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PAGE 22 -PLAINDEALEE - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31.1»7» to get their reports or resolutions on the "208" water facilities into NIPC and reminded them that if they MAYOR: FREEWAY \ NOT DEAD right turn off of For Didbotos rssus i ' ' ~ (Continued from page 1) <«r ; ties" and constituted "one big effort." Grossman urged the mayors to review the plan and know it, because it contained lot of new information and new knowledge. Look it over and be part of it, he advised. Grossman also referred to statistics developed by the Northeast Illinois Planning Commission (NIPC) from county ' building com­ missioners' reports which showed that single family residential building in the county areas equalled that in the cities. The battle is in the county, he warned. But he noted that developers and builders are coming to the cities for annexation according to the pattern indicated. He expalined that municipalities offer water supply systems which affect the insurance rates for owners. Grossman noted other trends such as more mixed use developments (planned unit developments) which could include commercial and in­ dustrial uses. There is also more small lot developments due to the soaring cost of land. He urged all cities and village to adopt uniform standards for development. Grossman said that McHenry county is a beautiful place developmentwise with a lot going for it and attributed this to the tenacity of the people responsible. He noted some problems in the local cities with their tawdry (commerical strips) districts and bemoaned the disappearance of trees along many of the streets. He noted one final problem, an increasing scarcity of money for city governments to do their work. Joe Berta, an official of the Illinois Soil and Water Con­ servation district, explained briefly the history of the con­ servation service and defended the value of its offerings to municipalities. „ This was in apparent response to recent moves by some municipalities to withdraw from the districts as advocated at a recent mayors' meeting. He said that £ight communities had requested withdrawal and 38 others had requested admission to membership. Berta said the number one priority of the water and soil conservation service is the conservation of the 28 million acres of food producing land in Illinois. In other business: Clifford T. Osbom, local service officer for NIPC, urged the municipalities failed, they still would not be out of the program. Assistance monies in the 75 or 85 percent range were still available, he said, and if the money was not requested for the needed facilities., the communities would eventually have to participate anyway and do it with their own dollars. The control of the program will remain in McHenry county, he indicated. Dave Masters, president of the village of Prairie Grove, urged the payors to contact Senator Jack Schaffer in support of an override attempt by the state Senate of the governor's veto of legislation to return gravel pits to municipal control. The lower house had already passed the override tempting a River road. Marian S. Springer, of 909 S. Totem trail, McHenry, was driving the car and told Sheriff's police that the motorcycle ran into her car as it was turning into a parking lot. The rider of the motorcycle, Wayne M. Delaware qf Barrington, was transported by the McHenry Rescue squad to McHenry hospital where he was treated and released. Delaware was cited for im­ proper passing on the right and violation of vehicle classification. Victor J. Barrod of Cary was driving east on Justen road when a car came over the hill in his lane and collided with his car. The driver of the other car, Louis G. Galie, of 2106 S. Or­ chard, McHenry, told police his Free Hospital Testing measure and the Senate had to - windshield had fogged or iced act before Nov. *1. JOHNSBURG SCRUTINIZES CASH FLOW (Continued from page 1) beginning of school, much trouble went unstopped. Junior high Principal Jim VanBosch felt that this year's start was definitely worse for him than in previous years. Dr. Andreas qualified the statement by noting that the atmosphere of the school was excellent. The trouble is con­ fined to 10 out of 550 of students, and they are being disciplined. The possibility of an adult education program at the high school was once again brought up by Steve Pollock, who maintained that it is an ad­ vantage to the district, and most expenses are paid through the college. Superintendent Andreas wanted the entire