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FARM PUBLIC SPEAKS OUT ON ISSUES (Continued from page 1) flationary pressure. Adoption of resolutions and election of eight directors will headline the 1973 McHenry County Farm Bureau's annual meeting at Harvard Moose lodge Monday evening, Oct. 1. Virtually all dinner tickets have been purchased in ad­ vance, but persons seeking tickets should contact the Farm Bureau to learn if any remain, Larry Harris, executive secretary, said this week. All members are welcome and urged to come for the business session which begins at 8:15 p.m. with Ervin Walters, president, presiding The business session will be followed by a dance. Mrs. Kenneth Cornelison, chairman of the newly-formed Farm Bureau Women's committee, will lead the group in the pledge of allegiance and report on programs under consideration by this new force in McHenry County Farm Bureau. Directors nominated in respective township elections include Clarence Adams, Nunda, and Richard Arseneau, Richmond. Only retiring director is Kooistra, the Alden director who is vice-president. Kooistra has served for six years. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) As we observe so often-- those days are gone forever. Last week we happened to be in the area of a neighboring city school where teachers were engaged in a peaceful, tor­ chlight protest meeting. The week before we had an op­ portunity to see a flyer dropped ASSISTANCE SOUGHT IN IDENTIFYING RAPIST (Continued from page 1) two other vehicles in the same parking lot had their tires slashed Saturday and Sunday. The suspect approached one other woman and offered to change the tire on her vehicle but she refused his assistance. After changing the victim's tire Sunday afternoon, the offender asked for a ride to a Ringwood tavern, where he said he had left his car the previous night. Enroute, the man pulled an 8-inch curved knife on the woman and or­ dered her to drive into a farm field, where she was attacked and raped. She was tied loosely with a plastic clothes line and the offender drove away in her vehicle. The car was later found abandoned on Millstream drive behind the Jewel store. The victim was able to free herself and went to a nearby home, where she obtained transportation to tfr+McHenry Police department and reported the incident. Americans have more to eat than the people of any other nation - and more diets to keep them from eating it. Early to bed, early to rise And you'll soon be able to do otherwise. off at a home, apparently by one of the teachers, stating their position and their demands. Flyers have never been regarded as representative of flawless English, but it did seem reasonable to expect that where teachers were involved there would be no errors in spelling - and these did not appear to be typographical mistakes. ADOPT $3,170,482 HIGH SCHOOL BUDGET (Continued from page 1) was recommended by Lloyd Freund as a successor to Claypool, to serve until the April, 1974 election. The nomination received unanimous support. In a short discussion of the drug problem, Supt. Swantz observed that it has not diminished on either high school campus. ^ "Parents don't seem to realize the seriousness of the situation", he added. Numerous low bids were accepted on various items-Ior the two campuses. The largest of these was in the amount-of $5,200 for typewriters. Included in the superin­ tendent's report was an outline of system's goals. A plan for improvement will be submitted to the Illinois Department of Education. The state will evaluate the local program in March. Handbooks for both cam­ puses were approved by the board, stating student rules and regulations. The next meeting of the board will be devoted to in- struC&nal subjects. It will be held the East campus library, devoted to establishing board goals for the year and developing agendas of the remaining instructional meetings. Night Road Testing Will Be Discontinued Night road tests given at drivers license examination stations until 8 p.fe Wed­ nesdays during the daylight savings time period will be discontinued Oct. 28, Michael J. Howlett, Secretary of State, said this week. "Wednesday night road tests Local Educators Named To Evaluate Schools PAGE 18 - PLAINnEAI.FR