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I J MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) like a graduation present because I got it and the money the morning on my graduation day. "I would like to give you 2 dollars for being an honest person." The last we heard, the recipient of the letter was making arrangements to return the $2 to a young man who rates very high in his book. Be sure to get to the city park this Thursday night to hear a former McHenry resident as a guest soloist. Elmer "Biff" Meyer of Chicago is an MCHS graduate of a few years ago. Throughout high school, we understand, he appeared with a very fine vocal quartet. We missed hearing him then, but want to be on hand Thursday to hear the talent of someone the community claims as a "native son". - It was a pleasant surprise when Mr. and Mrs. Francis Muzzy of Marengo, Ringwood residents many years ago, paid a visit to the Plaindealer office last Thursday. It had been a long time and we welcomed a chat with the former school teacher and his wife. Frifends will be happy to learn that Mary Susan (Muzzy) Neal, the mother of five children, has graduated with honors from a law school in California -- and all while maintaining a home and em­ ployed. Susan's many friends will want to learn more details which appear in an article elsewhere in this issue. Our congratulations to an MCHS cutie, Jayne McMillan, who was elected to the House of Representatives at Girls Stae last week. KAF ASK COUNTY HEALTH TAX LEVY (Continued from page 1) service consultant with the Illinois Department of Public Health, said "The state is asking you for a demonstration of local intent. You must tax. yourselves specifically for public health in order to be eligible for state grants." Nelson said "We at the State Health department are very proud of what McHenry county has accomplished so far. I think tfs very important that you maintain your grant eligibility and get you share of state monies." William Tammeus, Wood­ stock, is heading a citizens' group known as the Health Department Referendum committee. Its purpose is to educate the public about the Health department and to work for a "yes" vote in November. Its first task will be to gather 6,000 petition signatures, so that the question may be placed on the November ballot. Mr. Tammeus has donated a part of his office at 109 Dean street for the committee's use. He says, "We want to hear from everyone who will work for passage of this referendum to preserve our Health department in McHenry county." NATIVE SON RETURNS AS BAND GUEST (Continued from pagel) Tea", "Mexico", "East of the Sun", "Something", with vocal by George Freund; "Mopsy", DRIVER KILLED, OTHERS TICKETED FOLLOWING CRASHES (Continued from page 1) cross the center line. Freund swerved his car to the right shoulder but was unable to avoid a collision. A witness, Illinois State Trooper Richard A. Garlinski, said he was east-bound at the scene and saw the Stone auto cross the center line. Garlinski swerved to the right shoulder and was able to avoid the vehicle. However, the Freund auto, which was behind his squad car, was struck. Garlinski turned around and stopped Stone about one-half mile west of the scene. Ob­ serving that the driver ap­ peared to be intoxicated, he was taken to the McHenry Police Department where a breathalizer test was admin­ istered. Stone was then trans­ ported to the Sheriffs depart­ ment where he was charged with reckless driving. Francis X. Kirby of 9333 Harlen, Oaklawn, was ticketed for driving while intoxicated and transportation of open liquor following a one-car accident Friday evening about 8 o'clock at the intersection of Route 31 and Ringwood road, Ringwood. Kirby told deputies he had fallen asleep at the wheel after having a couple of drinks. Evidence at the scene in­ dicated the Kirby auto had traveled 632 feet from the place it left the road to where it came to rest in a field. Kirby was given a breathalizer test at the McHenry Police department, which proved positive. Several bottles of beer were also found in the Kirby vehicle. He was charged with the two com­ plaints and released on bond. Fifteen - year old Joseph R. Cusack of 3005 N. Oakwood, McHenry, was admitted to McHenry hospital suffering a concussion and abrasions after he was struck by an auto while riding a bicycle Thursday mornng about 10:45 on Chapel Hill road, just south of the Johnsburg Bridge. Hospital authorities reported the boy was released from the hospital Sunday. Driver of the auto, Christopher A. Cooley of 10220 Thayer road, Hebron, told officers he was south bound on Chapel Hill road when he saw a bike rider in front of him. The south bound bicycle which was about one or two feet inside the white line, suddenly cut to the left into the path of his car as though intending to cross'to the other side of the