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ItAGE 16 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1974 RE-ELECT WALTER OjSAN COUNTY BOARD CHAIRMAN "tContinued from page 1) "Monday's meeting, which was mainly for the purpose of reorganization, is one of two scheduled this month. The next, wfiich will deal with com mjttees, will he held Tuesday, " Dec. 17. ALDERMAN INJURED IN AUTO-SCHOOL BUS CRASH (Continued from page 1) Blank told authorities he was in4he bus being towed onto Rt. 311 by a second vehicle. As precautions, he said the bus had all lights on and the tow vehicle had headlights and foClr-way flashers turned on Blank also asserted that there was a flagman with flashlights on the highway, about 100 feet north of the driveway. Witnesses, who were the driver of the towing vehicle and the flagman, verified Blank's statements. No tickets were given. Barry P. Schlieben of 402 Lily lane, MfcHenry, was treated and released from McHenry hospital following a three- vehicle accident Monday evening. The cr^sh occurred at 2011 W. Rt. 120 at 7:35. Also involved in the accident were Gary L. Dowell of 218 Ridgeway, McHenry, driving a utility truck, and Federick J. Vroman. of 2011 R. 120, McHenry Dowell told sheriff 's deputies he was driving east on the high­ way at about 50 miles per hour when Schlieben skidded across his lane and struck the front of Dowell 's truck. Schlieben was driving west at between 55 and 60 miles per hour. He said Vroman turned out of a driveway, headed west, Schlieben said he tried to stop but struck the rear of the third vehicle and then the front of the truck. Vroman related that he had left the driveway after checking oncoming traffic, and was in his own lane driving about 25 miles per hour when he was struck and pushed off the road. Schlieben was taken to McHenry hospital by the local rescue squad. He was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. PHYSICIAN TO ADDRESS "HELP US BREATHE" CLUB (Continued from page 1) association which co-sponsors the monthly meetings with the hospital Refreshments will be served. "We sponsor these monthly meetings as a Christmas Seal service to persons suffering from C O P D ", Carlock said, "hoping that a better un­ derstanding of such ailments will enable patients to live more comfortably." He ex­ plained that C.O.P.D. was an abbreviation for chronic ob­ structive pulmonary disease, which soon will be a by-word with the public as "TB" was for tuberculosis. Dr. Miller's topic will be concerned with medications currently in use, at the request of club members. Further information may be obtained from Evelyn Williams in the Lung association's Woodstock office. Inflation This year I'm going to give my wife something worth $50 -- guess it'll have to be a $100 bill! MUSIN" AND MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) now bearing the brunt of the cigarette blackout, some smoking restrictions also ;.pply to school employees and faculty. Although vandalism in smoking areas helped to defeat the Horn e w ood - F loss m oo r experiment, a reported ex panded use of marijuana by high schoolers also caused much concern It was believed the approved smoking areas may have provided convenient cover for students smoking pot instead of tobacco. Locally, there is a point that bothers us equally as much as the encouragement of a health hazard It is an apparent at­ titude of defeat in following, rather than leading, these young people even though it is a well know fact that they look to adults, and reallv desire, this * leadership ^ We can't blame teen-agers for wanting to experiment, or in following their peers. We also sympathize with teachers and administrators in their discipline plight because of regulations which cannot be enforced. However, we admit to being appalled at a statement by a faculty member who compared some board opposition to the prohibition era. We can stretch our un­ derstanding to a point in realizing that board members who supported the policy change at MCHS did so in a move they felt was necessary. The attitude of parents is something we find impossible to comprehend. One board member who voted in opposition to the relaxation of rules said he would prefer to see the establishment of just two large washrooms in East campus and the employment of a man and woman to enforce regulations. To our knowledge this proposal