The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NEW PROGRAMS AVAILABLE TO HEALTH UNITS (Continued from page 1) & service. He said that if he were seeking help and„found an operator on the line he would hang up. However, Dr. Ray PensingeRj. chair­ man of the board, claimed that reports indicated the service was effective, highly recommended and able to concentrate on. mental health and medical problems in the "times required (9 p.m. to 8:30 a.m.) Dennis Smith, director of . the 708 board, said the program during the first three to six months would have to rely on newspapers and <•/.other media for publicity about the emergency number to', call because the phone directory had already been published for this year. Up to $26,000 was allowed by the board for the one year salary of a qualified mental health professional to work on compiling Statistics and document the need for a 10- bed psychiatric unit for crisis intervention to be located in some institution in the county. Negotiations •were authorized between the board, FS & CMHC and«< Memorial Hospital for McHenry County at Woodstock for the project. Lee Pesce, director for Memorial hospital, said his •* hospital would furnish office space, support and guidance for the person hired to do the job and would abide by the recommendations for the location of the unit. The person hired would prepare the application for certificate of need, Smith said, and would continue to work with documentation and statistics while guiding the application through the Health Systems Agency (HSA) maze. The goal would be submission of application in six months and possible certification in one year. Smith said that with the availability to the county of the NIMH (National In­ stitute of Mental Health) funds, now to a certain ex­ tent tjie county group "is und£r the gun" from the federal government because , there is presently no psychiatric unit in the local progams. He noted that some HSA people had in­ dicated opposition to such a it, but Robert Martens, director of FS & CMHC, advised that at the recent session of the Lake Kane €ttry>HSA the reception of Pesce's\proposal seemed favorable. The board approved the allocation of $22,600'"' (half from the NIMH grant and half from local taxes) to the McHenry County college jail rehabilitation project under college staff member, Bob Meyers. Meyers said the program would include screening for mental problems, referral service and a rehabilitation program for the jail in­ mates. * « The project envisioned a comprehensive package of services including medical evaluation and treatment and consultation by the Illinois Medical society, Meyers told the board. It would also protect the jail from law Suits,for failing to provide such services, he claimed. x MUSIN AND MEANDERIN' Record 1158 Violations In Monthly CTEP Patrol die (Continued from page 1) derstanding a million or a* billion. Maybe it Would help to know that a/half a trillion dollars is, nwrethan all the money spent by the U.S. government through the first 160 years of jits existence. But Net's get down to what that hal^ a trillion means to us &£ individuals. For the average family of four, it means the federal govern­ ment is costing them more than $170 a week, --more than $34 for every working day of the year. Now it may mean something else to folks out Washington, D.C. way. One columnist for an eastern newspaper thought so. She described it as a city where nursery school for a 3-year- old can cost $875 a year. This is the same city where the government sits and votes, and where a lot of the country feels it stores its sense of values . It's a place where half a trillion dollars sounds like just another down payment. what would the next round figure be -- a quadrillion? K.A.F. SAVINGS-LOAN FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT DIES V ^ (Continued from page 1) Masonic Lodge No. 158, AF & AM, and was a 50-year™ Masonic member. He belonged to Tebala Shrine temple, Rockford. Mr. Neufoartn was born Dec. 30, 188^-iri Menrio, S. Dakota, th^son of Jacob and Christine -(Pressler) Neuharth. «. * Survivors are his wife, Rose; two daughters, Irene Hicks of Forest Park, 111., and Virginia Bauer of Ft. Lauderdale; four grand­ children; six great­ grandchildren; and four sisters, Pauline Melhaf of Menno, S.Dakota; Helen Crowell of California and Annette Kautz and Martha Johnson, both of Milwaukee, Wis. [T*- He was preceded in death by his first wife, Martha L. (Kloudt), who died in 1965. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where last rites were conducted at 11 o'clock Monday morning, followed by burial in Acacia Park cemetery, Chicago. Captain James Murphy, district commander for the Illinois state police, District Two at Elgin, has released the C/T.E.P. (Concentrated Traffic Enforcement Program) figures for the month .ok November. The program utilized 558 patrol hours switK lvl^en- forcemegt contacts/being recorded. There were 283 violations for ^speeding, other jnoving violations, 138; and equipment and other miscellaneous violations, 719. Additionally, there were 8 motorists assisted, and 9 criminal arrests. The 1,158 enforcement contacts in 558 man hours provided 1 enforcement contact every 28.9 minutes of patrol. - Jb /----x -C.T.E.P. was made possible ^through a grant obtained from federal authorities and the Department^5 of Tran­ sportation. State police officers are asi&fl to par­ ticipate in this program on their off-duty time and are compensated with the grant ds. - " C.T.E.P's goal is to reduce he number and severity of raffic accidents at specific locations and times where the Department of Tran­ sportation has indicated from past experience that accidents are most likely to occur. - The C.T.E.P. patrol locations in District Two were selected-,/ using Department of Tran: sportation accident statistics $^addition to the District commander and his respective staff's recom­ mendations. D u r i n g N o v e m b e r C.T.E.P. patrols in District Two encompassed .specific problem areas in Lake, McHenry, DeKalb, and Kane counties. •&: . In McHlenry county the patrols are on Rt. 120 from Greenwood road to the Lake county line; Rt. 31 from Rt. 120 to the Kane county line ; and Rt. 176 from Rt. 31 to the Lake county line. As the months go by, the state police will ke^p the public informed asi to the progress of the 0.T.E.P. program. Community Involvement Project For 4-H Youths There's no shortage of energy among young people when it comes to getting a job done, says Kathi Heberer, McHenry rounty Extension adviser. And to prove the point, 4-H clubs in McHenry county are planning CO participate in a new 4-H Community In­ volvement activity. TMs activity will help members develop their awareness of problems that exist in their home com- < munities and ways to help solve some of those problems. Topics that the members will consider in­ clude job opportunities/ pollution and litter, l^w enforcement, recreational facilities, health services, public safety, education and community services. Once the- members have selected an area of icern they wUl list all the pr^blems/they can find with that topic. Together they will decide which problems they coUld help with and what they can do to help solve those problems. Their plan will include ways to keep the community informed of what they are doing-to;solve the problems through the use of mass media. t? . Once the project ̂ has betp completed, the 4-FI group w^l write a repeat | and submit it to the ^county Extension office for con­ sideration for the county, regional or state blue ribbon 4-H Involvement Activity club award. , During the research portion of the program when the members are trying to decide what the problems are and how they might Ijelp solve them, the membWs, will ask community resource leaders.,,to speak to their group to help them' develop eir plans of action, adds Heberer. Involvement takes energy, and the 4-H youth of McHenry county are planning to use their energy to make their communities a better place to , live, con­ cludes Ms. Heberer. Driver ^Celebrates; Strikes Parked Auto A Wonder Lake man was cited for driving while in­ toxicated on Christmas day after his car ran into a packed auto on Wonder Lake drive. George W. Madden, Jr., of was making a left turn when another car passed her illegally and caused her to stop. No citations,,were written. Three persons were taken to ^McHenry hospital by rear end collision that in­ volved three cars. The ac­ cident took place on Elm street, in front of: the jPfoundealer office. McHenry police had no details at press time. Wonder Lake told police he"*---ambulance about 2:30 was driving home at about Friday afternoon following a 11:15 p.m. when he ran into a parked car. The parked car belonged to Jane J. Grit- macker of Wonder Lake. According to the accident report, Madden later denied everything. The report noted that the Madden car struck the parked vehicle with sufficient force so that it slid across a lawn and hit a house.* The report further said that the gear selector of the parked vehicle was in the "park" position. At the intersection of Wilmot road and Route 173, an unidentified car forced an auto driven by Harold FJ Melton of 1006 Ravine, McHenry, off ihe road on CANCEL MEETING McHenry Lodge, No. AF & AM, will meeting Tuesday, Jan. 1. Dec. 275 The Meltofo vehicle slid into a ditch along Wilmot road and rolled onto its side. Donald E. Quist of 605 N. Hill road, McHenry, was driving east on Route 120 at Charley street in heavy traffic wi^en the car in frqjit of his auto^iopped suddenly. Quisrfold Sheriff's police that he was. unable to stop in time. The driver of the other car, Lois E. Olipem of 2613 Emerald, Mchenry, said she The Early Bird Catches the Big Buys! Pre-Inventory CLEARANC We need the room...so you get the buys! We take inventory the end of this week to prepare for next season's stock. That's why you'll find exceptional savings in every department of the store! Boost your budget with a host of handsome inflation-fighters for your family and your home. Shop our store-wide clearance for up-to-the-minute items ; come early for best choice1 m to 189 1656 9 MART CUiTOmt* VISA* McHENRY MARKET PLACE PHONE.385-4100 DAILY 9-9. SAT. 9-6, SUN. 10-5 HAIRSTYLING CENTER M5-45M m Deaths "ROSE M. WILLIAMS Rose M. ' Williams; 76j of 819 Royal drive, McHenry, died" Thursday, Dec. 27, at her residence, after an apparent heart attack. She was born;Aug.k4, 1903, in Berlin, Germany, and later * "ncie'. 