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r \<; i : Mi - IM \ l \ in ; \ l Kit WKDM-SDAY, AUGUST 18, 1976 SCHOOLS OPEN AUGUST 30 (Continued from page 1) eight will Ik' Aug. 30. Regular bus service will be in operation for youngsters in grades 1-8 and classes will be dismissed at 11 45 a m Monday. August 30, is also a visitation day for kindergarten students Parents should plan to bring their child to visit their kin­ dergarten room and meet their teacher on that day. It is preferredthat children who are schedulf'a to attend the mor­ ning session visit in the mor­ ning and those scheduled for the afternoon session visit in the afternoon. Mnntini Montini Catholic schools will have their registration and book rental day Friday, Aug. 27. Both the Middle school (grades 5-8) and the Primary center (grades 1-4) will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. that day for parents to pay their book rental fees and also for new families who have not previously registered their children to do so. A representative from the transportation department of the local public schools will be at the Middle school (only), to issue student bus passes. Classes will begin for the students Monday, Aug. 30. That first day will be a short one, with dismissal at 10:50 a.m. for both buildings. Thereafter, the school day is from 7:50 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. There is still room for students in most of the grades. Interested parents should come in Aug 27 or call the Middle .school (385-1022) or the Primary center (385-5380) for further informaljon. Further information on costs of registering for the various schools appears elsewhere in this issue. Spring Grove Registration day at Spring Grove elementary school will be Wednesday, Aug 18, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The first day of classes, Monday, Aug. 30, will be a shortened school day Classes for students, grades 5 through 8, will start at 8:30 a m and be dismissed at 10:30 a.m. Students grades 1 through 4 will start at 9 a m. and be dismissed at 11 a.m. Kindergarten students and parents will have a conference with Mrs. Phol Monday, Aug 30 Tuesday, Aug 31, will be the first full day of school for all students, kindergarten through eighth Parents of children entering kindergarten through fifth grade should bring completed physical exam forms at this time. Children will not start school until completed form is turned in. Class schedules for the year are as follows: Kindergarten, 9 a.m. -11:30a.m.; primary unit, grades 1 through 4, 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.; Junior high unit, grades 5 through 8, 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. In physical education all students in grades 5 through 8 will be required to have gym shoes, green stretch shorts (girlsi white blouse or T shirt: green shorts (boys) white T shirts and gym shoes. Shorts and T shirts may be purchased at school. Grades 1 through 4 will need gym shoes only. There will be speech screening for preschool children (3 to 5 years old) if enrollment figure is adequate to support the program. A hot lunch program will be available to students beginning Tuesday. Aug 31. OPEN NEW CLINIC OFFICES IN CITY FOR MENTAL HEALTH (Continued from page 1) Waukegan road, effective last Monday, according to George Mally, director of the clinic. The new facility is a three- bedroom home with modular units attached to provide space for twenty offices and a reception room. Additional office space will enable the clinic to provide a day treat­ ment room and to have group therapy facilities An open house to inform the public of the facilities and professional services available will be held in October, Mally said. The telephone number remains 385-6400. Persons with appointments should go to the new location on West Waukegan road. Set posts tot fences mailboies. lamps, etc without the mess and bo the r of conuete 6' . ors o f l iquid does the |ob and sets a 4 found post. Remember Panel ing Plus has the post sett ing answer. Post haste with POST HOLD1 STOP Br FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION ANELING WON A I I h A V I Iiu'hw;i\. I\t 14 i ,)! MnntL'inix'i \ ( i v vt.,1 1 akt 815-455-3000 PROPERTY DAMAGE INJURIES IN MANY AREA ACCIDENTS (Continued from page 1) issued to Richard M. Boettcher of 4115 Thompson road, Wonder Lake, following a car-semi trailer accident Friday mor­ ning about 5 o'clock at the in­ tersection of Route 173 and