road. Cooley cut to the left and applied the brakes but could not avoid striking the bicycle and rider. An auto driven by George A. Lossman of 4414 W. Ponca, McHenry, was north-bound at the scene of the accident. He stated the boy and bicycle were thrown into his lane of traffic. He swerved to the right to avoid hitting the boy and ran into a ditch. His auto was not damaged in the mishap. A one-car accident at the intersection of McCullom Lake and Ringwood roads, Mc­ Cullom Lake, resulted in a ticket for disobeying a stop sign being issued to Thomas V. Damiano of 2806 Beachview, McHenry. The mishap oc­ curred Saturday morning about 3 o'clock. The driver said he was north­ bound (Xi Ringwood road and only recalled that his auto struck the shoulder of the road. "The Sweetest Sounds", "The Queen Bee", "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing" and "I Remember Basie". Evidence at the scene showed Damiano was north-bound on Ringwood road and apparently disobeyed the stop sign at the intersection, striking a utility pole located on the northwest corner. The auto left about 10 feet of skid marks on the pavement prior to impact. A passing motorist took Damiano to McHenry hospital, where he was treated for facial cuts and released. Richard G. Truax of Main street, Spring Grove, was cited for improper turn at an in­ tersection after a two-car collision Thursday morning about 7 o'clock at the in­ tersection of Blivin street and Route 12, Spring Grove. Truax stated he was making a left turn from Route 12 onto Blivin when the sun tem­ porarily blinded him, causing him to strike another vehicle being driven by .Elmer W. Pett of 1518 Ninth street, Spring Grove. Pett said he was stopped at the intersection when he noticed the Truax auto turn onto Blivin, into his lane of traffic. DRAG RIVER FOR BODY SIGHTED FRIDAY NITGH (Continued from page 1) reported to authorities that while boating on the Kish- waukee river near the Thorne road bridge, Marengo, he had observed a body surface from the water just west of the bridge. It then started floating west-bound in the main stream of water. The body was described as that of a white male with short hair, clothed in a dark shirt, long trousers and no shoes. Collins attempted to catch the body but his boat capsized in the attempt and he lost sight of it. Sheriff Arthur Tyrrell and four deputies arrived at the scene and attempted to locate the reported victim. Due to the fast moving current and darkness, they were compelled to abandon the search until Saturday morning. Boone county authorities were alerted to the incident since the river enters their county about 2 miles from where the body was sighted. PILOT DIES AS PLANE NOSEDIVES INTO SWAMP to prevent removal. An amphibious vehicle brought to scene by Civil Defense Director John Shay proved useless because of terrain. Friday morning, a helicopter and four fire rescue members of the Chicago Police depart­ ment arrived to assist in the rescue operations. Even with the aid of diving suits and breathing hoses, the body still could not be reached. The Crystal Lake Fire department was then called to the scene with a sludge pump. With the aid of the pump, surface water was pumped off and a relay team of officers started digging a 6V2 foot hole around the area where the cock­ pit was located. The victim was finally removed from the craft and taken to the Sheriff's depart­ ment where an autopsy was performed. The body was taken to Martin's Funeral home, Roselle, where funeral arrangements are being arranged. Members of the Sheriff's departmen' who worked at the scene were Deputies Robert Joosten, Dannye Bankson, Donald Lockhart, Captain Robert Crabtree and Chief Deputy Henry Nulle. WANTED! YOUR CHILD ONLY! To Be Photographed for a BEAUTIFUL PLUS 50c HANDLING CHARGE Portraits by "LITTLE RASCALS ir - Limited Offer... 1 Per Child, 2 Per Family - PORTRAIT Coast To Coast McHenry Market Place McHenry, III. Fri. June 23 10-7 Sat. June 24 10-5 your week ahead DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period Jne 25 • July 2,1972 AWES Things look good, indeed, as far as affairs of the Mar. 21-Apr. 19 heart are concerned. According to your chart, the first indications of romance should come in "bits and pieces." TAUKUS Sometime during this week's cosmic cycle, there Apr. 20 - May 20 could be a conflict of interest • a choice between love or money, so to speak. This situation will not be intense, however. GEMINI Try to see beyond your own existance! Stellar May 21 - June 20 patterns encourage a little self sacrifice. Other­ wise, an important relationship could develop into a termination; a termination in which you would lose, heavily. MOONCHILD Oh, boy! A snap decision, made months ago, June 21 • July 22 will be working in your behalf, behind the scenes. Incidentally, you're in the mood to seek more