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f PAGE H -PLAINDEALER^WEDNESDAY, JAl^t'ARY 3, 1979 lew others before him in local business, professional and civic life, makes one aware of what a dedicated few are doing for the masses. K A F NEW |YPE DRAMA AT WEST CAMPUS (Continued from page 1) 5 a woman who cannot stop living in the past. The presentation of this play will be an unique experience for McHenry audiences. The play will be presented in the West eempus library on a thrust or three-quarter stage and will preseht' the audience with a more intimate relationship with the production of the play. Drama club, in attempting this type of presentation, is hoping -to bring a taste of variety along with a mix of strong drama <to the audience and provide a challenge for more experienced actors and actresses. Included in the cast are Peter Bender, Sandy Fuller. Derek Gilbert and Kathy Merrick. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. nightly. Tickets will go on sale Jan 5 at East and West cam­ puses or may be purchased at the door. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) and place when the driver's attention -should be focused entirely on the business at hand can be a very annoying prac­ tice. It was done for a very short time in McHenry. Neighboring Richmond is a city where it still exists, and last summer we found ourself groping in a purse for money when the traffic ahead had long before sorted away from the stop sigri. As we held up a long line of cars, we became irritated with the practice to the point that we were not a cheerful giver. In addition to the annoyance of confronting drivers at this inopportune time, the practice alfto can be embarrassing to the dr iver who has not yet had an opportunity to give at home but wants his contribution to benefit the home organization. There is nothing to show that one intends to give, and an explanation still marks the non- giver as the artful dodger. So Council members, take satisfaction that you have served the community well. We have seen few turndowns outside places of business, indicating it isn't necessary to cozy up to a driver to get a contribution. ^ The service to a community by - both business and professional men and women is often accepted with little thought of appreciation. Many in McHenry became aware of this fact' with the unexpected death of the city's longest practicing physician last Friday Dr. William Nye began the practice of medicine with his father 47 years ago What a long time to minister to the sick - not only to heal but to en­ courage and uplift the spirit!' Marking almost a half century of this kind of service with a smile and a generosity of that precious commodity of time - this is. indeed, a real service to a fellowman. The death of Dr. Nve. like a \ C OF C WILL VIEW ROLE IN POLITICAL ACTION (Continued from page 1) Illinois C of C executive for 15 years, he has been in­ strumental in the organization of political action committees during his career. Officers of the McHenfy Chamber feel this particular areavof involvement for the orgar^zation may be the most critical., for the business community for the entire year. DEATH ENDS LOhlG MEDICAL CAREER (Continued from page 1) tice, Dr. Nye devoted much time to numerous civic and organizational activities. He .was chairman of the board of directors of the McHenry State hank. In 1955 he became QQ;ft>under and first president of the McHenry Rotary club and at the time of his death was senior active member. Other affiliations included membership in McHenry Council. No. 1288, Knights of Columbus; Fourth degree member of Bishop Boylan General Assembly. K. of C.; and a member of both McHenry Post 491. American Legion, and the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Nye served as a "physician in World War II. when he was commissioned a lieutenant commander. He was born Aug. 6, 1907, in Johnsburg. On Sept. 16, 1937, be was married in St. Francis church. Lake Geneva, Wis., to Lorraine Whiting, who sur­ vives. He also leaves six