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iJ^CE It • PLAINDEALER - WEDN AY, JULY 24.1974 •f ** *5̂ I The five-story acute-care tower which will rise from the two-level base of the Northern Illinois •Medical center on Route 31, between Crystal Lake and McHenry, is pointed out by Anthony !Corcoran, executive director of McHenry hospital (right), to consultants from Medical i Architectonics. Luci Calderaro. R.N.; and Minor Vandermade, president of the firm. ' Representatives of Medical Architectonics and Welton Becket and Associates are engaged in pre- blueprinf planning with the board and staff of McHenry hospital. The new Medical center will be : sponsored by the independent, not-for-profit McHenry Hospital corporation and. in accordance with * recommendations of health planning agencies, will be staffed by specialists and general * practitioners in both group and independent practice. HOSPITAL VIEWS • INITIAL MEDICAL .CENTER PLANS 1 (Continued from page 1) engineering plant for the Center; a campus for the Pioneer Center for the Exceptional, and other Interested health-oriented agencies. • As part of the total comprehensive health plan pdepted by the McHenry hospital board of directors, the present three-story hospital |>lant will be converted to accommodate expansion of the Mental Health and Family Services Clinic for McHenry fqunty; rehabilitation and extended care services; psychogeriatric programs; fchort-term inpatient programs for mentally ill adults; partial hospitalization program (day br night care) for mentally ill £ d u 1 t s ; a l c o h o l i c rehabilitation, and a day care 6rogram for emotionally isturbed children. ' During the past two years Wdton Becket has completed hot only the Beaumont General ^Opital, but also the Naval •Wmpital, Corpus Christi, Tex. ; 'the Washoe Medical Center, ,'Reno, Nev.; the Eastwood •Hospital, El Paso; and the ^Pasadena Bayshore Hospital, ^Pasadena, Tex. " The Medical Architectonics firm, headed by health facilities planner Minor Vandermade, produced the master plan for the Northern Illinois Medical center, published last winter. Architects from the firm have recently completed the plans for the Colorado Health Care Service, Inc.; the Palm Beach- Martin County (Fla.) Medical center; and the La Trinidad Medical center, Caracas, Venezuela. ' Vandermade was the architect and project director for Northpoint Medical center (Milwaukee) and designed the projects of renovation and new construction at the University of Michigan's Medical Center while he was associated there. Recognized as a planner who first applied systems techniques to hospitals, Vandermade has been a project director for the U.S. Public Health Service -on model burn units, and a special consultant to the Pan-American Health organization. SHRINE CIRCUS TRIP The McHenry County Shrine club is sponsoring a free trip to the circus Thursday, July 25., Young people from first through eight grade will be taken by bus, leaving from McHenry Recreation, east of the river, at noon. BOAT CRASH KILLS PILOT (C ontinued from page 1) (ieraldine The mishap occurred Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock Upon arrival at the scene, Sgt. George Meyers of the McHenry County Water patrol learned that a boat operated by Leonard Gibbons of Chicago had stalled near the bridge and was in danger of running onto rocks. Gibbons' thirteen-year- old stepson, Marty Ward of 2951 N. Moody, Chicago, jumped overboard in an attempt to keep the boat from being damaged on the rocks In doing so, he jumped onto a piece of glass and severely cut the heel of his foot. First aid was given at the scene and the boy was taken to the hospital for further treatment. OPERATORS OF BOATS, 'CYCLES RECEIVE WARNINGS (Continued from page 1) can only be operated on private property wHh the consent of the owner. More stringent action will be taken by the Sheriff's department regarding this problem. It se&ns to be wrong to do any of a great many things -- also, to do nothing. CITY IN SPLIT DECISION ON ZONING 1?EOUESTS' * (Continued from page 1) Northeastern Illinois Planning commission (NIPC). In the Open Space Land Acquisition grant application sent to the state of Illinois to receive funds to help purchase the park land, McHenry's application was ranked twenty-three out of forty-four. The report was open to appeal and Pepping said he intended to contact a member of the NIPC commission regarding the rating. A group of residents who reside along Riverside drive from the city beach northward were in attendance at the meeting'ttfalert