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PAGE 16 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1975 CRASH INVOLVING 12 KILLS YOUTH (Continued from page 1) bound lane and a collision occurred. Wagner applied his brakes and swerved his auto but was unable to avoid hitting the rear of the Barcal car. Witnesses who had been driving behind the Gordon car said it had been traveling in an erratic manner since it left McHenry. Eleven-year-old Scott A. Corsaut of 7705 Beach drive, Wonder Lake, was treated and released from McHenry hospital after he was hit by a car while riding his bicycle at the intersection of Route 120 and Industrial drive Sunday afternoon. He was taken to the hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad. According to the police report, Richard R. Baranski of 5654 W. Goodman street, Chicago, was east-bound on the highway in the left lane with the green light. Suddenly, Corsaut, who was riding his bike in the right, east-bound lane, turned left without looking to cross the highway. Baranski applied his brakes but skidded and hit the bike. The boy told officers he thought he had time to cross the road before the car reached him. Witnesses verified Baran­ ski s statement. No tickets were issued. Bruce S. Bright of 701 N. Lillian street, McHenry, was cited for reckless driving by city police as the result of a one- car accident Friday night at 10 p.m. Bright told officers he was west-bound on Route 120 when he blacked out*and'felt the car sliding. When he regained consciousness, he found himself on the ground. Evidence indicated the car went out of control and ran on to the lawn at 3931 W. Waukegan road, just east of Borden street, damaging three very large evergreen trees as well as the lawn. Bright was taken to the hospital by the Rescue squad, where he was treated and released. Two Island Lake youths escaped injury after the car in which they were riding rolled over and sheared off a utility pole. The accident occurred at the corner of Highwood drive and River road, south of Holiday Hills, Saturday night about 11:45. Driver of the car, Adolfo Maldonado of 1302 Spruce terrace, Island Lake, reported the right front tire on his car blew out as he was south-bound on HighWood, causing him to lose control of his auto. Evidence at the scene in­ dicated the car left 125 feet of tire tracks leading to the east shoulder of the road. The car went down a small incline, rolled over, broke off a utility pole and slid through a barbed wire fence. Neither Maldonado nor his passenger, Kenneth A. Stanley of the same address, were injured. Maldonado was ticketed for disobeying a yield sign. Guy W. Walton of 2904 W. Gregg, McHenry, was slightly injured when his car ran into a ditch on Route 120, near the intersection of Glenwood drive, east of McHenry. Walton told deputies he was east-bound on the highway Saturday morning about 2:20 when a car driving behind him followed too closely. He pulled to the right and ran onto the soft shoulder Urge Cooperative Plan For Health Services Present Folk Music Program Area hospitals are en­ couraged to plan cooperatively with other hospitals, other health agencies, health professionals and the com­ munity at large to broaden the scope of health service available in this area. This is the key recommendation from a hospital bed need study of the road. His car came to rest in a culvert in a ditch. Try on your old Army uniform It gets tighter with the years. That's how most life insurance programs fit after several years, too. They get stretched tight by inflation. So tight they can't handle the jobs you had in mind for them. Your Country Companies agent can meas­ ure your needs. And show you how Country Life can make your life insurance program fit today's high cost-of-living. The Country Companies. We're a little dif­ ferent than most insurance people. Your Country Companies, Agent < Keith Sonnichsen McHENRY, ILLINOIS PH. 728-0565 Loren Miller RICHMOND, ILLINOIS PH. 678-6691 W U W D f t T O W N S H I P EMPLOYMENT REFERRAL SERVICE 95 Grant Street Crystal Lake, III. 60014 J 0 B A P P L I C A T I O N For Youths and Umemployed Residents of Nunda Township NAME SOCIAL SECURITY NO.. ADDRESS - Street City Sate DATE OF BIRTH SFH TELEPHONE Month Day Year MARRIED SINGLE NUMER OF CHILDREIi Zip ATTENDING SCHOOL NAME OF SCHOOL -- .GRADE. S3» -- IF NO LONGER ATTENDING SCHOOL WHAT YEAR HAVE YOU COMPLETED VOCATIONAL TRAINING WORK EXPERIENCE. TYPE OF JOB DESIRED. YEAR ROUND SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. SIGNATURE. DATE .FULL TIME. .FULL TIME. .PART TIME .PART TIME LOCAL STUDENTS FEATURED IN "MUSIC MAN" (Continued from page 1) salesman of band uniforms, does