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

McHenry Girl Busy Student On Mini Campus Peggy O'Halleran, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn O'Halleran of 5008 W. Orchard drive, Mc- Cullom Lake, a freshman at the University of Illinois, is one of McHenry's busiest young college girls. She is majoring in Physical Education. Peggy is doing student teaching of creative dance at Switzer elementary school in Champaign Wednesday af­ ternoons. The class is com­ prised of fifth and sixth grade girls. On Thursday afternoons, the young lady teaches tumbling to gins at the Champaign Recreational Park district. The girls range from kindergarten to second grade. Thursday evenings Peg is on « a bowling team in an in­ tramural league and has a chance to move into the top woman bowler's bracket if she does ivell in the remaining games. She's also in volunteer Illini projects in a program called "Pal Program". That is , she's a pal to a child who needs a friend and someone who cares. She has a 12-year-old black girl, Fay, who was referred to Peg by her school social worker. Fay is an Educable Mentally Retarded child (EMH). They will spend approximately 2 to 5 hours a week together, doing things they both enjoy, such as bowling, taking walks, talking, playing games, swimming and going to the movies. Peg's professor wants her to go out for the girl's Illini track and field team, but time may not permit. Explain Need Of Easter Seal Fund Collection "There but for the grace of God go I", could well be the theme of the local Easter Seal fund drive campaign this year. However, if one has not visited the Therapy center or not have been close to a crippled person he would not know they need only efficient help and not sympathy. This can be given at the center. This therapy is given Monday through Fridays at the Easter Seal Therapy center in Woodstock, a county-wide organization^ It only can be carried on because of the generosity of citizens, organizations, businesses and industries as well as donations through a gift or through the campaign funds. It is necessary to meet the expenses of the center, to have all of these avenues of funds coming in to meet the expenses. Glenn Laurent, phsyical therapist at the center, in reviewing the schedule of patients, pointed out that "There are 300 patient visits per month in his department alone. There are set fees for each treatment, however, part pay only what can be af­ forded." The patient load now is four- fifth adults and one-fifth - children. Patients are seen in their homes if there is no way to get them to the center. Patients are treated only with a prescription from an M.D. or D.O. and physicians are kept in touch with their patients' progress in therapy. Laurent and his assistant not only provide therapy but consulting services to the Pioneer center, Valley-Hi Nursing home and oc- SERVICE NEWS Army Private Joseph R. Dehn, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Dehn, 2207 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry, recently was assigned to the 45th Air Defense Artillery brigade in Porter, Ind. This unit, a part of the Army Air Defense command (ARADCOM), helps provide protection against aerial attack for major U.S. centers of population and industry. ARADCOM contributes combat-ready Army Air Defense forces to the North American Air Defense com­ mand (NORAD), the U.S.­ Canadian organization charged with the Air Defense of North America. ARADCOM personnel man Nike-Hercules and Hawk missiles, giving protection e from enemy aircraft or weapons at high altitude and tree-top level. Pvt. Dehn, a launcher crewman in Battery B, 1st battalion of the brigade's 60th artillery, entered the Army in September, 1972, completed basic training at Ft. Polk, La.^ Four From Area Mid-Year Grads At University Diplomas for 1,986 mid-year graduates of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign now are being prepared. The total includes 1,225 bac­ calaureate and 761 advanced degrees. No commencement ceremony is held and preparation of diplomas is begun only after all grades are reported and verified. Diplomas will be mailed to recipients about April 1. Among those to receive degrees are John H. Anderson Jr., 311 N. Mineral Springs, McHenry, Bachelor of Science in Engineering; Rodney W. Cole, 209 N. Kent road, McHenry, Bachelor of Science in Engineering; Gregg A. Gauger, Route 173, Richmond, Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences and Steve W. Stahlman, 4513 N. Riverdale, McHenry, Bachelor of Science in Educations. Western State Student Cited For Achievement Cited for their scholastic achievement during the, fall quarter at Western Illinois university, Macomb, were 2,407 undergraduate students. Those listed from this area were Richard A. Carlucci of 1217 W. May avenue, Lucinda Ruth Johnson of 4504 Garden and was last stationed at Ft. Bliss, Tex. He is a 1971 graduate of McHenry Community high school. Quarter, Michael R. Madigan of 907 Royal drive, Donald P. Reinboldt of 3002 W. Mary lane and Richard R. Swanson of 3706 W. Lee street, all from McHenry; Forrest James Borre of 10008 Golf avenue and Jane Dorothy Washow of 10214 Covell street, Richmond. Others honored were Susan Maletta Graff of 8304 How road, Ringwood; Barbara Alice Amore of 4202 John street, Solon Mills; Paula and Paulette Pszenny of Route 1, Spring Grove