city officials of the speeding problem that exists in that areay-- Alderman Don Howard agreed with the residents that motorcycles and vehicles sometimes travel at speeds up to 70 mile^sflgr hour in that section, which is just several blocks from the northern city limits. Residents reported that the police have been notified several times of these occurences. Alderman Howard said he had talked to Chief Kenneth Espey and special measures will be taken in the next couple of weeks to remedy the situation. If these measures do not help, some other methods will have to be tried, Howard said. Supt. Fred Meyer read a letter from John Looze, attorney for Leonard McDonald, who owns the land on the west side of Route 31 to Idyll Dell road south of the city limits. Work on the hospital cannot be begun until sewer and water lines are extended to the proposed hospital site. According to the letter, McDonald does not have the money to install th£ water and sewer lines, which amounts to approximately $250,000. The letter suggested that the hospital should explore the possibility of raising the additional funds to install the water and sewer lines. The letter also mentioned the possible use of public funds for this project Mayor Stanek pointed out that this delay could also affect construction oi the Lillian street extension since water and sewer lines would have to run under this road He told Meyer to give a copy of McDonald's letter to each alderman for study. A request by an organization for a tag day seemed to be the "straw that broke the camel's back." Alderman James' t Wegener reported that he had ! HAon "rfntfinrt o I r\ f r\f t" been "getting a lot of heat' from people regarding the number of tag days being conducted in the city. INVESTIGATE RASH OF AREA AUTO ACCIDENTS (Continued from page 1) Rafferty said he stopped at the sign, saw no approaching traffic and entered the intersection, where he was hit. After the collision, Rafferty's auto was pushed into a |car driven by William R. Schraft of 113 Charlotte street, Lombard, which was stopped on Main street K^hy M Glenn of Iride drive, Mundelein, was cited for failure to yield at a private road or drive after she pulled into the path of an auto driven by Everett R. Hunter of 413 N Hill road, McHenry. The accident occurred Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock at 6616 W. Route 120, west of McHenry. Alderman Howard also pointed out that there have already beep twenty tag days this year He presented letters from locaw* businesses, including the McHenry State Hank and the Green Street Mall association, complaining not only of tag days but the manner in which the children approached people on the streets. Some businessmen feel it has reached the point where it is damaging to their businesses Some people even refuse to shop on weekends because of constant solicitation by children in business sections of town. Mayor Stanek appointed Alderman Wegener to be chairman of a committee to study the situation and report ck with recommendations, pproval was given to a recommendation of the Water ahd Sewer committee to secure the services of Baxter and Woodman to handle engineering details regarding a new building for the new city well. In other business, the Council: Approved the purchase of a new transit for the public works department; Authorized Supt. Meyer to arrange for soil borings at the Peterson Park property; Authorized Alderman Pepping to purchase trophies for the Summer Park program not to exceed $120; Denied the application for a liquor license by Convenient Food store; Approved establishment of a committee comprised of Aldermen Harker, Bolger, Howard and Rogers to study the matter of changing ward lines apd equalizing the wards. Rogers will serve as chairman of that committee. •?-*The next regular meeting of the City Council will be held Monday, July 29, at 8 p.m. in city hall. Hunter said he was west­ bound on the highway when the Glenn auto pulled onto the roadway and he was unable to avoid hitting it Clark A Bierman of 711 S. Cherry Valley road, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to yield at a-stop or yield intersection Friday evening about 6 o'clock after a two-car collision. Bierman was south-bound on Draper road and slowed at the intersection of Bull Valley road. He looked for cross traffic and then continued on through the stop sign, where he collided with an auto driven by Veronica Stabrowski of 8104 Bull Valley road. Woodstock. Ronald W Spankuch of 2320 Hickory avenue. Spring Grove was ticketed by sheriff's