his best to convince River City that they cannot do without a boys' band, but he is mightily opposed by the town librarian and English teacher, Marian Parro (Kim Spengel of McHenry). A romantic ending concludes "The Music Man" with Hill and Miss Parro falling in love, but many attempts were made to expose Hill for the real phony he was. In addition to the leads of Hill and Miss Parro, these students' have been selected for leading roles: Mrs. Parro (Annette Pitzen), Mayor Shinn (Bob Coughlin), and Zaneeta Shinn (Marisa Pace), all of McHenry; Charley Cowell (Bill Dicker), of Wonder Lake; also the boys' quartet, consisting of Jim Harrison, Wonder Lake, Matt Cummings, Spring Grove, Rob Rowley and Bill Dicker. The director of "The Music Man" is faculty member, Nancy McGowan, Wonder Lake, and she is being assisted by musical director, Rich Mikus and choreographers, Chris Vosti and student Choreographers, Marguerite Overton, McHenry. Rehearsals began in early March for this annual Marian presentation. Tickets are on sale at the Marian business office. MUSIN" AND MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) appreciation to the librarians and to members of the board are in order. recently ^'nducted by Operation health, Inc., * the areawide comprehensive health planning agency for Kane, Kenqpll and McHenry counties. The st*dy entitled "Guidelines tftr Hospital Bed Needs in Mclfcnry, Kane and Kendall counties," was con­ ducted by Operation Health to provide a basis for planning for hospital facilities in this area. The study emphasizes that there must be sufficient numbers of hospital beds available to meet the health care needs of the population but it also recognizes that many of the services that have been traditionally provided in hospital beds can now be provided in other settings. Because of the extreme cost of c o n s t r u c t i n g a d d i t i o n a l hospital facilities and the high cost of receiving care in a hospital bed, the Guidelines recommend that the growing need for health care services should be met as much as possible by providing care in less expensive facilities (like rehabilitation facilities or nursing homes) when they are appropriate, or on an out­ patient basis (from the hospital or physician's office) or at home through home nursing services. The Guidelines project that because of growing population and such factors as national health insurance, the demand for health care services will be increasing in the future. Much of this increased demand, it notes, could be met without building additional hospital facilities if appropriate alternatives are provided. It is critical that the planning for these alternative health care services begin now and that the responsibility for such planning should be shared by hospitals, other health agencies, health professionals and the com­ munity at large. These Guidelines, which were developed with the cooperation and assistance of all the hospitals in the Operation Health area, are the result of six months of intensive work by Task force and com­ mittee members from throughout the area. Ken M A program of American folk music was presented by Mrs. Sanders' fourth grade class at Edgebrook. Highlights included solos, clog doll dancing and autoharp solos. Students also displayed folk crafts they had made. These included stitchery, bonnets, patchwork pillows, and aprons, apple head dolls, wood carvings and baskets. Mrs. Marlene Goetschel and Mrs. Ruth Sveen assisted the children on these projects. Shown in back row, left to right, are Mrs. Sanders, Jim Kottke, Robbie Heiser, Pete Mascari, Ken Olsen, Clayton Lane and Brad Adams; first row, left to right, Mark Wedell, Lisa Mazzoni, Randy Lively, Dawn Gatke, Traci Hetterman, Angela Goodman and Larry Kenyon. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Steffan, president of Operation Health, emphasized that, "This Study reflects the kind of local cooperative planning that was envisioned when com­ prehensive health planning was organized." Operation Health will hold its annual meeting Tuesday April 22, at 7:30 p.m. at Elgin Community college. The public is invited to become involved in the future of health care in this area. CANCER TAG DAY A tag day to benefit the local chapter of the American Cancer society will be held Saturday, April 26, in the local business districts. Volunteers are badly needed to tag. In­ terested persons should contact Mrs. Catherine Weber, 3405 Pearl street, McHenry. HOSPITAL NOTES MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Marie Therese Rice, Andrew P o l e w a c z y k , D e b o r a h Polewaczyk, Peter Polewac­ zyk, Jacqueline Clark, Frances Patzke, Wilfred Aide, Marjorie