Memorial hospitol respec­ tively, are concerned that the public become aware of the opportunity provided by this program. Furthermore, they want the public to know they must be active participants. Attending this meeting is deemed a first step toward citizen-organization respon­ sibility. PLEASE ELECT THOMAS C. ZANCK Trustee McHENRYCOUNTY COLLEGE Highly qualified arid genuinely interested in achieving the highest caliber of education for the youth of our county. VOTE AT THE FOLLOWING POLLING PLACES: Woodstock - McHenry County Court House Annex Crystal Lake - Foyer of Crystal Lake High School Cary -- Maplewood Grade School Hebron - Alden-Hebron Community High School Marengo - Marengo Community High School Union - Evergreen Park School Harvard -- Central School McHenrv - Cafeteria East Campus Richmond/Burton--Richmond/Burton High School Lobby Johnsburg - Johnsburg School Wonder Lake & Greenwood - Harrison School Greenwood - Greenwood School Fox River Grove -- Orchard Street School SATURDAY-APRIL 8 1972 Polls Open 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. Paid political adv. Citizens For the Election of Tom Zanck, Barbara J. Walter*. Secretary and Gean Rae (Reynolds) Jumper; and a sister, Tracy Marie, 5 months old. Services were conducted at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the Peter M. Jus ten & Son funeral home, with the Rev. Richard Wright of the Wonder Lake Bible church officiating. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Freund, Wonder Lake, an­ nounce the birth of a son April 3. A daughter was born April 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilkes of McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Guy Leonard are parents of a son April 4. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bock became parents of a~5t>q April 4. A daughter was born April 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGovern of Spring Grove. School Materials on Drugs The Nation's teachers, be- leagured by pressures to provide progrpms of drug ?>buse preven­ tion, have sorely needed a pan­ oply of educational materials. Now there is real help for them in the way of a rich re­ source of such materials, de­ signed particularly for schools, described in a just-issued publi­ cation, "Drug Abuse Preven­ tion Materials for Schools". It is a detailed catalog and sources-of-information brochure of the President's Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Preven­ tion, issued through the National Clearinghouse for Drug Abuse Information. The Clearinghouse was set up in the National Insti­ tute of Mental Health to pro­ vide, coordinate and issue infor­ mation for Federal agencies to the professions and the public. "It is no longer necessary for a teacher to be frustrated and troubled when called upon to 'do something' about drug abuse," says Dr Jerome H. Jaf- (joing to school, toys and Kids, may not be a pleasure trip but it will look like one after you buck the world for a living. "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" (i)n£ CAR6£frCAR* "IN THE WORLP AEE NOT IN ^VUITZE-ELAWP, 0UT SQUAW VALLEY, CALIFORNIA . 5U 5 PEKJPEP ON A CA0LE THAT CAW MOLP ALMOST TOW5--THE CAES HAVE A cAeeyiwG capacity OF 121 PEOPLE BRANCH COURT I Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody James W. Ridout, Route 2, McHenry, guilty erf failure to yield turning left, fined $50 and costs. Gerald T. Matthews, Rich­ mond, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $10 and costs. Kenneth P. Jensen, 902 N. Plymouth, McHenry, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $100 and costs. Marilyn L. Coburn, 7402 Oenter, Wonder Lake, charged with improper passing, found not guilty. Urho E. Viita, 4613 Willow, McHenry,charged with driving while intoxicated, amended to reckless driving,fined $250 and costs Associate Circuit Judge William Gleason Ktith L. Kibler, 1006 Ravine, McHenry,guilty of operating in violation <rf registration, fined $1 and costs. Larry Duane Ryals, Riverside hotel, McHenry, guilty- of theft under $150, sentenced to 5 days in the county jail. Circuit Judge James H. Cooney Allen Hasenbuhler, 3218 S. Woods, McHenry, guilty of escape from McHenry county jail and aggravated battery, sentenced to serve 1 to 3 years instate prison for each charge. Sentences are to run con­ currently. COMPLAINTS Mrs. Lynnette M. Anderson charges that on March 29, James Daniel Anderson of 2813 Villa lane, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of reckless driving. Bond set at $1,000, court date April 13. Officer John Gibson of the McHenry Police department charges that on March 29, James Daniel Anderson of 2813 Villa lane committed the of­ fenses of false report (ac­ cident) and driving while his driver's license was revoked or suspended. Bond set at $1,000, court date April 13. 6,000 +ins PORTUGAL-TO AFRICA JUPMAPIWE TELEPHONE CAPLE *Y£TEM I* THE UMZ£E*r IN THE WOE LP. MAPE BY *TAWP!A*P TELEPHONE* AUP 1*5 LTMITEP, AN INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE ANP TELEGRAPH CORPORATION 1ARV-- IT CAN CARRY A* MANY A* ?*0*IMCLTAMF«US 2-WAY CONVERSATION<•' Strychnine is sometimes used as a heart stimulant The trouble with life to­ day is that there're too many people who recommend them­ selves too highly. Because We have the best Mechanics.... We have the Best Cars!! American Motors PI At Goettel Motor Sales, the same mechanics that Service $10,000 BMW Automobiles ( One of the 10 best cars in the world" Road & Track magazine) also service your American Motors car. Just think, with their training and knowledge from servicing the complex BMW...How well they can service your American Motors Car! We have a modern shop equipped with the latest Sun Infrared Testing Eqpt. GOETTEL MOTOR SALES Inc. 3 miles East of McHenry on Route 120 72 Gremlin with Air Cond. $2199 Act Now! Only Limited Number Available *MffTtuiai.turf>r « fufcXfstrH !isl pru e V »'p and lo< al lax» * destination charges and options extra fc, Director of the Special Ac­ tion Office, in a foreword of the new publication. "Materials described here," he adds, "will open up new in­ sights into the drug