children. Mrs. James (Penny) Brome of Algonquin, Mrs. Robert (Maryellen)-Fettig of Waterford, Wis., Jane Nye of Oakland. Calif., Mrs. Charles (Teresa) Huffat of McHenry, Mrs. Ronald (Margaret) Troy speak out for or against it. A copy of each township map will be made available at the township meeting place prior to the hearing date. . The first hearing is scheduled Wednesday, Jan. 3, ajL /the Harvard civic center. above*he Harvard city ball. 201 W. Front street. Harvard. ~ Local meetings include Jan. Deaths m WALTER II. JANDT Walter H. Jandt, 83. of 3718 N Hamlin avenue. McHenry, died Friday. Dec * 29. 1978: at McHenry hospital 31, Richmond village hall, 103QfL^---^He was born.Oct. 17, 18§5, in irinD Cwi Main street; Feb. 1, Spring Grove town hall, 1914 Main street; and Feb. 5, McHenry city hall Council room. 1111 N. Green street. The text of the ordinance is now available at each public library in the county. It can also be purchased at the Planning department. Room 105, in the county courthouse. ^ Speakers are available if a group is interested irl the new zoning ordinance. Contact Dianne Easty.» chairman of SpeciaiZoning or the Planning Department both at 338-2040. in the McHenry County Cour­ thouse LICENSE INSTRUCTIONS For tfiose who have not placed their stickers on new, fi^re-year license plates, it is the red sticker placed on the upper right corner and the blue sticker on the upper left corner. The red stickers expire in 1980 and the blue stickers in 1979. SUPERMA SAVINGS Ideas To Help You The five best tools for the smart shopper? A pencil, the weekly supermarket ads, a sharp knife, a good cookbook and unit pricing. a. B E A S U P E R M A R K E T S T R A T E G I S T a n d c a p i ­ t a l i z e o n t h e s a v i n g s . of Chicago and William A. Jr.,\ I of, McHenry; eight grand- children and two brothers, Harvey and Eugene Nye, both of McHenry. He was preceded in death by his parents. Dr. Nicholas J. and Kathryn (Hoffbauer) Nye; one brother. Herman; and a sister, Rosemary Nye Carey. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel Sunday and Monday. A funeral Mass was offered at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning in St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in the churchyard cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Heart fund PUBLIC ZONING interes econom cheese, canned f beef -- a leftovers. You can a sharp new twists on foods as eggs, er, frozen and h, and ground d, of course, HEARINGS SET (Continued from page 1) will be held in each township of the county to give the people in each township the chance to cut costs with knife. Whole bro-iler/fryers, for example, are generally cheaper than cut-up ones. Buy several when they're on sale, cut them at home, package and freeze. Spending a few minutes to compare unit prices shown on the shelf tags in supermarkets can make a big difference. Consumers can take advan­ tage of this handy short-cut to compare price per pound between brands and types of packaged items. For a free set of brochures on money-saving shopping tips, write Food Marketing Institute, 1750 K St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006. * spuroeons PERM SPECIAL SUPER SAVINGS REG. $20.00 Now$12.50 4 DAYS IONLYI Tuesday, Jan. 9 thru Friday, Jan. 12 Phone 385-4520 McHENRY MARK licago. the son of Gustav and Bertha (Strauss) Jandt Mr. Jandt lived in McHenry for the past seven years, and was previously a resident of Chicago. The deceased was a retired auditor for the Chicago Transit Authority-. He also belonged to the Shadrach-Bond lodge 611 AF & AM. of Park Ridge, and was a member of the C.T.A. Post 1216 American Legion, Chicago. Survivors include his wife, the former Eunice Carlson; three daughters. Mrs. Walter (Fern > Nelson of Mt Prospect. Mrs. Gilbert (Joanne > Hagmann of Chicago, and Mrs. Conrad < Karen > Robison of McHenry; seven grand­ children; four great grand­ children and a sister. Mrs. Herbert 1 Helen i Hackbarth of Florida t Visitation was held from 5 to. 9 p.m Tuesday ;it the Prior M