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PAGE 18 - PUMNDKALEK WEHNESDAY. MARCH 10. 197C OPEN HEALTH CARE PROGRAM (Continued from page 0 consultant whenever the need arises." The health education p r o g r a m w a s inaugurated last month with a cardiopulmonary resuscitation demon­ stration by Kathleen' LaGreca, R.N. coor­ dinator of the Mobile Intensive Care unit program. This month's program featured therapeutic dietitian Isabel Brody, R.D., who spoke on good nutrition ORIENTATION FOR HOSPITAL "ON-CALL' NURSE REGISTRY (Continued from page 1) Finally, inhalation therapy, pre-operative care, IV's and anesthesia, isolation care, and medical records. "The curriculum of the second, week is designed to re­ introduce the Registered Nurse to the total nursing care of just two patients," according to Betty McKillip, Staff Development coordinator. "In line with our concept of primary care nursing, the R.N. orientees will be given the total nursing care of two patients, in consultation with the staff nurse and the nurse-clinician." Registered nurses Wishing to join the "On Call" registry may call the personnel department at McIIenry hospital, extension 645 or 646, by 5 p.m. Friday, March 12. The letter 'e' is used more than any other letter of the English language, but more words begin with's'. CONDUCTCANDY DRIVE Marian Central high school is now conducting its fifth annual candy drive for the benefit of the general fund of the school. It will continue through March 17, with all Marian students selling their quotas of forty- eight bars of chocolate. Prizes include a bike, a sound system and a color television. SLIPPERY ROADS CONTRIBUTE TO AUTO CRASHES - (Continued from page 1) across the highway and was unable to avoid impact. * Ms. LaFontaine reported she was stopped waiting to make a left turn onto the highway. She saw the Carlson car as it was going to turn onto Crystal Lake road. Ms. LaFontaine pulled out and as she was crossing the center line, her car was hit by the Carlson auto. Lynnea S. Waller of II Ox­ ford, Carpentersville, was taken to McHenry hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in a collision Thursday evening on Route 120 at Ramble road. She was taken to the hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad. Robert K. Hollander of 1010 River road, McHenry, said he was following a car when it moved into another lane and he suddenly saw thlT Waller car stopped in his lane of traffic. He was unable to stop in time to avoid impact. He was ticketed for traveling too fast for con­ ditions. Ms. Waller was stopped in traffic Waiting to make a left turn when the collision oc­ curred. A two-car accident at the corner of Ringwood and Spring Grove roads, north of John- sburg, Sunday afternoon resulted in two tickets for Egbert Flowers of 619 Amanda, McHenry. He was charged with failure to yield at a stop in­ tersection and failure to notify Secretary of State's office of change of address. Jerome Ort of 1214 Paupukkewis trail, McHenry, reported the Flowers car failed to stop at the sign and hit h|s auto even though he had driven into a ditch to avoid a collision. Flowers told deputies he had stopped at the sign but didn't see the other car because of the sun. A ticket for improper left turn at an intersection was issued to Kevin C. Epperson of 817 W. SoOthside, McHenry, after the car he was driving hit a telephone pole at the in­ tersection of Hollywood and Rand roads and traveled onto a lawn at 312 Tia Juana drive, all in Lakemoor . The incident took place Thursday night. Epperson told county police he was pulling out of a private drive and hit a telephone pole. He then proceeded toward home, made a left turn and ran onto a lawn at Tia Juana drive. McHenry Township Fire Protection district, Co. 3, was called to the scene when it was reported Epperson's car was on fire. However, it was deter­ mined a radiator hose had broken, causing steam to escape. A ticket for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident was issued to Genene M. Maxson of 2903 Shorewood drive, McHenry, after she hit the rear of a car on Route 120 just east of Charles street, east of the bridge, Saturday afternoon. Deputies reported Michael D. Sima of 407 Santa Barbara, McHenry, was stopped with his left turn signals in operation waiting to make a turn when his car was hit from behind by the Maxson auto. Laura R. Glenn of 2607 Hilltop drive, Wonder Lake, was ticketed for having no valid driver's license following a one- car accident on McCullom Lake road just west of Ringwood road, Sunday morning about 3:45. Ms. Glenn was west-bound on the roadway when an unknown vehicle ran her off the road, causing her to lose control of the car. Neither she nor her passengers, five-year-old Donald T. Glenn of the same address, Debbie