was never brought before the board. A less expensive experiment might be to employ two people to supervise the present washrooms. With only three rooms assigned to each, the frequent appearance of an overseer would at least prove an annoyance and might be an effective deterrent until such time that money could be ex­ pended on remodelling. Like all schools, ad­ ministrators and faculty members have agonized over a problem that exists nation­ wide. Many of us would be very happy to see these people exert the leadership needed to carry out a policy they know is in the best interests of young people, even if it means some outdated woodshed tactics. It is a difficult problem to solve at best. Without the backing of parents -which apparently the school has not received -it is almost im­ possible! For more facts read the Public Pulse column in this issue. K.A.F. PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP FOR HANDICAPPED (Continued from page 1) three workshops will be repeated, permitting at­ tendance at two of the three workshops, or only one in the morning or afternoon. The afternoon workshops will be followed by a second general session at which those at­ tending will have the op­ portunity to get additional information, to evaluate the day's institute and to provide in-put as to future workshops. SERIOUS CRASHES RESULT FROM FIRST SNOW STORM (Continued from page 1) rounded a curve on the snowy roadway. The car went into a spin, crossed the center of the road and collided with the Getner car head on Kenneth A. Ehredt of 3220 W. Idyll Dell road, McHenry, escaped serious injury but his car was totally demolished when it hit a stone pillar and a tree on Route 120, just east of the A&YV restaurant, east of McHenry. The accident oc­ curred Saturday morning about 1:45. Fhredt told deputies he must have fallen asleep as he rounded a curve on theyhigh- way The next thing he^fnew, he was lying in someofte s yard. Evidence at the scene showed that Ehredt's vehicle left the north side of the road and hit a stone pillar, then traveled 60 feet, where it hit a tree broadside. Ehredt was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad, where he was treated for his injuries. Three women were taken to McHenry hospital by the Rich­ mond Rescue squad for checkups last Wednesday morning following a two-car collision on Route 12, north of Route 31, near Richmond. Clara S. Klapperich of 5207 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, was treated and released along with the driver of the other auto, Irene D. Cary of Route 1, Genoa City, Wis., and her passenger, Jacquelynn Cary of the same address. Further information can be obtained by calling the con­ sortium office at 344-1515, 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. V . ***V # , J »•» t . V • •"A* 'V •i* : '-"A/ • < ,>CV- : '"V; • : * v vyK-yi <#£'.• * >./ , . • • r f \ , : - V . . . > v. V v * vr - » > 2 • * 4 « « y t-Ks' ' '••• 'V* „ "• »«• •' *-w>; **'•" West Point Pepperell ta/mfiaftt CRRCI0U5 LIVING W o r e p l u s h n e s s - m o r e l a s t i n g b e a u t y , e x t r a n e a v y 1 0 0 p e r c e n t n y l o n c o t p i l e w i t h t h e n e w S a x o n y t w i s t f o r t h e l u x u r y y o u ' v e a l w a y s w a n t e d 2 2 r i c h a n d b e a u t i f u l c o l o r s . manufacturers suggested retail $13.95 sq yd. SQ YD CUSTOM INSTRLLRTION ONLY SI.OO SQ.YO. EKTRR 11 - V t (at FLRIR T h e s h a f f o r p r a c t i c a l p e o p l e w h o w a n t b e a u t y a n d l o n q w e a r i n c a r p e t a b s o l u t e l y t h e u l t i m a t e i n d c c o r a l i n q v e r s a t i l i t y A h a r d w e a r i n q s h a q t h a t p u t s p l u s h n e s s u n d e r f o o t C h o o s e f r o m 9 t w e e d c o l o r s o r 1 0 s o l i d s CUSTOM INSTRLLRTION Sj ONLY SI.OO SQ.YO. EKTRR SQ YD (a! in('<a{l\ HIGH E n i o y r i c h l u x u r i o u s f l o o r s t h r o u g h o u t y o u r h o m e w i t h A c e s H i g h a s u p e r b ! / s t / i e d d e c o r a t o r s c u l p t u r e o f 1 0 0 p e r c e n t c o n t i n u o u s f i l a m e n t n y l o n a v a i l a b l e i n s o l i d s a n d t w e e d s CUSTOM INSTRLLRTION ONLY SI.OO SQ.YO. EKTRR ISO YD (a ipeti and Tinv carpets I I U 1 & R U G S ape having a FIOHT INFLATION CRRPETSRLE FOR EXPERT CURRRNTEED INSTRLLRTION OF CRBIN CRRFTS CRRPET. 