Greenwood road, north of Greenwood. According to county police, Jack Kooistra of 1642 Sandy Hollow road, Rockford, driver of the semi, was traveling east on the highway when he saw the Boettcher auto driving north on Greenwood road at the in­ tersection. He noticed that the auto would be unable to stop at the intersection due to its speed. The Boettcher car en­ tered the intersection and hit the rear wheels of the semi trailer. Boettcher could only recall that he had been driving north on Greenwood road. Evidence at the scene in­ dicated, through the absence of skid marks, that Boettcher's car had not attempted to stop and deputies therefore issued the ticket. A Cicero man was hurt Saturday morning about 3 o'clock when his car failed to stop at the T-intersection of Bay and Chapel Hill roads, south of Johnsburg. Paul S. Jozwiak of 2817 S. Austin, told county police he was unfamiliar with the area and failed to see a stop sign due to the heavy rain which was falling at the time. He was west-bound on Bay, traveled through the intersection and hit & dirt embankment. An Aurora man escaped injury Sunday morning about 1:45 when his pickup truck rolled over at the intersection of Route 120 and Wonder Lake road, south of Wonder Lake. Alfredo P. Abino of 400 Ed­ wards street, reported he was traveling west on the highway when another car approached the intersection south-bound on Wonder Lake road and failed to stop. Abino swerved to the north shoulder to avoid a collision. In doing so, his truck started sliding and rolled over. The other auto continued east- bound on the highway without stopping, he said. Nick R. Lively of 2608 S. Forestwood, McHenry, was ticketed for having no valid driver's license after he was seen driving a trail bike from Route 120 to Crystal Lake road to Mill street. The incident occurred Thursday afternoon. A county deputy made the arrest after he saw the trail bike being operated in violation of the law requiring that protective lenses be worn by Doing Away To College? Take Me Along!!! Subscription September driver and passenger and also ' no registration plates were displayed Lively and his female passenger received slight in­ juries when the trail bike drove off the end of Mill street into a cornfield in an attempt to avoid apprehension. A rear-end auto accident on Route 12 near Richmond about noon Friday resulted in injuries and a ticket for Moria Traver of 8610 Richardson road, Spring Grove. She was ticketed for following too closely. The Rich­ mond Rescue squad took her to McHenry hospital for treat­ ment of minor injuries. The Traver auto hit the rear of a car driven by David E. Yerrid of 3026 N. Dryden place, Arlington Heights, in the 11000 block of North Route 31. The Yerrid auto was stopped in traffic waiting for another vehicle to make a left turn when it was hit. A one-car accident on Route 31, just north of Harts road, south of Richmond, resulted in injuries to an 18-year-old Crystal Lake youth. David A. Beebe of 6312 Redbird lane, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Richmond Rescue squad following the accident about midnight Saturday. Beebe's 1974 auto was reported "totalled" by county police. Beebe could only recall that he was traveling south on the highway from Wisconsin. Evidence indicated the south­ bound auto veered sharply across the highway, went off the east shoulder and crashed head-on into a concrete water drain at a farm lane. TELECARE IN ACTION ' (Continued from page 1) they are ill or injured, someone will check on them." If any participant has not phoned in during the call-in time, the volunteers check back with that person. If there is no answer, the volunteer then calls the enrollee's family, neighbor, or anyone he has designated on his application form. "Our Telecare participants value their independence, but they appreciate the assurance that this daily phone call brings," Mrs. Krebs said. "Our volunteers urge anyone who would like this service to call us between 9 and 10 a.m. at the auxiliary office (385-3350) or any time of the day at Mrs. Krebs' home (385-2755). We will be happy to send registration forms and welcome them to our „Telecare program." AUG. 23 OPENS ILLINOIS DAIRY PRINCESS CONTEST (Continued from page 1) Get-Acquainted Barbecue is scheduled at Building D on the fairgrounds at Woodstock, sponsored by the Dairy Promotion council. Tickets can be ordered at the Farm Bureau. While the candidates meet with ADA officials and the reigning Dairy Princess, Cyndy Ohm, Tuesday morning, BETP earpct PROFESSIONAL (tohilpmilfpricn) RENT OUR RINSE N VAC-tha naw partahla, Msy-to-MM hot water utractKM carpat daaning machina t h a t t / y . . . • Hmm carpet fibars with hot _ water and daaaing solution / • I ami lifts all dirt iriaM aad rasiduas to the SifflM whtra CLEAN. FRESH and & * 000R-FREE! ($27. M*S„ " PER 15.00 MIN.) MtMk HOUR OVERNIGHT SPECIAL! 