Hagaestedt of Roselle or Cynthia Hagaestedt of Schaumburg, was injured. Fencing and posts alongside the road were damaged in the mishap Gary G. Todd of Pell Lake, Wis., told deputies he ap­ parently fell asleep while driving his car on Route 12 Saturday morning about 5:30. The car ran off the highway near Solon road and hit a tree. He was not injured in the ac­ cident. A deer ran across McCullom Lake road about one-fourth mile east of Worthier Lake road last Thursday morning about 12:15 a.m., causing Daniel M. Brenner of 7708 Brook drive, Wonder Lake, to apply his brakes. As he did so, the vehicle slid on the icy pavement and landed in a ditch. About 25 feet of fencing was damaged in the mishap. John P. Little of 2614 N. Villa lane, McHenry, was making a right turivonto the highway at 3019 W. Route 120, east of the bridge, Sunday evening when he misjudged his turn and drove into a ditch, where he cracked a cement parking stop. A one-car accident on Lily Lake road, about 1 mile east of River road, last Thursday morning resulted in over $600 damage to a car driven by Grace P. Cummings of 1408 Hickory, McHenry. Mrs. Cummings and her three-year old daughter, Denise, were traveling east on Lily Lake road when the car started to slide on the slippery road and she was unable to avoid hitting a tree on the side of the road. Hold Hearing For Use Of Land As Tennls Club The McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals will conduct a hearing March 11 on a petition filed to amend the zoning or­ dinance of McHenry county to permit a Conditional use for a tennis club. The parcel in question con­ tains approximately five acres and is located one-half mile north of Virginia road on the west side of Illinois Route 31. It will be used for a tennis club having indoor and outdoor tennis courts, including the sale of tennis supplies and food. Petitioners are the Home State Bank of Crystal Lake under Trust 1597 and Everitt A, Carter. Walter S. Herrick, H. Steve Morgan, Charles A. Schunk, and John R. Thomas, holders of the beneficial in­ terest in the Racket Club, Ltd. The hearing on this petition will be held at the Algonquin township office building (lower level), 3702 Northwest high­ way, Crystal Lake, Wednesday, March 11, at 2 p.m. Anyone interested may attend the hearing. LAWN AND GARDEN SALE Model 37178 SAVE '20 3Vi-HP REAR DISCHARGE ROTARY Fast-starting engine, 20" steel deck. Mows easily around trees, fences. Grass catcher included. REGULARLY $1«9.99 149s* Model 48 SAVE *60 WARDS 5-HP REAR ENGINE RIDER 8 Reliable Briggs & Stratton engine. 25" full-floating deck -- scalp-free controls. 3 for­ ward speeds. Demonstrators. 269" REGULARLY $329 'Sale price, on fence fabric ap­ plies only when purchnMed with pottiM, toprail, fit­ tings ana gatestat Wards regular low price) required for a complete resi­ dential fence. Low-cost installation available Durable galvanized steel chain link fence fabric. 50% off Protect your privacy, pets and children eco­ nomically. Many heights to choose from. Call for a free estimate or ask for your free copy of Wards comprehensive fencing booklet. * Plow into savings with a Wards tiller Model 1575 E •50 off ^ _,J50 off a Our durable 5-HP tiller. 249 88 REG. $289.95 Save money by tilling your own gar­ den. Wards has tillers to do any job. Tough 5-HP tiller has power safety reverse and heavy-duty cast-iron gear case with 2 Timken® roller bearings. S 5-HP heavy-duty model. Has 4 Timken® roller bearings, 4 speeds, power safety reverse ^ REG. and 16 slasher tines. $359.95 309 88 Model 1580 All WvcU tiller* have depei Briggi A Stratton engine*. *40 off. ® Big 8-HP professional tiller. For toughest jobs. 4 O ft ft spds., power safety reverse, 4 Timken* J_ roller bearings, more. REG. $449.95 Model 33180 SAVE '100 13-HP, 4-SPEED GARDEN TRACTOR •1249 Dependable and rugged Briggs & Stratton engine. Has automatic-type drive shaft and welded frame. REGULARLY $1349 Ask Permit For Gas Main Under Plsfakee Channel Among eight applications for construction permits received by the Illinois Division of Water Resources, is one from McHenry county. Northern Illinois Gas com­ pany has asked to be authorized Deaths Model 33183 SAVE '150 WARDS 16-HP GARDEN TRACTOR Briggs & Stratton syncro- balanced engine and variable speed for easy operation. Manual lift. 1449 REGULARLY $1599 HAPPY 200th, AMERICA! spirit value •HV* lue 9\J STORE HOURS: Daily 10:00 a.m. • 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. • 1:30am. Sun. 12 noon - S p.m. Crystal Lake 105 Northwast Highwav Routs 14 Phona 459 3120 FREE PARKING to install a gas main under and across a channel of Pistakee lane, 2 miles southeast of Sunnyside. , All persons either favoring or opposing the proposed con­ struction are invited to send written statements to Leo M. Eisel, Director, 