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

P Wit: ik I* LAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17.1IS2 lay near death, ha and the young technician were making plant to put together a show to present before Waukegan school children. SUBDIVISION CONTROL CHANGES (Continued from page 1) the city engineers and make a recommendation. In other business, the council voted to purchase an easement from the Chicago and North Western (CNW) at a cost of $500, if it is an all-inclusive easement. The easement would be located where Orleans drive crosses the railroad tracks, near the McHenry Lakes Estates subdivision. Attorney Narusis explained to the council that an Illinois Commerce Commission (ICC) decision gave the city the right to build a road across the tracks but did not concern an easement. The CNW has said the nimum charge for an easement is $500. The ICC hearing concerning the CNW agent in McHenry was postponed from March 22 to May 6. The council voted unanimously to post the east side of Front street "No Parking," from the First National bank exit north. Alderman Wieser said, "I'm afraid there is going to be more than a fender bender here." The council gave Park Director Peter Merkel the okay to attend a mid-winter forum sponsored by the state park and recreation association. The Park committee will be looking into swimming pool scheduling for adults and teenagers and the purchase of a cover for the pool. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) an x-ray technician at the North Chicago veterans' hospital. Even as he In fact, the following note arrived in Monday's mail, sent by the technician, Richard Reynolds: • "There was a wonderful exchange of thoughts and feelings between us at every meeting. It was gradually brought out that Clyde was an en­ tertainer of children. "He was very modest and yet spoke of one of his programs in McHenry. I just had to find his room and look at some of his photos. It was the entry into his room that convinced me of the reason for Clyde's enthusiasm. Around the head of his bed were cards printed by his most dedicated fans - the children. "Clyde helped to step into the picture of his world through his news clippings and demonstrating his little puppet helpers. My staff soon learned of my new friend and they were also caught up in the magnetism of this wonderful man. "In the hospital we often meet others for only a short period and then time moves on, but my meeting with Mr. Blackwell will become a significant part of my future in the field of children's entertainment. Clyde left a legacy for us all - young and old alike - he will indeed be missed". Push over, Mr. Belushi, for whom the crowds cried. The stage and screen don't know the first thing about the kind of heroes and heroines our real world produces in small communities every day. Clyde Blackwell represented hun­ dreds of them in McHenry who went before him, and many who are yet to come. KAF Frank Colomer New Trustee For Library The McHenry Nunda Public Library district board of trustees voted to in­ stall Frank Colomer of Kent Acres as a trustee to till the vacancy left by the resignation of Joan Adams. Frank will be in charge of the building program for the new library. This will mark a first for the library board, with a husband and wife sharing responsibilities. Mrs. Karen Colomer is the treasurer of the Library board. Mrs. Prudence Huffman and Mrs. Donna Brown are also very interested in the growth of the library, and will be forming a "Friends of the Library" group. The anticipation of a new home for the McHenry Nunda Library is becoming closer to reality. The next board meeting will be March 25, and is open to the public, Mrs. Lousie Hipwell, board president, has announced. Jan Rucks says: 1 LOST 40 LBS. . . . In a couple of months. I went down 4 dress sizes, too, ... and had fun doing It!" • No diet pills, no in|»ctions • No starvation, no hunger pangs • Medical Supervision • Vast choice of delicious, Nutrl/System meals • No constant calorie counting, no decisions • Unique "Weightminder™" guarantee Ovtr ISO Canton Nationwide [M'Sri nutri system CRYSTAL LAKE*4911 RT. 31 , SUITE B COLLEGE HILL PROFESSIONAL BUILDING (815)459-9050 (9am-7 pm) (815)459-4400 BEFORE 9 AM OR AFTER 7 PM APPEAR ON TV Friends of Evy Schaefer and Stacey and Tina Schmitt will make their way on TV via the Bozo Circus show Friday, March 19, at 7 a.m. on Channel 9. The girls were accompanied to the studios by their parents, Larry and Ria Schaefer and Neil and Jan Schmitt, for the taping of the show March 10. Evy was chosen from the audience to be a contestant for one of the games. 