'Stain and Cement / xtra, /'adding not included. Minimum Charge Applies F o r a v e r y l i m i t e d t i m e T i d y C a r p e t s & Rugs w i l l ins ta l l your C a b m Cra f t s ca rpe t pu rchased f rom T idy ' s s tock (conta in ing ove r 50 r o l l s ) f o r on l y S l 00 sq yd I f you ' re th ink ing o f ca rpe t fo r t h e ho l i days , t hen now i s t he t ime to buy and have i t ins ta l l ed a t t r e m e n d o u s s a v i n g s ! T| IIV CARPETS I III 1 & RUGS ' /% a;> NGTQN ;oNC' ON 120 & BUS 14; rtOODSTQC* ILLINOIS '815) 338 1000 HOURS Mon., Thurs., Fri. 8 9, Tl.js., Wed., Sat. 8-5 Sunday 12 5 Mrs. Cary said her car slid on the snowy highway, crossed (he center line and collided with the Klapperictv auto. A dog which ran into the path of an auto driven by Steven L. Parfrey of "2415 Johnsburg road, McHenry, last Tuesday night, caused the car to go out of control and collide with another driven by Fred H Bergmann of 1706 Grandview, McHenry. The incident took place on Chapel Hill road, just north of Bay road, south of Johnsburg. Bergmann, his passenger, Steven J. Embry of Woodstock, and Parfrey were all taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad.. Witnesses driving at the scene confirmed Parfrey's statement regarding the dog because the animal had also run into the path of their auto just prior to the accident. ^Lawrence J. Fox of 4121 Riverdale drive, McHenry, escaped injury last Wednesday morning about 2:15 after his car was forced off the road and rolled over on its side in£o a ditch. Fox told deputies he Was in the process of negotiating a curve at 2717 W. Lincoln road, near Woodland Park, when an oncoming vehicle appeared in his lane of traffic In swerving to avoid a collision, his car left the roadway. City police ticketed Gary L. Reinwall of 3816 W. Idyll Dell road, McHenry, for failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident following a rear-end accident at the intersection of Route 120 and Front Royal drive Sunday afternoon. Erwin Warning of 4516 Ashley drive, McHenry, was stopped at the intersection waiting for traffic to clear so he could make a left turn when his auto was struck from behind. Reinwall said he glanced to his right to see if traffic was clear to enable him to make a lane change. When he looked forward he saw the other car stopped and applied his brakes but was unable to stop in time to avoid impact. Mark Reinwall, a passenger in his brother's car, was taken to the hospital by the rescue squad for treatment of injuries received in the mishap REHEARSE FOR CHORAL PROGRAM (Continued from page 1) member of the club, will serve as narrator. The fifty-three-member club will sing in the formal section of the program, "This Is That Time of the Year", "The Most Wonderful Time of the Year", "The Holly and the Ivy", "Glory to God" and "Hallelujah Chorus" from "The Messiah". In a lighter mood, the stage will be transformed into a Hold Extended Spring Registration At College Spring semester registration for new and returning students at McHenry County college will continue on a first come-first served basis throughout the first week of classes which begin Jan. 13. The registration period is for both full and part- time students. The college provides this extended period of student registration to provide adequate individual counseling and assistance with course selection. Previously enrolled students are encouraged to see a counselor. Minor assistance will be provided by a counselor on hand at the registration counter. Students needing more extensive assistance in plan­ ning their spring class schedule are encouraged to make an appointment to meet with a counselor prior to registering. Appointments may be made in the Office of Student Services. Preprinted registration forms will be available for currently enrolled students. New students who plan to enroll as full-time students are required to submit to the registration office an ap­ plication for admission, a high school transcript, and tran­ scripts from any other colleges attended. American College Testing (ACT) scores are helpful in counseling but are not required. Further registration information will be sent with the letter of ac­ ceptance Registration hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and from 9 a m. to 4:30 p.m Friday. A complete newspaper schedule will be mailed to all district residences during the month of December. Tuition and fees