Justen and Sonjunen Jiome Services are scheduled for Wednesday at II am at the funeral home. Pastor Roger W' Schneider of Hills Luthe ficiating. Interment will be at Mount Emblem cemetery, KJmhurst, III Memorials may be made to J the American Cancer societr^ AO* • -M V 3S Smokey the Bear seems "to be surviving the chill as he remains on the Job at McHenry Sta te Dam park. But his vigil is lonely as he continues to warn the public about fires. In contrast to the crowded recreational area Kio the park remains throughout the vacation season, picnic tables are covered only with snow and there are nty camp fires burning. It would appear that only Smokey can BEAR this weathtr STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD .j_ f Shepherd of the ^ * a f* • « • ~ ran church of [No Serious Injuries • V;!. •' • . - i -\ Holiday WeekendMishdps Use the pencil and the ads to plan the week's maiij meals, utilizing the specials. Invaluable is a good cook- to point the way to BEVERLY Kl III MAN Mrs. Warren • Beverlyj^Kulh- tnan of Sylvania. Ohio, a for­ mer resident of McHenry. died Dec. 29 at tier home in Ohio. Survivors include . her husband. Warren., a son. three daughters, and two grand­ children . Services were^feld Tuesday in Sylvania. Ohio. HAROLD (II.XL) X XITELL A former resident of McHenry, Harold 11 (Hal) V'aupell. 65. died sudenly at his home in Lakeland. Fla . Jan. I Hy, is survived by his wife. . /Yfifta; one son. Robert, of St. Paul. Minn., and three grand­ children. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m Friday. Jan. 5. at Woodland cemetery followed by memorial services at 2:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist church In lieu of flowers con­ tributions may he made to the heart association. * *> » DANIEL M. JOHNSON Daniel M. Johnson. 78. of 5406 N. Lake street. Pistakee Highlands, died Thursday. Dec-- 28 at home. He was born in Chicago Nov. 16. 1900. and lived in Pistakee Highlands for twenty-five years, and prior to that, in Chicago. The deceased was a retired postal clerk, and was employed by the postal service for thirty- five years. He was a member of the King Oscar lodge, and was active in all Democratic activities' in McHenry county. ' Mr. Johnson is survived by three grandchildren in Michigan. He was preceded in death by his wife. Elizabeth. Oct. 22. 1978. Visitation will he Saturday, pec. 30. from 3 to 9 p.m, at-the- K K Hamsher funeral home, with funeral services taking place at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, at the funeral home. Interment will be private. An act of duty is law in practice. -Benjamin Whichcote. County and city police in­ vestigated many traffic ac­ cidents over the holiday weekend due to the severe weather, but fortunately for area drivers, no serious in­ juries were reported Cars stuck on the ice on Weingart road resulted in. a minor New Year's afternoon accident Thomas S. Smith, 1516 W. River Terrace, told police he was southbound on Weingart road near Bay road, attempting to pass a car stopped on the roadway. As he passed slowly yKJTi it h said his car slid sidewj/vs into the stopped car. which belonged to Steven L. Parfrev oHNpring Grove. The Parfrey vehicle was stuck on the ice*as were two other vehicles. A horse was injured when it was struck by a car Monday night Brian L 'Swalford. 5905 Wonder Woods drive. Wonder Lake, was reportedly driving Southbound on Keystone road, when he saw a horse in the path of his vehicle. He told police he could not avoid striking the animal. The horse sustained a cut leg No tickets were issued following a minor rear-end collision on Burlington road Monday morning. Dennis A. Gryzb. 5210 Hunter drive, was travelling south- hound on Burlington road, when lie tried to stop because a car was stopped ahead of him. As he tried to stop, his car slid forward, striking the rear of a car driven by David V. ShermaTrr+tuiuid Lake. The ShermaVi vehicle was stopped at the stop sign at Route 12. A Ringwood driver was ticketed following a two-car crash on Route 31 Saturday night. Peggy .J Motel. 