1tl?De" . I JOfn' • became a citizen ot the Zum.skl' take..Zunc£; !w0 Mr. Zumski is survived by his parents, Edward P. and Harriet (Trapp) Zumski, of McHenry; two brothers, Gary (Adele) Zumski, Antioch and Edward, Spring Grove; three sisters, Nancy ( E r n e s t ) W e i s h a u p t , Lombard, IU., Cheryl and Judy Zumski, of McHenry. Also surviving are his grandparents, Edward and Rose Zumski, McHenry; one uncle, Robert (Joan) REGISTRATION CAMPAIGN Dr. Joseph UM. Cronin, state superintendent of education, and State Board' of Elections Chairman /Michael J. Hamblet recently announced plans for a joint voter registration campaign next spring in Illinois high schools. It„will be aimed at registering 18-year-olds and 17-vear-olds who will be 18 by lection day. Statistics show that young people have the lowest voter registration " record among all age groups. This campaign will provide prospective voters the opportunity to register at „ their own schools. spurgeons United States.^ Her husband, Michae}, whom she married in Oc­ tober of 1965, survives; also, a daughter, Mrs. Lou|s (Lois) Hansen, Park Ridge and (; four grandchildren. Mrs. Williams was a member of St. John the Baptist churfch, Johnsburg. She was a ' resident of Whispering Oaks subdivision for the past eight years; and formerly of the .Whispering Hills subdivisiprT Father Leo BarteL of St. John's church offered a blessing in the George R. Justen & Son funeral home at noon Saturday, with in­ terment in the church cemetery. Visitation was Friday from 7 until 10 p.m. Memorials are requested to the Restoration fund for St. John the Baptist church. -• Cr- JAMES auntSi Dorothy Raska, Round Lake and Betty Trapp, Norridge, 111.; /nieces, nephevft and other relatives. . - Funeral services were conducted Monday, Dec. 31, at the K. K. Hamsher funeral home, with interment in Grant cemetery, Ingleside. GAS PUMP THjpk economically. If you have more than one car in the family, make the greatest use of the vehicle that consumes the least amount of gasoline. Urge Farm Changes, Yield Proof Reports UMSKI James E. Zumski,~"27T^t resident of 211 Navajo trail, McHenry, for the past thirteen^years, died at home Thursday evening, Dec. 27. He was born in Chicago Aug. 30, 1952; was a graduate of Mcrienry high school with the class of 1972; and was formerly employed with Baxter laboratories in Round Lake. M c H e n r y c o u n t y producers are urged not to delay reporting any changes in farm operations for the 1980 program year to our office, Jim Lucas, county executive director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS), said. ^yTor ASCS of help producers get program benefits, farm records must be up to date. Therefore, the producer should contact the county ASCS office if there has been a change in the land a farmer owns or operates, if a farm will have a new owner effective for 1980, or if a change is made/in the operation of an exiting unit. "Plans to corrroine farms or divide a farm should be requested as soon as possible because reconstitutions require special processing as well as county committee approval," he said. Likewise, Lucas said, farmers who want to establish proven yields for 1980 feed grains or wheat should assemble proof of production records for this year's crop. The ASCS official said production evidence must be kept separate for each year and for each farm. When yield notices are sent out next spring, farmers will be given the opportunity to request a proven yield if production evidence so warrants. A&p „ Each of th«M advertised Items is required to b« readily available ton sale at or below the advertised price in each A*P Store, excess specifically noted in this ad. y- A&P INTRODUCES FINE CRYSTAL STEMWARE FROM ITALY START YOUR COLLECTION OF SPARKLING ITALIAN GLASS ... NOW Graceful elegant stemware and matching glasses. So beautiful, you'll want to u$e them lor special occasions. So practical you can use them everyday/Carefully crafted in the tradition ol old world Italian glassmakers, every piecejs dchly faceted and perfectly balanced. And they can be your^at a fraction of whafyou'd expect to pay. Just shop v A&P every week for your special glass of the week. Start collecting yours, now. FABULOUS SAVINCS ON IMPORTED STEMWARE JUST FOLLOW THIS WEEKLY FEATURE SCHEDULE NO ADDIT IONAL PURCHASE IS REQUIRED ANYTIME ON ANY ITEM- WEEK 1 12 1/« oz. water goblet 99c WEEK 2 l3oz.doubleon the-rocks 69c WEEK 3 8 oz. red wine 99c WEEK a 95 « oz. on-the rocks 69c WEEK 5 6vi oz. white wine 99c WEEK 6 71 a oz. cocktail 69c WEEK 7 6 oz champagne sherbert 99c WEEK 8 11 oz. hi-ball 69c AND THE FOLLOWING ARE ON SALE AT ALL TIMES 6 INCH ASHTRAY 9 INCH SALAD SERVING BOWL o INCH DESSERT BOWL ICE BUCKET $ ^ 9 9 $2*9 49c $3" IMPORTED FROM ITALY! 'better WITH A&P'S JANUARY WHITE SALE . "SOLID GOLD" 72 IN. X 90 IN., FITS FULL OR TWIN SIZE BED, 60% POLYESTER.,40% ACRYLIC, MACHINE WASHABLE BEACONH BLANKET CANNON ASST. DESIGNS DISH CLOTHS CANNON. 15* 20 ASST. COLORS 12 IN. X 12 IN.. VELVET FABRIC. ASST. COLORS 20 IN. X 26 IN.. DREEMEL , 24 IN. X (0 IN.. BRIGHT POLYESTER FILLED COLORS. CANDY STRIPE Off J ICHEN WELS