police for improper backing following anaccidentat 134 W. Route 120, Lakemoor, Saturday evening about 7:15. Warren W. Sarow of 7138 W. Monroe, Niies, was west-bopnd on the highway when :the Spankuch auto backed into his path and he was unable to avoid making impact. Spankuch would make no statement to officers at the scene. Stephen,, II Taylor of 7612 Howe road, Wonder Lake, was cited for improper turn at an intersection after he collided with a car driven by Timothy E. Sherwin of 8308 Barnard Mill road, Richmond The accident occurred last Wednesday morning at the intersection of Thompson and Wonder Lake roads, west of Wonder Lake. Taylor made a turn onto Thompson road, cut the corner too short and hit the Sherwin auto headon. Stanley G. Schaffer of 3613 Waukegan road, McHenry, was taken to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Sunday evening about 6 o'clock after his car ran off the road and knocked down approximately 33 feet of wooden fencing at 9603 W. Bull Valley road, McHenry. Schaffer was admitted to the hospital for treatment and released Monday morning. According to Sheriff's deputies, Schaffer was east- bound on Bull Valley road and apparently blacked out. He could remember nothing until he became conscious and found himself lying on the ground near his vehicle. Five-year-old Kenneth R Bender of 1116 May avenue, Sunnyside, escaped serious injury Saturday afternoon after the bike he was riding turned into the side of an auto driven by William D. Wrobel of 371 Melrose lane, Crystal Lake. Wrobel told deputies he was east-bound on May and as he approached Hickoryway drive, he saw the boy riding his bike also east-bound on the roadway. As he pulled alongside, the boy turned McHeniy Favorite Sports Center 1210 N. GREEN ST.- McHENRY PH. 385-1000 WED.-THURS.-Fftl.-SAT. & SUN. ONLY! CHECK THE ITEMS BELOW AND SEE THE* OUTSTANDING BARGAINS! MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCES ALSO!! ZEBC0 202 ROD - REEL - LINE REG. 9.95 SAVE 2.95 JOHNSON REEL SPECIALS $7<>0 710.. GUIDE Reg. 26,99... Now Only 19" Reg. 37.95....Now0nly28S#i MINI-K0TA STALKER No. 50 ELECTRIC MOTOR * / ORIGINAL GARCIA-MITCHELL 300 REG. 30.00 ; LIST 4 '18w CITATION Reg. 25.99....Now 0nly CENTURY Onlyl4" TOKEN .Reg. 13.99 ...,N0w Only 10" 088 Reg. 10.99, Now Only 7" ALL REELS ARE FILLED WITH LINE 95 REG. 149.95 00 OR BEST OFFER ZEBC0 404 ROD-REEL - LINE REG. 12.99 SAVE 3.00 FOOTBALL HELMETS LIMITED SUPPLY REG. 8.99 *5°° WOMENS - PATTY BERG CUP DEFENDER GOLF CLUBS QQOO 3 WOODS 5 IRONS REG. 130.00 SAMS0NITE LUGGAGE BELOW COST CLEARANCE ONLY 15 PIECES LEFT % PRICE! . B.V.D. T-SHIRTS ^ WITH POCKETS - WHITE & COLORS REG. 1.99 J 00 REG. 2.98 900 WOOD - OFFICAL LITTLE LEAGUE BATS 00 EACH 28-W-30-J1 REG. 4.70 - $.40 4! MENS - WOMENS - CHILDRENS TERRI-CL0TH SPORT SHIRTS REG. 6.00 VALUE 2 500 -300,: EXTRA HEAVY DUTY TENNIS BALLS WILSON CHAMPIONSHIP REG. 3.50 O88 PKG ASSORTED COLORS T SHIRTS - DRESS WEAR VALUES TO 7.80 200 &300 TANK SHIRTS GOLD - PURPLE - BLUE REG. 5.99 3 00 PRACTICE PITCH REG. 10.99 and 12.99 < 6 99 9 00 RED or YELLOW FOR MEN OR WOMEN VACATION JUMP SUIT GREAT FISHING OR CASUAL WEAR SUIT 00 REG. 23.99 15' WOODEN PADDLE BALL RACKETS REG. 5.99 450 er KNIT BLUE or WHITE SPORT SHIRTS REG. 8.50 499 SUMMER CASUAL - COLORS & PRINTS SPORT HATS REG.-3.99 050 With prices going up, up, up, we tiy to get it lower. Save now during our big inventory sale. Battery power is better Mows without gaso­ line, without fumes, without engine vibra­ tion or odor! ELECTRIC / TRACTORS FROM AVCO NEW IDEA See it at: BrookWDod Garden Center Deaths FRANK J DEMPSEY Frank J. Dempsey, 68, died Monday, July 22, at his home at 816 Melrose Court, Whispering Oaks. Born April 14, 1906, in Chicago, he was a retired accountant for Pullman Co., where he was employed for 47 years. He had been a resident of Whispering Oaks for the past 2 years. Survivors include his wife, Mildred, nee Prusha, whom he married Nov. 7, 1931, in Chicago; a son, Richard, G l e n v i e w ; t h r e e grandchildren; one brother, Rev George D. Dempsey - CS V., and one sister, Mrs. Mary Fisher, both of Chicago. Visitation will be held Wednesday from 2 until 9 p.m. toward the car and hit the left door of the vehicle. The child was taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue* squad for treatment of his injuries. FIRE DESTROYS HOME, BARNS (Cotninued from page 1) A passing motorist observed flames emanating from the barn through an open door and notified firemen. The structure was being used by George Leuszanich of 1810 Fern wood, McHenry, to house eight show