2300 S. Dirksen Parkway, Room 329, Springfield, IL. 62764, at once. JENNIFER CULLEN - • • " - r v Jennifer Cullen, the 1976 Poster child for the McHenry County March Of Dimes, is showing the county total for the January's Mother's March for the March Of Dimes. Algonquin's total was $60X; Cary, $615: Crystal Lake; $3,235: McHenry $2,500; and Woodstock; $542. EDWARD W. SAVAGE Edward W. Savage, 51, 919 Watts avenue, Spring Grove, died March 5 in McHenry hospital. Mr. Savage was born April 28, 1924, in Johnston City, IL. and moved to Spring Grove fourteen years ago from Morton Grove. A veteran of W.W. II with the U.S. Air Force, Mr. Savage was the owner of Karpet Kraftsmen Carpet Installation, Antioch. He was a member of Lakes Region American Legion Post 703 and was very actively involved with the Cub and Boy Scouts in the Fox Lake area for many years. Survivors include his widow, Evelyn (Lewczuk); four sons, Stanley (Sarah) of Ingelside, Steven, Sherwin and Shawn Savage all at home; a daughter, Sandra, also at home; his mother, Jennie of Lake Villa and a brother, Chester (Bernice), Lake Villa; many nieces and nephews. His father, Stanley, preceded him in death. Funeral services were held Tuesday, at 3 p.m., at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake, witn entombment at Highland Memorial Park, Libertyville. Visitation was held Monday afternoon at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, donations to the ^Fox Lake or Antioch rescue squads would be ap­ preciated by the family. EARL E. NINEMIRE Earl E. Ninemire, 71, of 3 S. Hawthorn, Fox Lake, died in McHenry hospital Monday, March 8. He lived most of his life in Fox Lake. Mr. Ninemire was born Sept. 9, 1904, in Shawnee, Okla., the son of Benjamin and Emma Ninemire. He was employed for many years as a truck driver for the laundry industry. The deceased married his wife, Lois, thirty-nine years ago. Besides his wife, he is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ruth Kelly of Oklahoma City, Okla., and one brother, Buel, of California. Visitation will be held at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home at 1 p.m. Wednesday and services will be held at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. Burial will be in Mount Em­ blem cemetery, Elmhurst. LEONARD C. ROTHLUEBBER Leonard C. Rothluebber, 24 Covington road, Fox Lake, father of Thomas O'Brien, Wonder Lake, died March 6 in McHenry hospital at the age of 49. Mr. Rothluebber was born Nov. 5, 1926, in St. Libory, NB, and moved to Fox Lake thir­ teen years ago from the East Coast. He was employed as a lieutenent with the Burns Security Service. A quartermaster, first class.with the U.S. Navy, he retired after twenty years of service in 1963. Survivors include his widow, Mildred (Zimmerman); a son, Thomas O'Brien of Wonder Lake; a daughter, Patricia Zitkus of Fox Lake; six grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Effie Rothluebber, NB.; four sisters, Sister Frahces Borgia, O.S.F., Wisconsin; Agnes Noecker. Nevada; Anna Roe, Nevada; and Elvina, Meirose, North Dakota, and three brothers, Frank of Illinois, William of Florida and Hubert of Nebraska. A brother Lawrence, preceded him in death. Visitation was scheduled for Monday and Tuesday afternoon at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake, from 5 to 9 p.m. A funeral Mass will be offered at the St. Bede's Catholic church, Ingleside, Wednesday at 11 a.m. ANNA K.FISCHER Anna K. Fischer, mother of Frances Miller, McHenry, died March 6 at the Crystal Pines nursing home, Crystal Lake. A resident of 3606 W. Freund avenue, McHenry, since 1969, Mrs. Fischer was born in ORNAMENTAL IRON Railing-Columns Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural ' Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 Chicago, Nov. 25, 1891. She was 84 years of age. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Ted (Frances) Miller, McHenry, and three grandchildren, David, Diane and John. Visitation was scheduled for Monday and Tuesday, 3 to 10 p.m. at the Otto Stransky funeral home, 5112 S. Western avenue, Chicago, with funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 1 p.m. Burial will be in the Fairmont cemetery, Chicago. Extension Comments (George J. Young, University of Illinois Extension Adviser, Agriculture, McHenry county) Congratulations - Earl Hughes, Woodstock, and Charles Weingart, McHenry, were duly honored by^ Prairie Farmer magazine for their outstanding achievements in their farm businesses and service to agriculture and community. This is the first time Prairie Farmer has recognized two Master Farmers from the same county in the same year. Dick Stoxen, Harvard; Dave Gard­ ner, Solon Mills, and I attended Prairie Farmer's Master Farmer recognition luncheon in Springfield when the awards