picture looked into for the possibility of duplication, and preferred to have all aspects of such a program in writing in order to be certain there were no hidden costs. Boak seemed to feel that, properly handled, this would bs a break even proposition. In keeping with the policy of reduction of expenses in all programs, a 10 percent cut was approved in athletic contests. HIGHWAY CRASHES KILL TWO (Continued from page 1) after he rode a motorcycle into the side of a car that was at- up. Galie was ticketed for driving with obstructed vision and improper lane usage. John L. Bohac of Wonder Lake was not injured when his car went out of control into a field and rolled. Bohac said he swerved to avoid a car that was pulliong out of a driveway on Wonder Lake road Sunday afternoon. The driver of the other auto was Richard M. Lindquist of 5212 W. Home , avenue, McHenry. There were no in­ juries or tickets. Patrick J. Bychowski of 827 Plymouth lane, McHenry, was at the intersection of Route 120 and River road when a car attempted a right turn and struck his auto. The driver of the other car then fled the scene.The car was described as a green Ford Torino. Richard K. Mercure of 1510 Lincoln road, McHenry, told police he was slowing to pass a car that was parked on the shoulder when the door of the other car was opened. Mercure said he tried to avoid the collision but could not. The driver of the other auto was Rebecca A. McDillon of Cary. Karen L. Truclfenbrod, of 3307 W. Second street, McHenry, told Sheriff's police she swerved to avoid a bale of hay and went off the road at the intersection of Walkup and Bull Valley roads last Sunday It is better to have useless knowledge than to know nothings -Seneca. All wish to know, but none want to pay the price. -Juvenal. Each year during National Diabetes week, McHenry hospital offers free blood-sugar tests for persons who wish to discover whether they are diabetic. Shown above is laboratory employee Jackie Crook taking a blood sample. This year's testing will be offered from Nov. 5 through Nov. 10. As a specific diet must be eaten before the test, appointments must be scheduled beforehand at 385-2200. extension 622. Free diabetes tests will be administered at McHenry hospital during national Diabetes week (Nov. 5-10) to all interested persons 15 years of age and older, according to Victoria Behan, R.N., director of Outreach Programs at the hospital. The annual screening is a service of the hospital's Outreach committee and the Northern Illinois Affiliate of the A m e r i c a n D i a b e t e s association. It is designed to identify previously un­ diagnosed cases of diabetes. (Of the estimated 400,000 diabetics in northern Illinois, about 50 percent are un­ diagnosed.) "This simple blood-sugar test takes only a few moments of time," Ms. Behan explained. "However, the test requires that a specific breakfast,lunch or dinner be eaten two hours beforehand. Therefore, we will make appointments for persons • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER At Jewel MCC A DIVISION,QF JEWEL •MARKETINGI Sale Days Wed Mon.,Tu*s. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. W*d., Thurs., Fri. DIRECT 301 W. Virginia St. CRYSTAL LAKE •15-455-0333 While Quantities Last-- 9 o.m. - 8 p.m. J Sat. 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. • 3 p.m. With Holiday Shipments on their way, we must a^ain make room. The best way that we know to make space Is through our famous... who wish to be tested, and we will send instructions for the pre-test meal." Among the instructions are a list of "do's and don'ts" for the person to be tested. "We are especially interested in reaching persons who may fear they have diabetes because of abnormal thirst, rapid weight loss, frequent urination, skin infections," the outreach director said. Testings will be done Nov. 5- 10 as follows: On Monday, Tuesday, 'Thursday and Friday, 10-11:30 a.m. and 2-3:30 p.m; on Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. and on Saturday, 9-11 a.m. at McHenry hospital. A health van, staffed by McHenry hospital, will also be at Wonder Lake Fire station, Company 1, from 9:30a.m. to 11 a.m. and Thursday only at McHenry Market Place shopping center from 2 to 3:30* "p.m. Results will be mailed to the person tested; therefore, everyone is requested to bring a business-sized, self- addressed, stamped envelope. To make an appointment and receive the pre-test in­ structions, interested in­ dividuals may call the Outreach office at McHenry hospital, 385-2200, extension 622, between 