monies in your job, project or routine. LEO The planet Mars now moves into a power- July 23 • Aug. 22 packed pattern for most members of your sign. So, put a check rein on your tendency to be arrogant. Your spirit, and confidence are at a high level - don't provoke associates! VIBGO No doubt you have noticed, either your public Aug. 23 • Sept. 22 life has gone well, or your private life. But, both don't seem to hit a high level, simultane­ ously. There should be a subtle event this week that makes plain - the reason why. LIBRA The radical changes you underwent during 1968 Sept. 23 - Oct 22 will now taper off and become stale. Chances are, you'll be thinking of new ventures. Many Librians will be moving to larger quarters. SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 There should be favorable signs connected with an improvement in your job, task or routine. In other words, recognition is being given you by someone in authority. Think hard! Something that you began at the beginning of this year - but, dropped or neg­ lected . . . will be resumed in a subtle manner. The planet Uranus casts an encouraging glow upon your chart. An event, that's due this week, will give cause to seek new adventures in the form of a job, project or task. You should have several things going by now. In other words, projects in which you were in­ volved are underway, finally. There might be problems with a partner or someone nearby. Keep both eyes open! According to your chart - it's possible that you might miss an oppor­ tunity. Incidentally, some under your sign should detect a "strain" in your affairs of the heart. PERSONALITY HOFILE For your Sun Sign Analy»i», sand day, month, year and ploc« of birth, plut SOt for poitog* and hondKng to Dr. Florida 33733. SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 • Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 Andrew W. Domii, P.O. Box 12766, St. Petersburg, ...and get more from the GOOD YEARS i- ly Friith Ni|tit Retirement doesn't always come easy. The job and the office hours go by the boards, but children and grandchildren may stop in ideas ft about child different rearing. Grandpa gets it if he is talented in any way. If he can "fix" things, and provide plenty for grandpa Jie gets the call from family mem- and grandma to do. Some people bers, not the carpenter, the plum- don't retire at all; they stop work- ber, the TV repair shop. Here ing and devote all their time ami again, this u great ^ it's to- attention to the family. getherness -- so long as the re- Problem is that it is difficult quests are reasonable and grand- for grandma to say "no" when* pa dpes not have to give up babysitting will relieve a tem- things he likes to do in order to porary difficulty or permit mother take care of family needs, to work for needed family in- Retirement should be "living come. It is not always a problem, as you like it." Retirement is Some grandmothers like nothing earned time. Do with it what you better than to take over the wish, what you can afford. What- grandchildren completely. This eVer you do, find some time in can present another situation -- retirement that is your very own if mother and grandmother have . .. and enjoy it. Solo Dancer JUDY (Conway) SVALANDER , - 5. Home for the summer from the Gothenburg Opera Ballet and Swedish National Touring Theater Presents, a SUMMER WORKSHOP for Dance Students The course will begin the week of June 26 thru Aug. 4. The best possible curriculum will be offered in • Classical Ballet • Toe • Choreography • Modern Jazz • Musical Comedy • Character • Pantomine • Modern Dance The whole course of 36 hours will cost $50.00. Judv will be at St. Mary's basement, Richmond Road on Saturday, June 24 between 12:00 and 6:00 p.m. for further infor­ mation and registration, or Call 385-6520 PAGE I3-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2], 1972 „ People who have beauti- beautiful patches of materi- The DeoDle of the worfd, ful patchwork quilts, hand- al has nowbeen carriedover wil | nev„ am.p ed down as heirlooms, are quite proud of owning these q u i l t s . T h e i d e a o f u s i n g beautiful patches of materi­ al has nowbeen carriedover into the fashioning of skirts and dresses, u will never agree unanimous- j ly. What we must learn to do] is disagree harmoniously. This Coupon Worth HORNSBYS _ f a m i l y c o r n e r s - McHENBY THE PURCHASE OF THE LIVING BIBLE New • Inspirational - Paraphrased Regular $9.95 With coupon only $8.95 This coupon good til July 1, 1972 SANDALS NEW STORE HOURS: Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9 Tues. Wed. Sun 9 to 9 to 6 JUNE 22-23-24-25- Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Men's Women's - Children's SANDALS ALL SIZES ENTIRE STOCK SALE m j J Summertime Savings At EGftENSttttlMALL LRDSTDNE YYT I2I<: x Cr- . . , . , , MrHrnry MIOIHJ