Lee Race, Rose Neuharth, Kennith Schuerr, Lisa Fehling, Joyce Toepper, Michael Tannert, Joseph Zimba, Evelynee Dormeyer, Paul Krueger, Hazel Kuhlmann, Virginia Scharlow, Adolph Betke, Michael Chott, Richard Hawkins, McHenry; Robert Mueller and Michael Miller, Wonder Lake; Charlene Preston, Ringwood. A message from William J. Klapperich from the Republic of South Africa is always welcome. This time, as he has done so often before, Mr. Klapperich said, "I cannot do without my hometown paper". The Klapperichs have ex­ perienced a cool summer and crops were not too good. Prices continue to increase, he notes. A new railroad is coming to his town, more coal mines are opening up around them and considerable building is taking place. Our 1975 message to Mr. Klapperich will be the huge centennial edition of the Plaindealer, which should provide many memories. K.A.F. BROWNIES COLLECT FOOD - Jennifer Lockwood, Patty Hertel, Michelle Gaghan and Amy Adams from Brownie Troop 211 show some of the more than 500 cans of food collected by McHenry area Girl Scouts. The food has been given to the FISH organization for a food pantry for people in need of assistance. I 0 B O R D E R F O R M NAME OF BUSINESS OR INDIVIDUAL ADDRESS Street City State :ip TELEPHONE. JOB AVAILABLE. DATE JOB AVAILABLE. YEAR ROUND .FULL TIME. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. FULL TIME. .PART TIME -PART TIM AGE REQUIREMENTafany). WORKING HOURS or SHIFT. WHAT SKILLS ARE NECESSARY. WILL YOU TWAIN APPROXIMATE STARTING SALARY. WHO SHOULD BE CONTACTED ADDITIONAL COMMENTS OR INFORMATION. Please return this form to: NUNDA TOWNSHIP EMPLOYMENT REFERRAL SERVICE 95 Grant Street, Crystal Lake, III. 60014 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included John Radzinski, Sandra Graves, Blanche Green, Jennifer CusaCk, Patricia Slaughter, Samuel Diamond, S a n d r a F r e u n d , M c H e n r y ; Michael Simonelli and Baby Bobbi Lundry, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Tammy Schultz, McHenry, and Frank Nordmeyer, Wonder Lake, were patients in Harvard hospital. BIRTHS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs.' John Cham­ bers, McHenry, are parents of a son, April 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Graves, McHenry, became parents of a son April 18. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ford of McHenry on April 20. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. John Hill are parents of a daughter, April 17. ANNOUNCE SON'S BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. James Tomal announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Edward, April 14, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. He weighed 6 lbs., 4 oz., and has a brother, Steve, 3 years old. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Tomal, and the maternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Homo, all of McHenry. The baby has two g r e a t - g r a n d m o t h e r s , M r s . Edward Tomal of McHenry and Mrs. Prospect, Ironwood, Mich. The new mother is the former Janet Homo. The rarest thing to be found in women's purses seems to be order. Legal Notice The Board of Education of McHenry Community High School District No. 156 will receive sealed bids on Physical Education Equipment, Art Supplies, General School Supplies, Audio Visual Eauipment, and Science Supplies for the 1975-76 school year until 11:00 a.m. Monday May 5, 1975. Bid specs, mav be obtained at the Board of Education Office at 3926 W. Main St., McHenry, II. Michael R. Kelly Business Manager (Pub. April 23,1975) List Honor Roll At Spring Grove Students who were named to the A honor roll at Spring Grove elementary school for the third marking period are as follows: Eighth grade - Mike Mertis, A1 Schmitt and Kelly Fit­ zgerald; seventh grade - Jim Brown, Mike Bychowski, John Ducy, Ramona Mesier, Rita Perzel, Sue Young and Nadine Boguss; sixth grade - Tammy Hack, Julie Sutton, Ann Vierke and Eileen Rabelhofer; fifth grade - Debbie Volkmar, Scott Jones, Karen Krieger, Val May, Mary Ann Schmidt, Glenna Gosch, Justin Traver, Peggy Rinda, Vickie May and Sheila Hansen. SHERIFF TO SPEAK t McHenry County Sheriff Art Tyrrell will be guest speaker at the social meeting, April 24, of t h e M c H e n r y K n i g h t s o f Columbus Council 1288. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the K. of C. hall, 1305 N. Park street. It would take 2 million railroad cars to haul all the lumber processed each year in U.S. More DEKALB Seed Is Here! -- - -- - -- - • 1 i Germination: j ! 90% or above | From DEKALB's winter production program. Available from your DEKALB dealer. See him today. HARRY LUNDY JR. 385-3455 McHENRY, ILL.