horses, all of which perished in the flames. The fire is believed to have started in 1,400 bales of new hay which had just been stored in the barn during the day.. However, exact cause was not determined and an investigation is continuing. Both of the barn fires were extinguished by members qf McHenry Fire Companies I and III. A third barn, located on the old Thonneson farm on River road, owned by the Department of Conservation, was destroyed after 11:30 Wednesday night of last week. Because it would have been torn down in the future, there was no loss estimate given. The flames were of undetermined origin. Company I answered the call. About $500 damage resulted from a fire in the basement section of the Bruno Manzaq apartment in the Riversi hotel at 9:50 Friday morning. It was believed to have been an electrical fire. Chief Peterson said most of the damage was to insulation and ceiling blocks, and some resulted because of smoke. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) so offensive. Instead, the boys found it necessary to compete with the loud conversation of two-thirds of the audience. This was a well dressed group,of people we would like to have classified as intelligent and refined. But their general disregard for a very able performance has made us reconsider. These are the kind of manners we might expect in a night club,but not in a nice restaurant, at a program which otherwise was most enjoyable. If this is a "sign of the time", it is a most unfortunate one! K.A.F. at the George R. Justen and 9m funeral home. A funeral Mat# will be offered Wednesday morning at 10:30 at St. Mary's with burial in the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers contributions rrtay be made to the McHenry County Catholic Education Foundation. H HOWARD WEISS H Howard Weiss, 50, of 310 N. Country Club driv%, McHenry, died in a boating accident on the Fox river, jfait north of the Johnsburg bridge, Thursday, July 18. Mr. Weiss was born Sept. t3, 1923, in Stillwater, Minn., son of the late Harry B. and Lillian Berquist Weiss. He was a Navy pilot in World War II, serving aboard the U.S. Carrier Handcock in the South Pacific. Mr. Weiss had been a pilot for United Airlines since 1950. The deceased attended Gustavus Adolphus college, St. Peter, Minn. Affiliations included the Airline Pilots Association International, McHenry County Shrine club, A.A.O.N.M.S. Tebala Temple, Rockford, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Chicago, McHenry High School District 156 board, the McHenry Country club and McHenry hospital board. Survivors are his wife, Jane H. (Henley); two sons, Eric H. and Kevin; one daughter, Cynthia, at home; one sister, Mrs. Arthur ( Lois) Edstrom and one brother, Jack Weiss, of Stillwater, Minn. Visitation was held at the Peter M Justen & Son chapel, where Masonic services were conducted at 3 o'clock Sunday by McHenry Lodge, No. 156, A.F. & A.M. The body was transferred to Stillwater, Minn., for services at 10:30 Tuesday at the Simonet funeral home. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, Stillwater. Memorials may be made for the benefit of the girls' athletic program at McHenry Community high school. Contributions may be sent to the Howard Weiss memorial fund at the McHenry State bank. VIRGINIA C.SNYDER Virginia C. Snyder, 63, of 4506 Garden Quarter, Whispering Oaks, died Sunday, July 21, at the Great Lakes Naval hospital. She was born June 11, 1911, in Teague* Tex., the daughter of the late Robert Lee and Callie Vestal Lewis. Her survivors include her husband, Bill H.; two daughters, Mrs. Billie (Joy) Morton, Plaines, Tex., and Mrs. James (Bobbie Ann) Rachel, Wonder Lake; five grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren; four sisters and three brothers. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday from 4 to 10 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Last rites will be conducted Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at the funeral home with private interment. The Veterans administration reminds married home-minded veterans that it is now easier to qualify for GI home loans because the agency accords full recognition to incomes and expenses of both veteran and spouse in determining ability to repay loan obligations. 450{MV^te^L|(^lcHeni^Ill^^l££38JMi949 Why Fool Rpound With Down and Tangled Hay? urn* • , , "> ? "•?* pm *v. IT WON'T STOP RN M-C ROTARY SCYTHE! We'll Prove It With R Demonstration If You'll Call: Mathews Company. Crystal Lake 815-459-5888 TODRY! Duhc Uvut 0 m-C FARM CQUIPMtMT it Quato mnL M-C