scene, youth, adults, communication, and will create a new awareness of ap­ proaches, methods, attitudes, and materials to effectively pre­ vent drug abuse. "Drug abuse prevention does, however, demand extremely careful preparation and imple­ mentation, especially as one re­ alizes the problems are much more vast than simply the abuse of drugs. Before, teachers had to rely on a few resources to deal with these complex issues. Nojy a Federal effort has ex­ panded these resources into a comprehensive, inserviCe train­ ing program and followup class­ room tools for every school age youngster from kindergarten to high school." The goal, Dr. Jaffee points out, is the development of skills in the use of drug education ma­ terials which will enable teach­ ers to open up the kind of spon­ taneity, dialogue, and discussion that is a prime requisite in influ­ encing youth attitudes and be­ havior. The new publication is avail­ able for 50^ per copy (Stock Number 1724»0177) from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Of­ fice, Washington, D.C., 20402. Questions and Answers More emotion than reason and more heat than light are too o?ten brought into play when the matter of alcoholism and alco­ hol abuse come up. All too often, people don't have the facts they need at hand or easily available when some of the endless questions about alcohol come up. Thus, many questions go unanswered or, even worse, are answered with myths and misinformation. To help combat this situation, the new National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism has just issued a factual and ob­ jective publication that consti­ tutes a brief but handy guide through some of the puzzling mazes of the problem. Titled, "Alcohol: Some Ques­ tions and Answers", the new publication brings up 14 of the major questions continually asked about alcohol. It provides succinct but full answers to the questions and is couched in straightforward but popular ter­ minology. PAGE 11-PLAINDEALER- "What is alcohol?" is one of the questions, for example, which seems simple enough, but which can lead to confused ar­ gument. Is alcohol a drug, a food, or what? The publication answers this by saying: "By strict defini­ tion alcohol is classified as a food, because it contains calo­ ries. However, it has no nutri­ tional value. Alcohol is also classified as a drug, because it dramatically affects the central nervous system." The rest of the section goes on to define alcohol further and to give pertinent facts about its na­ ture and characteristics, includ­ ing information on amounts of alcohol in beers, wines, and dis- stilled alcoholic beverages. How alcohol works in the body, how fast it takes effect, is drinking dangerous, what is drunkenness, why do people drink, and what constitutes a "drinking problem" are among other questions answered. A single free copy of the new • publication is available. Ask for it by title and number (DHF.W | Publication No. HSM 71-9048) from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, Rockville, Maryland 20852. FRIDAY, APKIL7, i972 the nature of aggression they displayed. Another study included the entire third grade of a county, their teachers, and their parents. Findings of this study show that physical punishment does not foster the kind of parental iden­ tification that is conducive to conscience development. By con­ trast, methods of punishment which temporarily withheld pa­ rental attention and approval seemed to work favorably for conscience development. Studies of crime and violence in various age groups are also among the wide-ranging scien­ tific inquiries being carried on or supported by the Center. Re­ search like this is the key to un­ lock new doors and provide so­ lutions for the serious, massive, and complex problem of vio­ lence; and we anticipate expand­ ing of such research and other program areas that will lead to the prevention and control of violence. Violent Behavior The term, violence, is gener­ ally used to describe behavior which leads to the physical in­ jury of other persons by a vio­ lent individual. The study of violence, more­ over, is a prime concern in the field of crime and delinquency. Within recent years, the increas­ ing rates of violent crime, civil disorders, and the assassinations of national leaders have created widespread alarm and appre­ hension. Scientific scrutiny and the de­ velopment of understanding of the mechanisms of violence are clearly vital. This is why the Na­ tional Institute of Mental Health's Center for Studies of Crime and Delinquency is deep­ ly involved in studying individ­ ual violence -- as part of its larger mission in prevention, control, and treatment of behav­ ior which violates laws or comes to be viewed and handled as a kind of mental illness. The program is focused on developing knowledge about ag­ gressive, violent, and destructive behavior which affects large numbers of the population. Studies of aggression in chil­ dren, for example, are adding significant new pieces of infor­ mation. One investigation com­ pared aggressive and inhibited boys and their parents to deter­ mine the development of aggres­ sive Ways of behavior. Results of the study indicate that how the parents punished or rewarded the children were important in determining the boys' aggressive reactions and r~i cup"""1 [THIS_C0UP0_NJ i RmLUPS' I LIQUOR STORES |GIN« iVODKfl I I I I I I I I I I I FULL QUARTS 2 79 MONDAY ONLY APRIL 10th McHENRY STORE ONLY 4610 W. RTE. 120 12 BOTTLE LIMIT Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer L. CUP iTHISX0UP0^1_j Get S1 back Brand during The Jockey %jBrief Sale n. March 19 to April 20, 1972. Limit: $2 per family J, V Mail Jockey the empty wrapper f rom a 3-pack. or 3 s ingle packs of Jockey" Classic br iefs or Jockey Power-Knit"T-shir ts , plus the sales s l ip--and Jockey wil l mai l you back $1.Limit : $2 per family. Classic brief 100Cr combed cot ton no gap front , heat res is tant wais t band. 28-50 3 for $450 Power-Knit T-shirt longe | wearing combed cot ton, Seamfree col lar . S.ML.XL 3 for $5.00 For detai ls look for the Jockey" Brand Underwear Display. W 9 1245 N. Green 385-0047