8:00 P.M. • 9:00 A.V $10.00 HORNSBYS f a m i l y t e n t e r s 4400 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY. ILL FEATURED IN CONCERT - John Krani. 15. Tom Krani, 1». and Dan O'Brien will be leatured when their band. Trilogy, presents another concert in the city park Thursday, Aug. 19, from 8 to 10 p.m. They will be playing hit tunes from the 'fifties, 'sixties and 'seventies. With the confidence of a tremendous turnout for teen night during Marine Festival week, the young musicians promise another exciting evening of entertainment. friends and parents of the candidates can go on a tour of three interesting sites in McHenry county. The tour leaves Martinetti's at 9 a.m. and will include visits to Flowerwood, Crystal Lake, the Woodstock Opera House and ^ the Old Courthouse and Jail, both in Woodstock. A luncheon at the Old Courthouse Inn is scheduled at 11:30 a.m. as part of the tour. The Opera House is un­ dergoing major renovation and is being restored as a com­ munity center. The Courthouse on the square, along with the jail built in 1877, have been converted to shops and in­ teresting stores, with historic aspects preserved. The jail in the original building-built in 1857 -still has cells in the original style, along with the heavy wooden door that kept prisoners isolated from the world. Both the Opera House and Courthouse have been declared national landmarks. Final major event is the Dairy banquet the night of Aug. 24 when the new Dairy Princess will be crowned. This will be at Martinetti's. Orion Samuelson, WGN farm director, will be featured speaker. Regina Perenchio, Harvard, is the McHenry County Dairy Princess taking part in the Illinois Dairy Princess contest this year. Tickets for all three events the Get-Acquainted Barbecue, the tour and luncheon, and the Dairy Banquet-are available at the Farm Bureau, Pfingsten said. r SERVICE NEWS 1 Army ROTC Camp Attended By Cadet Sweeney THOMAS SWEENEY Cadet Thomas B. Sweeney, son of Mrs. Margaret A. Broz, 3703 W. Anne, McHenry, is receiving practical work in military leadership at the Army Reserve Officers' Training corps advanced camp at Ft. Riley, Ks. The six-week ROTC ad­ vanced camp provides an opportunity for cadets to develop and demonstrate leadership capabilities in a field training environment. Cadet Sweeney, a student at Michigan State university in East Lansing, is one of more than 48,000 cadets from colleges and universities across the nation, enrolled in Army ROTC training. The cadet is a 1973 graduate of McHenry Community high school. His father, Donald L. Sweeney, lives at 985 Pine street, San Francisco, Ca. The McHenry Plaindcaler THE McHENRY MEDICAL GROUP ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF Roger A. Lundquist, M^D. Practice Limited to General and Vascular Surgery Hours by Appointment Office Location: 1110 North Green Street, McHenry, Illinois PHONE: (815) 385-1050 Deaths ETHELLOW A funeral Mass will be of­ fered in St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, at 10:30 Friday morning for Mrs. Frank (Ethel) Low, who died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, early Tuesday, Aug. 17. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Visitation will be held at the George R. Justen & Son chapel from 2 to 10 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Low, 53, was born Nov. 7, 1922, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff. She had been a lifetime resident of McHenry. The deceased had served as office manager for Althoff Industries for many years. Mrs. Low's affiliations in­ cluded the National Catholic Society of Foresters, both the Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary units and the McHenry Country club. On June 5, 1946, she was married to Harry Conway, who preceded her in death April 18, 1972. She was married Sept. 12, 1975, to Frank Low, who sur­ vives. Mrs. Low also leaves one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Susan) Schaefer of McHenry; four step-sons, Michael Low of Hoffman Estates, Thomas, Tim and Kelly Low, all of McHenry; her mother, Mrs. Eleanora