5202 Barnard Mill road, told police she was northbound on Route 31. when she saw she was partially in the southbound lane. She said she tried to swerve, but couldn't avoid a southbound vehicle being driven by Lloyd G Freund. 3711 N. St. John's avenue. Freund reported to police that he saw the Motel vehicle go onto the northbound shoulder and then go hack onto the road, entering the southbound lane lie said he could not avoid colliding uill. the oncoming car Mrs Motel u.is tiled lor driving in the wrong lane Two driver's escaped injurs. when their cars went into the ditch in seperate incidents on McCullom Lake road early Saturday morning Bruce II Crofts. 54(W E. Lake Shore drive. Wonder Lake, told police I'o was westbound on McCullom Lake road at 1:30 a.m.. when his car hit a patch of ice as it went over a small hill. The car went out of control and slid into the ditch. One hour later, a car driven by Lonnie S. Holley. .7JMIH Cypress drive. Wonder Lake, slid into the ditch after hitting an icy patch of roadway, westbound on on the same road. / VOW*/ OM &MOPW, icy je&APSf *-E\£M AT OULY ZO MPH, IT -TAKFROM 3 TO 9 T/MES AS PAC TO VP OM iiNOvV MJP ICE A5 ON t-'Ky PAVEMENT / ^3 2. GeTMO&E -rt&CTK»i CW AHP IC-E, use Gcov Twrrn £cop, PEEP Be-rrtK YET, uS€ £*JOW TIPE^ FOR EXTRA PULOMG POWER l*J SHOtV. AMP RJK THE ULTIMATE IN WIVTER TEACTION, U£E etlNFORCEP Tide CHAINS WHICH PROVIPC -po 7 ** much PUUIM6 WW ON £.MOW ANP ICE AS fe&ULAe -DR6S. Blood Pressure Screening- There will be blood pressure screening Thursday. Jan. 4. . from 9 a.m. to l p.m. at the First National bank. Elm' street The program is spoil . sored by the McHenry County Heart association for all in­ terested persons It is.free of charge. 3. WHBA/ yoO H4VE TO . Sr&F>, "PUVlP"YOUK gKAKES - PON'T JAM IWfcM ON. AKJ IN-TEK-'WrTTEMr PUMPIW£> ACTION KEEP*»THF vvtfEEl-S TO HELP YOU MAWTAIN ^TEE^INC. J20UJM6 CONTBOL Medications Help Ease Nasal Drip v^y have a nice weekend... SMILE AT SOMEBODY Post nasal drip is a com­ monplace term for a relatively coimnon physical condition which, annoys many persons. Quite often its effects are en­ countered during the night or early in the morning. A sleeper moves andichanges positions. He or she coughs, perhaps even retches, and spits up mucus. Some of the basic causes for post nasal drip are allergic reactions, irritants in the air. changes in barometric pressure, chemical or physical damage to the membranes.- deformities of the airwa\s. and individual re: sponses to such conditions as climate, altitude and humidity. Register Now For Spring Classes McHENRY COUNTY COLLEGE i The single most common cause of post nasal drip and its result­ ing sinusitis most likely 1s lo-N bacco smoke. The American Medical As­ sociation points out that at the root of the problem are abnor­ mal secretions in the upper throat, the nasopharynx. One of the functions of the nasophar­ ynx is to warm and moisten air drawn into the lungs through the nose, and to catch dust and bac­ teria on its moist surface. To maintain moisture, the nasal passageways normally produce rather copious quan­ tities of the two types of secretions--a watery, loose se­ cretion, and a thicker mucus. When an oversupply of these se­ cretions accumulates in the upper throat, the result is post nasal drip. Medications can restore nor­ mal function temporarily in most cases. Deformities of the airways can be corrected by surgery. Gargling is ineffective, because it reaches only the front of the oral cavity, and the se­ cretions causing the trouble are in the rear. OCCUPATIONAL & TRANSFER o ADULT CONTINUING ED CLASSES BEGIN I A Kl O CLASSES BEGIN rr D KT JAN. 8 °0 Registration; ft D*0 R E G I S T R A T I O N J N P R O G R E S S STARTS JAN. 15 McHenry County College Rt. 14 & Lucas Rd Crystal Lake III. 60014 815-455-3700 FIRST BABY The first baby born in, McHenry in 1979 was a boy ay yet unnamed, born at 7:49 a.m .' Tuesday. Jan 2. He is the son of James and Patricia Blau of McHenry. The 8 lb. Hoz. boy is the first baby for the Blaus.