were presented. Congratulations - We tip our hat to John Hillard of Woodstock, John has 'served as a DHIA Supervisor for nineteen years. He was recognized recently as an outstanding dairy herd supervisor at the state DHIA dinner meeting in Bloomington Jan. 31. Definition of a Farm - A recent change has been made jointly by the Department of Agriculture and the Census Bureau on the definition of a farm. The new definition will require selling farm produce of $1,000 or more yearly in order to qualify as a farm. Previously, sales could be $250 for places under 10 acres, or only $50 with 10 or more acres of land. The new definition will result in a decrease in farm numbers, but should better describe today's farming industry. The 1974 Census of Agriculture will report both the old and new defnitions. Under the old deiinition, the 1969 census counted 2.7 million farms. Farms will also be placed in one of four categories: Primary Farm - one where the operator spends at least half his work-time on the farm; also one operated by a cor­ poration or mult-establishment company which receives at least half of its gross income from farming. ' Part-time Farm - one where the operator spends at least half his work-time on the farm; also one operated by a cor­ poration or multi- establishment compnay which received at least half of its gross income from farming. Part-time Farm - one where the operator spends less than half of his work-time on the farm. Business-Associated Farm - one operated by a corporation DWI ARREST Martin Merlak of 5320 Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, was arrested for driving while intoxicated and improper lane usage. His bond was set at $500. The arrest took place after county police observed the Merlak auto proceeding east on Route 120 in the west­ bound lane one recent morning about 1 a.m. or multi-establishment com­ pany which receives less than half of its gross income from farming. Abnormal Farm - farms operated by an institution or as an experimental or research farm. The Cost of Wheth in a Loaf of Bread - Labor is the major cost involved in producing bread, according to Robert Cop­ persmith, New Mexico State university Extension economist and formerly with the University of Illinois. A 1973 USD A study showed that the labor cost of moving one loaf of bread from the bakery to the retail store was greater than the cost of the wheat required to make the bread. In June, 1972, the month before the much-publicized sale of wheat to Russia, bread prices averaged 24.7 cents for a 1-pound loaf and the farm values of wheat in a loaf was 2.6 cents. In June, 1975, a 1-pound loaf of white bread averaged 35.6 cents and the cost of wheat in the loaf was 3.6 cents. In short, the cost of the wheat increased 1 cent but the price of bread went up 10.9 cents. An increase of $1 per bushel in the price of wheat increases the ingredients in a 1-pound loaf by only 1.2 cent. 1976 Agronomy Handbook - If you missed our Agronomy day, stop by our office to pick up your 1976 University of Illinois Agronomy Handbook. Lamb Premiere Show - If you are interested in entering lambs in the 1976 Spring (June) Lamb Premiere show and the 1976 State Fair junior and open premiere shows, they must be nominated, weighed, and tattooed before they are 30 days old. Contact us for more details about either of these shows. Solar Energy Uses - We have had University of Illinois Agricultural engineers in McHenry county for three different meetings this winter discussing solar energy grain drying and heating buildings. Quite a bit of interest has been expressed since Marvin Hall, Unversity of Illinois engineer, told the participants at our Agronomy day about the $2,000 investment in western Illinois this summer that saved over $2,000 in the LP gas bill this fall. It paid for itself in one year! Planning Extension Activities - Our Agriulture, home Economics, and 4-H Youth Extension councils are plan­ ning what educational ac- , tivities our office will con­ centrate on next year. Program planning is a continuous process but this is the time of year to get the report forms and request for specialist assistance into Urbana. Let any one of the four University Advisers in our office or the thirty-two volunteers on our local advisery councils know of subject matter areas you feel we need to stress. NYC aid bill signed by Ford. FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS § Sfcjllfll ....tk dml/yim 1214 N. Green St,, McHenry A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners - Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds-30 Day Trial on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Zenith-Radio Ear Qualitone R0BT. STENSLAND & ASSOC. 3937 W. Main St. 385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID SIQQ Reg. $239