Althoff of McHenry; two sisters, Mrs. Edward (Eleanor) Wiater of Long Beach, Ca., and Mrs Jack (Betty) Phelan of McHenry; and one brother, James Althoff, McHenry. Memorials may be made to the McHenry Rescue squad or the American Cancer fund. SR M JEREMIA BLAKE Sr M Jeremia Blake, well known in the McHenry area, died in St. Joseph's convent at Campbellsport, Wi., Aug. 11, at the age of 89. She was born March 7, 1887, the daughter of Mathias and Eva Blake, She entered St. Joseph's convent July 22, 1905, and was received into the order June 13, 1906. The deceased was a teaching sister and was active in schools in Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Nebraska for fifty-seven years. On June 6, 1976, she celebrated her seventieth year in the convent. Surviving are two brothers, Joseph and Frank Blake, a sister, Mrs. Margaret Freund and many nieces and nephews. A funeral Mass was offered at St Joseph's convent, with burial in the convent cemetery. ALICE D. DILG Mrs. Alice D. Dilg, 71, died at Condell hospital, Libertyville, Tuesday morning. She had made her home at 3613 W. James street, McHenry. Arrangements were in­ complete at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home at press time. MEMORIAL SERVICE (Stinespring) A memorial service for Harry P. Stinespring, Jr. of 3329 Bay View road, McHenry, will be held at West campus auditorium Sunday, Aug. 22, at 2 p.m. Mr. Stinespring, for many years a community leader in McHenry, died unexpectedly while vacationing in Snowmass, Co., Monday, Aug. 9. Among his many af­ filiations included membership in the McHenry Masonic lodge and Shriner, Chicago Medinah Temple. Julie System In Action A one-call notice system that has helped diggers reduce accidents to underground utilities has expanded into Lake and McHenry counties. JULIE (Joint Utility Locating Information for Excavators) provides a single toll-free number (800-892-0123) that contractors and ex­ cavators call to advise all system participants of proposed digging operations. "JULIE greatly reduces the chance of interrupted service to the public, accidents to ex­ cavators and innocent bystanders and loss of time and money by both the contractors and utilities," said Lawrence Pattenaude, JULIE manager. The one-call sysem also operates in DuPage, Grundy, Kane, Kankakee, Kendall and Will counties in Illinois. "Under the system, calls are received twenty-four hours a day, seven days a w#>ek at a call center, and are relayed by teletype to all JULIE par­ ticipants," Pattenaude said. Contractors and excavators are requested to notify JULIE at least forty-eight hours (ex­ cluding holidays and weekends) before digging operations are scheduled to begin. When a call is received, a JULIE operator obtains the township, section number in the township, county and exact location of the proposed digging site, the time and purpose of the excavation, the contractor's name and telephone, as well as the name of an individual who can be contacted on the site. Within forty-eight hours, utility representatives proceed to the location and stake or mark pipes, lines, cables or mains in the vicinity of the digging area. "Color-coded initialed stakes are used," Pattenaude added, "so ex­ cavators will know just what kind of facility is below ground and who it belongs to." Yellow has been designated for communications, blue for electric, red for gas, orange for liquid carriers and white for water. JULIE's facilities also can be used to report accidents that occur to underground utilities. "In the event underground pipes, lines, cables or mains are hit," Pattenaude said, "the utility involved should be contacted directly before notifying JULIE." Notices of proposed digging within Lake and McHenry counties will be forwarded to American Telephone & Telegraph Co., Commonwealth Edison Co., Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Michigan Wisconsin Pipeline Co., Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America, Northern Illinois Gas and North Shore Gas Co. "Initially, JULIE will not be alerting General Telephone Co. of proposed digging in Lake and McHenry counties," Pat­ tenaude said, adding that contractors must continue to notify that utility separately. • * • * Do you think, or do you think you thinks or do you think you think you think? No immediate answer nec­ essary! • * * * The idea that our an­ cestors were all good, un­ selfish and intelligent, patriotic and prophetic, illustrates the extent of modem ignorance. I