must be paid by Dec. 20. Further details may be ob­ tained by stopping in or calling the registration office. I REMEMBER Thought For Food From A. R. Maynor Woods, Philadelphia, Pa.: I remember what a quiet, peaceful day Sun­ day was Most people did their chores -- cooking, cutting wood etc, on Saturday. If they had rea­ son to cut wood for cooking or fires on Sunday, the sound of the ax cutting into the wood came sharp and clear across the miles, reminding us that our neighbors weren't too far away if we needed them I remember too, the stillness of Sunday and the lonely sound way across a field, of someone whist­ ling. To hear such a sound was odd, because Sunday was a day of sacredness and quiet. I remember how content we children were to play in the yard, on the ditch bank, or gather hickory nuts, crack and eat them until our stomachs were fit to pop! That's how I remember Sun­ days in "the good old days." street scene depicting display windows at Christmas time. Music will feature favorites from Victor Herbert 's "Babes in Toyland" and the musical, "Alice in Wonderland". Santa will make his ap­ pearance at intermission with candy for the children. Tickets may be purchased from members through Wednesday, Dec. 4. The number of tickets sold in ad­ vance will only match the number of seats in the auditorium. Those sold at the door will only accommodate extra seating allowed for an overflow crowd. John M. Johnson is president of the club and Larry Ekeroth is vice-president. Vanilla JUce Pudding •4 cup uncooked long-grain­ ed rice / 2 cups hm milk '/4 teaspoon salt l/2 cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 tablespoon butter or mar­ garine l-1^ teaspoons pure extract. 2 large egg yolks, beat Lemon Meringue Cook rice and milk 20 min­ utes or until rice is tender in the top of a double boiler over hot water Mix the next 6 in­ gredients and add gradually to hot rice. Turn into a but­ tered 1-quart casserole. Bake in a pan hot water in a pre heated moderate oven (350° F.) 1 hour or until pudding is soft -- firm and lightly browned Top with Lemon Meringue. Bake in a preheated slow oven (325°F.) 15 minutes. "MY ENGINE RAN WHEN IT WAS OFF I 'd switch the ignition off but the engine wouldn't stop. Instead it sputtered, rocked and coughed. Then I discovered WYNIVS SPIT-FIRE. Now my troubles are over," writes a happy user. Yes. engine "after run" can be not only exasperating but downright dan­ gerous mechanically. So be kind to your car and your­ self. Add a can of WYNN'S SPIT-FIRE to your gas tank today. Available at CHORNSBYS family centers 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, Illinois Rte. 47 & Country Club Rd., Woodstock, Illinois The JU Era to 2.00^A:0. NEWS OF EARTH. ENVIRONMENT ENERGY survey or THE 3fWLEv owns, urJivensir/ordAi showep THAI WPEPAkTMENTS OFFEReP COURSES (WEftAJG SOME ASftCf OFENERGV-RESOUCES, COWERS/ON, environmental effects, Poucy AMP UTILIZATION. PROFESSOR JOHN HolPEN \tJ0RR6 FUL L TIME FCZ ThiE ENERGi MP RESOURCES COMMITTEE ME HAO ORjcHNATBP TeIRBE COURSES ThtA TATTRACTSTuPtNK EqdALLS FROM ThF HARP" eClENCE'S £NGINE£R/N<? ANP THE GOCIAL SCIENCES. FuJ LOVJER DIVISION COURSE ON ENERGYA îP SOCiET/ IS pbsignep ~ro in Tkocuce Technical TERMS AND mafe STUpEMTe AlRARE OF HoWEMERGj ISSUES IMPINGE OR PfFfERENT FlELPS OFSTUPy. AN UPRE/? PiV/S/ON COURSE PEALS MORE MTtt ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS, ANP A G-RAPUATE COURSE VEALS WITH CRITICAL /SSdES /N ENERGY TECHNOLOGY. The Peugeot 504 Sedan At 24 miles per gallon, there is no way to take Peugeot, but seriously. The beauty of the automobile (designed by engineers) may be subtle, but there is nothing subtle about the economy of operation. In a September 1973 test by Popular Science Magazine, the Peugeot 504 Sedan got 24 miles per gallon at a constant speed of 45 miles per hour. The kind of fact that can ease the frustration of waiting in line at service stations. And this is the car that Road lest Magazine called "a paragon of dura­ bility! ' An outlook that matches what people need in an automobile today. Economy. A stunning practicality. And more than a few of the amenities. Peugeot. Consider the advantages. Popular Science Magazine did. v "WE HAVE EUROPEAN TRAINED MECHANICS" C0ETT& MOTOR SALES, INC. 112 W. RAND RD., RTE. 120, McHENRY 385-3)30 If we can get you to drive one, we can get you to buy one.