1 market your. 1 grain --I Don't just sell it. . call McHenry FS for current bids (815) 338-5543 24-hour service hotline. Call (815) 338-0680 for Quotes and' Commentary after markets close. Market Direct with. .. * Basis Contracts * Offer Agreements * Forward Contracts * Deferred Price Contracts * Spot Sales * Ted Olbrich is our FS Grain Merchandiser McHENRY F,S Serving Walworth and McHenry Counties A Farm Bureau Service MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri., _ _ , 9 a.m. • 8 p.m. CRYSTAL LAKE ^ 815-455-0333 Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Use Cash, MC, Visa or our own ChecK Purchasing Cardl 301 w. Virginia Stre«t mmm TDVCTAI I A If C L I MCC n > imi Sale Dates Wed., March 17 thru Tues., March 23 --While Quantities Last-- BATH TOWELS TANK SETS TOWEL SETS BLANKETS 12 PC. Cannon TOWEL SET DOMESTICS SALE 40 % OFF REG. STORE PRICE SWEET DREAMS PILLOW Standard Size 2°° W'M*:. mm Reg. *6.59 SHEETS PILLOWS MATTRESS PADS PILLOW CASES King Size MATTRESS PAD $10«7 Reg. '16.79 BONUS DOMESTICS SPECIALS ALL FURNITURE THROWS TABLE CLOTHS B E D S P R E A D S H / O D D I P E I C U R T A I N S W £ m i n l v L . WOMENS SKIRTS M99 EACH Reg. to $12.50 ALL WOMENS CLOTHING 1/2 PRICE DRAPES-TIE BACKS! PILLOW SHAMS ALL RUGS CHAIR COVERS ALL WOMENS LONG SLEEVE TOPS 60 % 0FF 'V Reg. Price GIFT AISLE ALL MERCHANDISE 50 % OFF OUR REG. STORE PRICE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE LOVE BIRD PORCELAIN CHINA COLLECTION BIRD TEA POT R*fl. *16.79 *840 SUGAR-CREAMERl R*g. *6®® MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE PRIMARY VOTING - Hals was the polling place at city hall at 8:25 Tuesday morning. At thai time, 43 had cast their votes. Just 10 minutes earlier, a check at Shepherd of the Hills church polling place disclosed a total of 38. Traditionally quiet elections, the issue of the annexation of McHenry Shores to the City of McHenry was expected to bring a much larger turnout than usual for this primary voting. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD McHenry Youth Hurt When Truck Passes Over His Leg A McHenry youth was injured last Friday morning when he ran into the side of a moving Commonwealth Edison truck -on Route 120 at Court street. The driver of the Commonwealth Edison truck, Harry H. Heeres, Jr., of 26530 Oakwood, Ingleside, told McHenry police he was passing a city street sweeper when a boy ran out from in front of the city vehicle and into the side of his truck. Heeres said he stopped the truck and found the youth on the sidewalk on the south side of the street. A witness to the accident said the truck ran over the youth's leg after the youth fell to the ground. The witness stated the youth got up and walked over to the sidewalk. The youth, Louis R. Sanchez, of 1806 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, told police he could not see around the street sweeper and thought it was safe to cross the street. Sanchez said he ran into the street and hit the side mirror of the truck, fell to the ground, when the truck ran over his leg. The McHenry Area Rescue squad took Sanchez to McHenry hospital for examination and treatment. The police report indicated that there were no broken bones but the youth suffered multiple bruises and a slight con­ cussion. No citations were issued. The accident occurred at 7:59 a.m. March 12. Standing water on area roads con­ tributed to an area traffic accident investigated by sheriffs police during the weekend. Early Saturday, a portion of Ringwood road east of Spring Grove Road near McHenry, collapsed when a driver swerved in standing water and the edge of the pavement collapsed. Retain P.E. School Policy ' v by Myrtle Procter School policies concerning the Physical Education program at Johns burg Junior high school brought a review of the philosophy and procedures to the board meeting held *•. last week. Present were members of •the staff of the P.E. department In answer to the question of white socks for regular gym dress, the board was told that colored socks contained a dye which might be harmful when activities caused feet to perspire. Also, most colored socks were not made of cotton material. Since cotton material is more absorbent, the feet were better protected from odor and disease such as athlete's foot. The shower policy was explained as another precautionary measure to insure the health and good body care of those active in the P.E. program.The members of the staff felt strongly that hygiene, the science of health and prevention of disease, was a principal part of the program. The teaching of body care and its part in society was an integral part of the program. The board supported the staff in their intentions to supply the students with this vital part of their education, and urged them to continue in their teaching of hygiene with emphasis on cleanliness. Laura Wharton, representing the JETS competition team of Johnsburg high school presented the board with the trophy won by the team at regional competition. The team qualified for the state competition in Champaign as one of the "Elite 8" of class A schools. The board was very complimentary of the students and their exemplary performance. Money was granted for the trip to Champaign March 18. Representatives from NCR and ELR made a presentation on the operation of a computer program and its possibilities for improvement in the operation of the Johnsburg