FRIHaV «FP . * « -- The Office of the State Superintendent of Public In­ struction has selected six people from McHenry Elementary School District 15 to serve oq visitation teams and evaluate school districts in the state during the course of this year. Each school district in the state must be regularly evaluated. This evaluation will be a total one which includes consideration of curriculum, personnel, school organization, administration, and auxiliary services of school districts. The evaluation a school district receives is extremely im­ portant because recognition by the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction is essential in order to receive state aid payments. Also, without official recognition, school districts will not be allowed to participate in either state funded or supported programs. The evaluation teams will be composed of members of Dr. Michael Bakalis' Springfield office and key educators from throughout the state of Illinois. Dr. Bakalis has selected the following District 15 people to participate in school evaluations this year in their areas of specialization: Supt. Robert W. Boos, generalist; Dr. Eugene Paulausky, generalist; Bill Landis, Business Education; Fred Kusch, Social Studies; Mary Jeanne Lee, until Oct. 28 will be given ac­ cording to daylight hours available at the discretion of station managers," Howlett said. Speech Therapy and Mike Dreher, Science Education. These District 15 educators will attend a Saturday meeting devoted to school district evaluation procedures prior to their assignment on a team. ON DEAN'S LIST Laura J. Phannenstill of 3706 W. James street and Scott Anthony Renz of 2607 S. Riverview, both of McHenry, and Richard D. Bland of 8003 Oakwood, Wonder Lake, are among undergraduates posted to the summer term'sDeajis' list at Southern Illinois university, CarbondaTe. The list cites students who recorded a quarterly grade-point average of 4.25 or better (on a 5.0 scale) while taking a full course load. The best known way to get any place, or to accomplish anything, is to start from where you happen to be. vi O Institute Nurse Anesthetist Course Open Course In Emergency Core To General Public Registration for the course, "Emergency Care of the Sick and Injured", to be presented at McHenry hospital beginning Oct 22, opens to the general public Friday, Sept. 28. The four-week course will be given Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Oct. 22 to Nov. 14. It is spon­ sored by the hospital's Division of Education and Nursing Services and is funded by the Bureau of Emergency Medical Services, State of Illinois Department of Public Health. "Any citizen in McHenry Exam stations will be open Wednesday nights after Oct. 28 "Any citizen in McHenry ana win tie uueo on a msi- for inside testing only. county is eligible to enroll in come first-served _ basis. this course," announced Lynn Rew, R.N., coordinator of the community health program under which the course was formulated. "We especially want to in­ struct those persons who are on the scene when accidents or illness may take place - parents, teachers, scouting leaders, members of sports clubs and industrial workers. However, any interested citizen is invited to enroll." The class will be limited, according to the state grant, and will be filled on a first- BARGAIN SPECIALS STILL AVAILABLE FIRST Just Open an Account for $25 OR MORE or ADD '25 OR MORE to your present account and you will be eligible to buy any of these gifts AT GREAT SAVINGS ! Dusky Blue Apollo H i x e c e G i f t U 50 5 $25.00 OR MORE DEPOSIT GIANT SIZE 25" SCREEN J5,000 Or More Deposit LARGE 18" SCREEN $2,500 Or More Deposit Mr. Pro Home Bartender Wine Set b piprp Wimp Upf S T 125.00 OR MORE DEPOSIT EMPRALITE RINGS AND THERE'S BEEN SOMETHING NEW ADDED! CORN POPPER , '9" 7 SPEED MIXER *14"* HAND MIXER l6" ELECTRIC SCISSORS '4" ELECTRIC FONDUE SET '15* WITH A DEPOSIT OF $25.00 OR MORE - PLUS TAX WE CAN TRANSFER FUNDS FROM ANY BANK OR SAVINGS INSTITUTION! Save By Mail Postage Free! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN A S S O C I A T I O N OF CRYSTAL LAKE Established 1952 as Crystal Lake Savings & Loan Association 1 EAST CRYSTAL LAKE AVENUE TELEPHONE 459 1400 V/ c0«'° When the nurse anesthetist school at McHenry hospital opened this week, students Natalie Sinclair, R.N., of Antioch, left, and Dean Leonard, R.N., of McHenry, center, were instructed on the fundamentals of an anesthesia machine by Dr. Robert E. Stanell, head of McHenry hospital's anesthesiology department, and Dennis Rich. C.R.N.A., of Ringwood. right, director of ihe two-year curriculum. A registered nurse with sixteen years of experience in medical-surgical nursing service has been selected as the second registrant in the two- year nurse anesthetist course being instituted this week at McHenry hospital. Mrs. Natalie Sinclair, R.N., of Antioch, will join Dean Leonard, R.N., of McHenry, as a student nurse anesthetist in an intensive course combining 400 hours of classroom study with 750 hours of practical experience under the super­ vision of Dr. Robert Stanell, head of McHenry hospital's anesthesiology department. Successful completion of the course will lead to the students' certification by the National Association of Nurse Anesthetists. Mrs. Sinclair has previously served on the operating room staff of the University of In­ diana Medical center, where she worked in aortic transplant and cardiovascular surgery, and open-heart surgery for children. She was on the medical - Surgery - operating room staff at Grant hospital, Chicago, and Ravenswood hospital, Chicago. Her last position before moving to Antioch was as assistant driector of nursing services on the night staff at St. James hospital, Chicago Heights. "I read about the opening of the nurse anesthetist school at McHenry hospital in a com­ munity newspaper and decided to apply, " Mrs. Sinclair said when the announcement of her appointment was made. "For ten years I have thought about studying to be s? nurse anesthetist, but it always seemed as though my husband was being transferred whenever an opportunity appeared. I'm delighted to have this chance now that we seem to be permanently set­ tled." The faculty of the nurse anesthetist curriculum will include Dennis Rich, certified registered nurse anesthetist, director of the school; L a u r e n c e L a u e r , C . R . N . A . ; L e o n a r d S o s i n s k i , C R N . A . ; Lynn v**Rew, R.N., staff development instructor ; James Collins, R. Ph., chief phar­ macist; Lynn Grap, R. Ph., and John Stahly, R. Ph., hospital pharmacists. Physicians and nurses of McHenry county will serve as the faculty, assisted by the trauma coordinator at McHenry hospital. The teaching aids aneb equipment provided by the State of Illinois at the Trauma center will also be utilized. "Our three-step program of community health education -- which has already provided emergency care training for nurses and a cardiac care course for the families of patients - will be fully realized with the initiation of this course," Mrs. Rew stated. Subjects of the eight sessions will be: _ Oct. 22: Airway obstruction and pulmonary arrest; Oct. 24: Cardio-vascular conditions; Oct. 29: Shock and Control of Hemmorrhage; Oct. 31: Fractures; Nov. 5: Medical emergencies (part 1); Nov. 7: Medical emergencies (part 2); Nov. 12: environmental emergencies; Nov. 14: Pediatric emergencies. "This course will stress what measures should not be taken, as well as what measures should be taken," concluded Mrs. Rew. "Of particular in­ terest may be instructions on the use of improvised materials for emergency situations." Registrations will be taken Friday at the McHenry hospital. Interested persons may register either in person or by calling the hospital and asking for extension 635. , JARE YOU IN NEED OF . . 4 < •kitchen cabinets * Range * Hoods * Medicine cabinets | • B a t h r o o m F i x t u r e s * F i - ' fcwglas shower stalls * van ities and tops * Gas & Oil Furnaces * Air con­ ditioning, central and win­ dow * Hot water boilers < «nd base radiation * Sump < pumps * Water Softernerg SEE OUR DO-IT-YOUR­ SELF HOME IMPROVE­ MENT DEPARTMENT THE BATH SHOP > 3012 W. Rte. 120 McHenry 385-0048 Many people get lost while trying to find an alternate route for the Straight and Narrow Road. People who say nothing are seldom mis-quoted. HARVESTING CREDIT . . . . / has a bunch of money talk to TERRY SCHWEBKE your local PCA man 333 E. Jackson St. Woodstock, III. Phone: 338-0334 _