and Craig W. Johnson of 7714 Oakwood drive. Wonder Lake. They are being honored for either compiling a cumulative or quarterly grade-point Special Merit Scholarships Earned By Two Names of recipients of Bradley university special merit scholarships for the current semester in recognition of outstanding academic average of 3.3 or better, or for compiling both, all based on 4.0 equals straight A. Students must attempt at least 12 quarter hours for a letter grade to be eligible. Pass- fail hours are not counted in the compilation as hours at­ tempted. achievement were announced recently. Those listed from the McHenry area were Gregory Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schmitt and Kevin Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carroll. Those eligible to receive the special scholarship award from Bradley include: valedic­ torians of high school graduating classes with 50 or more students; entering fresh­ men at Bradley who were graduated in the top 10 percent of their high school class or have combined scores of 1200 on Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SAT) or an American College Testing (ACT) composite of 29 or more; or transfer students PAGE 13-PLAINDEALEK-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1973 3 SSSHalSflSSiB •V THE OLO TIMER From John J. Kling, Eatontown, NJ: When I was a tjoy I eagerly looked forward to a Saturday afternoon at the local theatre and the latest thrilling episode of the current serial. I remember in these serials all hereos were tall and silent with curly hair and from two-year colleges with at least 24 hours of transferable credit and a minimum overall grade point of 3.0 on a perfect 4.0 scale. During the current semester 428 students received Bradley university special merit scholarships. broad shoulders All heroines were blonde, shy creatures, with snap­ ping eyelashes and fully depend* ent on the character and strength of the hero. A must was an old professor who had invented some kind of device or formula, that if ever in the hands of the villan ' would probably mean the end of the world. The villian also fit the established pattern. He had to be dark and have a small black mus- tachc. He always hated the hero with a passion and showed it by his sneers and gestures. His life's work was to get the professor's device and formula and then turn it over to a foreign power. (Send contributions to this column to Tho Old Timer, Box 639, Fronkfort. Ky. 40601.) Counting calories has become a weight of life for many. 4-H NEWS CHERRY VALLEY CLUB The recent meeting of the Cherry Valley Four-H club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Deskis. Before the meeting, the club went to the Woodstock Residence to visit the elderly. The members sang songs and then went to visit and talk to the residents individually. The club also brought cookies for them. At the meeting, a committee was picked for a Family Fun night to plan the activities. Discussion was then held on having 4-H insurance for coverage in group activities such as meetings, shows and other events. The insurance might also cover accidents on the way to 4-H activities. A committee was selected to make plans for touring a bakery. casionally, Harvard Com­ munity hospital. He said that "plans are being drawn up to enlarge an ad­ ditional physical therapy department to provide more space for patients receiving exercises as well as to provide more space for the local pool that supplies such things as wheel chairs, walking crutches, canes, hydraulic lifters and various other equipment." IF YOU DON'T ANSWER BLIND ADS COME SEE US FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW. This Is a Sampling of Currently Available Positions. COST ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR $lc QOO COST ANALYST. DESIGN ENGINEER-Packaging WJJ; PURCHASING AGENT CHEMICAL ADMINISTRATOR ]8,000 RESEARCH CHEMIST. SALES INGINEER - Communications 20,000 SEE • CARY WILSON ELECTRICAL ENGINEER - Chief $1!'S22 R & D C H I E F ( M E ) CONSUMER SERVICE PLANT MANAGER - Graphic Arts 16,000 SEE-R.WELLS All these positions are with well established com- panyes. Most are multi-plant international. C companies assume all fees. We have many addit­ ional positions available. NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS BY APPOINTMENT ALL* INQUIRIES CONFIDENTIAL Executives & Job Search Our Specialities WELLS FAR-GO EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1212 N. SEMINARY AVE. • WOODSTOCK, ILL PHONE (815) 338^980 Z/ BELIEVE IN THE DOLLAR Why More ims AMERICAN 5 STAR BRANDY 719 Vi Gallon itomQuCj ANTIQUE WHISKEY Extra Dry Extra W mm EXTRA DRY or VODKA 249 Fifth CANADIAN CLUB Gallon Equals $4.97 Fifth fifth gOMMfjl THE WORLD IS OUR WINE CELLAR Imported From The Great Bordeaux Region Of France RENE DU BARRY WINE 1970 Vintage ROUGE SUPERIEUR BLANCE SUPERIEUR ROSE SUPERIEUR Your Choice A Great Table Wine CONCORD Budwe|«® * Sat.-Sun..-Monday - Only BUDWEISER or MILLERS 6 12 Oz. Cans BREWED BY OLD STYLE BRAUMEISTER BEER Cases (24 Btls. To Case) OR $2.59 Case & Deposits MEISTER BRAU GIANT 1WIN PAK POTATO CHIPS 12 Oz. Cans Quart HiTlU MARCA PETRI CALIFORNIA RED TABLE WINE 1" LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 21 thru MARCH 27 WHILE ITEMS LAST PAY LESS - GfcVT MOKEl' 4 4 'A Perfect Red Wine For Meats Or Cheese- Foil 4610 WEST ROUTE 120 McHENRY I