8:30 and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. HEALTH CERTIFICATION The McHenry County Health department has just received notification that Bernadette Marsh has received an evaluation by Robert E. Mc- Pherson, the Illinois Depart­ ment of Public Health laboratory evaluator, and is approved and certified for the examination of water. MARJOR1E L. FRYE Mrs. Marjorie L. Frye, 75, of 324 Summit avenue, Wood­ stock, died early Saturday, Oct. 27, in Memorial hospital. She was the widow of Harry Frye, at one time composing room foreman for the McHenry Plaindealer. Her father, Theodore Hamer, had served as county clerk and circuit clerk, and Mrs. Frye was a 36-year veteran of county service. ' ~ Last rites were held at 2:30 Tuesday in the Schneider, Leucht, Merwin and Cooney chapel, Woodstock, with burial in Oakland cemtery. GEORGE L. DASING George L. (Duke) Dasing, 49, of 1122 N. Manchester Mall, McHenry, died in McHenry hospital Oct. 26, after a short illness. He was born Dec. 8, 1929, in Chicago, to Ayres and Helen Wolff Huizinga and was a resident of McHenry for 30 years. He worked as a mechanic for the Signal Delivery co., and was a member of the Moose lodge 691. He was also a World War 2 marine veteran. He is survived by his wife, Kathleen; a brother, Robert, of Dallas, Texas; an uncle, Edwin Dasing, McHenry and a nephew, Paul Murphy, Skokie. He was preceded in death by his father, Ayres (Ace) Huizinga Jan. 9, 1968, and his mother, Helen Huizinga, Dec. 14, 1970. Visitation was held after 3:30 p.m. Monday with funeral services 8:30 p.m. at the George R. Justen funeral home, and interment was private. Memorials are to be made to the McHenry Rescue Squad. MAE ANGELO Mae Angelo, 72, of Abbeville, Ala., formerly of McHenry, died Friday, Oct,. 26, in Dothan, Ala. She was born Aug. 24,1907 in Cambria, II., the daughter of Edward O. and Mary M. Pugh Biggs. She was preceded in death by her husband, Anthony, on May 21, 1972. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Lola Mears, McHenry; two brothers, Roy Biggs, Miami, Fl.; Oscar Biggs, Detroit, Mich, and many nieces and nephews? Visitation was held Mon. at Peter- M. Justen funeral home from 3 to 9 p.m. Services were Tues. at 10 a.m. at the funeral home and burial was at St. P a t r i c k ' s - C o u n t r y s i d e cemetery. JAMES V. JOHNS6N James V. Johnson, 60, of 3201 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, died Mon. Oct. 29, at Loyola University Medical center, Maywood, IL. He was born in Ulen, Minn. April 29, 1919, the son of Knute and Olga Wiger Johnson. He lived in Wonder Lake for the past five years and prior to that, resided in Hinsdale, II. Mr. Johnson was a sales manager for Temme Standard Spring company in Chicago. He is survived by his wife, Mary Jane McMenany;. three daughters, Karen (Gerald) Honn, Pamela (Ronald) Keel and Janet Marie (George) UNICEF Holiday Cards -"'.I " / t Salute Year Of Ml The joyous pilgrimage of the Three Kings, illustrated in gold and blue by U.S. artist Irene Delano, is one of niore than 20 featured holiday "designs in UNICEF's new collection of cards, gifts, calendars, and stationery. Proceeds from their sale make it possible for the United Nations Children's fund to plan and carry out com­ p r e h e n s i v e p r o g r a m s benefitting children in the less developed nations of Asia, Africa and Latin America. AS a grand salute to the In­ ternational Year of the Child, the new 1979 UNICEF collec­ tion of cards, gifts and stationery is now on sale at the Chicago Area UNICEF Sales and Information center, 5 N. Wabash avenue, Chicago. Featuring over 70 designs contributed by artists and museums from 21 nations, the new collection is highlighted by a diverse selection of cards which capture the scenes, traditions and emotions of the holiday season. Proceeds from the sale of UNICEF cards and other items helps UNICEF continue its efforts to guarantee "a future for every child." In the In­ ternational Year of the Child, UNICEF has another goal - the sale of more cards than ever before. The net result means more clean water projects, improved nutrition and health care and better educational preparation for the most deprived children in over 100 developing countries. For more information, or to obtain addresses of card outlets in your area, call UNICEF at (312) 372-5359. ELECTRONICS LIFESTYLE Shopping For A Now High Fidelity System? There's a vast array of sophisticated high fidelity equipment in the stores today and it's a good idea to set some guidelines as to the