school system. Consensus was the need for a computer program which would not be a stop gap, but would grow with the school needs. April 1 was tentatively deadlined for decision on the program. The K-5 program, which has been a time consuming study for the staff, was reviewed. The decision was made to remain as it is with only minor changes for the following year. The changes which had been considered seemed unwise to the board at this time as a number of excellent programs would have had to be sacrificed. The ad­ ministration commented that a great learning experience for all involved had come out of this study. The possibility of change is not a dead issue, but time, money and programing seemed to preclude it at this time. A report from Ann Radtke, after her meeting with a SEDOM transportation representative, resulted in retaining the present transportation of Johnsburg students by SEDOM buses. Fees for band and chorus students' materials were set at $15 for band students, 6-8; $10 for beginning band students, and $7 for students in chorus. TWO BURGLARIES Police investigated a burglary Saturday at 619 Oeffling, McHenry, where a lock had been forced to gain entry and a color television set, a stereo unit, three shotgims, a microwave oven and two electronic games were stolen. A burglary at the Walter Bolger residence, 1304 S. Barreville road, McHenry, was investigated Saturday afternoon by sheriffs police. Items stolen included a color television set, two electronic games, a 12-piece setting of silverware, a stereo unit, a cassette player and currency. Escape With $ 1,900 In Armed Robbery Woodstock police are assisting the Federal Bureau of Investigation in an investigation of an armed robbery in the city Friday night Woodstock police said a lone gunman entered Skokie Federal Savings, 320 S. Eastwood drive, about 7:S0 p.m. and escaped with about $1,900. Police said only employees were in the bank at the time of the incident and no patrons. The suspect, who fled on foot in a northerly direction, was described as a male in his mid-30s, about six feet tall. He was wearing a nylon stocking over his face when he robbed the banking facility. No one was injured in the incident. Jaycees Seek Four Youths For Camp Hope The McHenry Area Jaycees have devoted many of their efforts toward the continuation and further development of Camp New Hope during the past ftree years. Camp New Hope is a state-wide Jaycee project which enables mentally retarded and or physically han­ dicapped children to participate in a summer camp experience specifically programmed to their abilities. The Camp is located in Mattoon, 111. The Jaycees have sent children from this community to camp during the last two summers and are presently seeking four campers for the 1962 session. All financial expenses are covered by the Jaycees and transportation by bus is also provided few all campers and parents if desired. Camp runs for one week. McHenry Area residents are asked to contact Jerry Sullivan for information or applications at 385-1671 if they feel one of their family members would benefit from this experience. The Jaycees sponsor two specific events in McHenry each spring to fund this project. An art auction will be held Friday evening, April 2, at St. Patrick's church hall and the third annual Camp New Hope Run will be held Sunday, May 2, featuring a 2-mile and a 6.2 mile run leaving from the West campus high school parking lot. Interested persons may contact the above telephone number for further information regarding these events. CHANGE HOSPITAL POLICY McHenry hospital has established a new policy regarding the publication of patients' names. In the interest of respecting the right to privacy of in­ dividuals admitted to the hospital, it will no longer publish a list of ad­ missions and discharges. F O O T F A C T S O N T A P E F R F E F O O T H F A l T H I N F O R M A T I O N Courtesy of DR. JACK CHULENGARIAN Medicine & Surgery of The Foot & Ankle Fellow Academy of Ambulatory Foot Surgeons Surgical Correction Available •In-Offica •Ho«pitol»*Surgary Cantor Utodlcol /Surgical Insurant* Accaptod LOCATEDIN DOWNTOWN GRA YSLAKE-106 Center St. 15 Minutes From Downtown McHenry AFFILIATED' WITH McHENRY HOSPITAL m Office v! | Hours • Available Mon. thru Sat. F O R A N A P P O I N T M F N T i>Lf ASE CAU (312)223-6066 Pl*a«« Raquast Tap* Sy Nu PI F2MltaUiK ntunUkm F4MP* FS Arch Pali Fifth Ml«s F7 Spvts lijvto FICtalatiN 61 Mart's ari| •nun's Fail 123-2700 •A FEE! The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At The Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY •LAKE VIEW v •McHENRY DRUG •SUNNYSIDE FOOD •BELL LIQUORS •ADAMS GROCERY •ftOLGERS DRUG STORE •LITTLE STORE •BEN FRANKLIN •FRED B IRENE'S TAP •OSCO DRUGS •SUNRISE GROCERY •JEWEL •STEINY TAP •HORNSBY'S •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. •HERMES B CO. •NORTHWEST TRAIN •LIQUOR MART •BITS B PIECES •VILLAGE MART •REVCO DRUG •J BR STORE •ISLAND FOODS •McHENRY HOSPITAL •CONVENIENT FOOD •FOOD MART | i • •JBLGAS I