kind of sound system you need and the amount you want to spend for it, says the Electronic Industries Association. There are three basic pack­ aging approaches to sound reproduction, according to E1A -- compact systems, con­ sole furniture systems and components. Compacts consist of a con­ trol center including at least one program source, such as a turntable, possibly also an AM/FM tuner and sometimes an eight-track or cassette tape deck, , plus two bookshelf type speakers. These systems are easy to operate and require a mini­ mum amount of space in the home because they are purchased as a package, with the manufacturer matching the speakers to the control center. Manufacturer product specifications on this type of product have been steadily upgraded. Consoles, offer the look of Barton; and a son, James V. Johnson, Jr., all of Kansas City, Mo. He is also survived by seven grandchildren, his parents in Sioux Falls, S. D. and two brothers, Keith Johnson, Denver, Colo, and Leland -Johnson, Brandon, S. D. Visitation will be from 4 to 9 p.m. Wed. at the Peter M. Justen funeral home where services will be held Thurs. at 11 a.m. Burial will be in the R i n g w o o d c e m e t e r y , Ringwood, II: OUR DISCOUNT PRICE EVERY DEPARTMENT ON SALE! •LADIES WEAR •MENS WEAR •BOYS WEAR •GIRLS WEAR •TOYS •BEDDING •RUGS •BLANKETS •DRAPES •VACUUMS •FURNITURE ITEMS •KITCHEN GADGETS •HOUSEWARES •RADIOS-STEREOS •LUGGAGE •APPLIANCES •WATCHES •JEWELRY •DISHES •TABLECLOTHS Plus More! This Sale Includes All Items En The Store EXCEPT: Socks, Underwear, Batteries and Gum. These are items we order specifically lor your convenience. • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORl • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE Interior Paint Sale M IH*--. VINYL IAT1X .ojT FLAT WAU pA^ M A I N DECORATORS LATEX FLAT WAU 772-00 WHITE Ml IMl 0/ ll UtiMli in 100% LATEX INTERIOR FLAT PAINT Wall & Ceiling Paint Soap & Water Clean-Up White Only Great Value $6".» GALLON Soap & Water Clean-Up Beautiful Coverage Dries in 30 minutes 75 Beautiful Colors Soap & Water Clean-Up Dries in 30 minutes Spot Resistant Washable 100's of Colors *8* *9", PER GALLON MAIN PAINT & DECORATING 3819 W. Main St. 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF 120 ON 31 385-1115 Serving the McHenry Area for Over 25 years. fine furniture and often in­ clude an automatic turntable, AM/FM stereo receiver and matched speaker systems. Some include a tape deck. Separate audio components are ideal for those who prefer to match up their own system. You may want to purchase a turntable and/or one of the three basic tape formats -- open reel, cassette or eight-track. In order to enjoy AM or FM stereo radio, youll need a tuner,' which pulls the broadcast signals out of the air. Then you may want to couple the tuner to an amplifier and even a pre-amplifier. Many people, on the other hand, select a receiver, which com­ bines in one unit a tuner and an amplifier. No matter how simple the system, it must contain somewhere, either as a sep­ arate section or as pit of the receiver, an amplifier to take weak signals from the program source and amplify or "boost" them to a level strong enough to drive a loudspeaker. An audio system can be made up. of merely a receiver and two* speakers and/or a headphone, which many use for sound reproduction. A record player and tape deck also may be hooked up to the receiver to expand the pro­ gram sources. c Component systems may be offered by retailers in price ranges from several hundred dollars to well over a thousand. Youll have to evaluate the kind of per­ formance available in your area against the amount you can afford to spend. Many retailers prepackage systems which often offer better sound per dollar than would be the case if the same amount were spent to pur­ chase components separately. However, the higher the fi­ delity of sound of a system, the higher its comparative price tag will be regardless of the way you've chosen to buy it, but the improved listening will be noticeable in each component in the system. How-To! Repair A Chair You can fix plastic-webbed lawn chain with webbing* available in 58-ft. rolls. Measure between op­ posing screw bodes on frame, add 3V4 in. before cutting webbing. Fold one end over to fbnn triangle, then fold again, dividing triangle in half. Fasten this end to frame with a screw. Repeat procedure on other end and fasten. Pregnant, NEED HELP? > CALL BIRTHRIGHT OFFICE OPEN RtdM 9 To II A.M. AND FROM 7 To f P.M. MON. thru FRI. 24 H0M MSMttlM XMI(t 815-385-2999.