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MUSIN- N1 MEANDERIN" (Continued from page l) stores have sufficient help to keep an eye on every shopper. Consequently, an unrecorded figure must be charged up to the "loss" column on mer­ chants' financial chart. No one can stay in business without a profit. In the long run, every siioplifter arrested benefits the shopper, for he can be assured that without thefts, business people can afford to sell their products for less. The old admonition to "shop in McHenry" may carry even more wisdom than we thought. Someone of our acquaintance ordered a particularly ap­ pealing item for her grandsons from a catalog. Of the various assembled parts, first arrived the batteries. Then, after long waiting, piece by piece came separately. As Christmas closes in, she is still anxiously awaiting each mail for the final part which makes the gift complete. It's hardly worthwhile! -- K.A.F. ASK HEARING ON ZONING CHANGE (Continued from page 1) da tion and basement on the residence. The property is located at 2812 Wooded lane, off Regner road, and is improved by a frame residence. The hearing is set for 3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 7, in the city hall of McHenry. MOTORISTS INJURED IN TWO OF FOUR LOCAL ACCIDENTS (Continued from page 1) Route 120 and River roaa. Johnson was west-bound on the highway, looked to his right and when he glanced back to the road, noticed that a vehicle driven by Douglas H. Toussaint of 1716 Lakewood, McHenry, had stopped in front of him. Toussaint said he was stopped at the intersection with his turn signals in operation when his auto was hit in the rear by the Johnson auto. There were twenty-four accidents investigated by sheriffs deputies last weekend, many blamed on slippery roads. Hospital News McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Harold Bell, Lena Abbinante, Florence Fritz, George Rakushin, Alice Kinsey, Geraldine Nicoli, Agnes Freund/ Rose Williams, Thomas Amore, Amee Lund, Penny Khidirian, Carl Palmer, Lorraine Borowski, Kent Borowski, Theresa Barth, Susan Lauer, Edward Rieke, Martin Quillinan, Philip Fleming, William Singer, Carl Sallaz, Jr., Robert McCracken, McHenry; Berthold Leaveck, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Among patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, were Bettie Morris, Robert Gieger, Lowell Anderson, Mary Dillon, McHenry; Paul Elder, Ringwood; Brenda Neeley, Stanley Sawko, Dean Waddell, Robert Waddell, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mary Czechowicz, Jennie Kochick, McHenry; Roy Carlson, Ringwood, were patients in Harvard hospital. Deaths FLOYD R.KOON Floyd R. Koon of 4321E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, died Friday, Dec. 1, in the Valley Hi Nursing home. He was 85 years old. Mr. Koon y^as born Oct. 13, 1887, in Onarga, 111. He was a retired inspector for Johnson Motors, Waukegan. Survivors are three sons, El­ mer of Elgin, Robert of Pen- sacola, Fla., and John, San Clemente, Calif.; two grand­ children; and two brothers; William of Wilmington, 111.,and George of LaJolla, Calif. His first wife, Lola, died in 1946, and his second wife, Julia, in 1971. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel, where services were conducted at 1:30 Sunday. Burial was Greenwood cemetery. in WILLIE H. WILSE A former resident of McHenry, Willie H. Wilse, 79, died Nov. 30 in Los Gatos, Calif. He was born April 7, 1893, in Seattle, Wash. In 1964 he moved to Santa Clara, Calif., to live with his son, George A. Wilse, who survives. His wife, Karen preceded him in death in 1961. The deceased was a member of the American Legion Post No. 491 of McHenry. He had joined the Legion in France after the first World War. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home where services were held Monday morning at 11 o'clock with the Rev. Raymond L. White of the First United Methodist church officiating. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. IDA M. SCHAEFER Mrs. Joseph M. (Ida M.) Schaefer, 73, of 1623 N. Court street, McHenry, died Satur­ day, Dec. 2, in Sherman hospital, Elgin. Mrs. Schaefer, a lifelong resident of the area, was born Jan. 26, 1899, in Spring Grove. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Clarence (Shirley) Schaefer erf McHenry and Mrs. Richard (Betty) Ori of Charles City, Iowa; one son, Harvey L., of McHenry; four grand­ children and one brother, Louis Huff, of Whitewater, Wis. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. A funeral Mass was offered at St. Patrick's Catholic church, with in­ terment in the old St. Patrick's cemetery. HELEN COLBERG Services were conducted Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the George R. Justen & Son chapel for Mrs. Helen Colberg, 67, of 410 N. Glenwood drive, Lilymoor, who died Nov. 30 in McHenry hospital. Burial was private. Mrs. Colberg was bom July 22, 1909, in Peoria and resided in Lilymoor for many years. Her husband, Clarence, died April, 6, 1966. She leaves eight daughters, Mrs. Daniel (Kay) DISEASE CONTROL LINE The McHenry County Department of Health now has a private line for venereal disease control. Due to the increased number of phone calls regarding venereal disease and the desire for confidentiality, a direct line has been installed in the Nursing division when the office was moved to the new county courthouse. The phone number is (815-338-3966). A staff member is available to assist in referral for diagnosis and treatment or for information. Meyer, Mrs. Billy (Barbara) Tyree and Mrs. Charles (Christine) McMillen, all of McHenry, Mrs. Larry (Judy) Kreauge of McCullom Lake, Mrs. Alan (Elsie) Lane and Mrs. Alan (Shirley) Everly, both of DesPlaines, Mrs. Clarence (Linda) Wheeler of Round Lake and Mrs. Robert (Margo) Leone of Woodstock; four sons, James, Jerry, Richard and Randy, all of the McHenry area; also thirty-nine grandchildren and one great­ grandchild. BESSIE M.NELSON Mrs. Bessie M. Nelson, 74, of 5000 Fountain lane, McCullom vLake, died Monday, Dec at her home. A long time resident of the community, she was born May 27, 1898. Her husband, George, died in 1969. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Alyce Schroeder, of McCullom Lake and three grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 11 o'clock Wednesday in the George R. Justen & Son chapel, with Pastor Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church officiating. Burial will be in Eden's Memorial Park cemetery, Schiller Park Hospital In Expansion Plans; Reflect On Gift PAGE 17-PLAINDEALEft-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1972 SANTA'S HOURS IN THE PARK FRANK PICCOLO Frank Piccolo of 2619 Lauderdale, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Saturday, Dec. 2. MARGARET KLINGBERG Private burial was held following services Nov. 28 at the Desert View chapel, Apache Junction, Ariz., for Margaret H. Klingberg, 68, of Rt. 2, Scenic drive. She for­ merly made her home in McHenry. Mrs. Klingberg died Nov. 26 in Mesa Southside hospital. She was born in Wisconsin and lived in McHenry until moving to Apache Junction three and a half years ago. Locally, she was a member and past worthy matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, a member of the women's auxiliary of McHenry hospital and of the Presbyterian church. Survivors are her husband, Arhur; two daughters, Mrs. Carole Peterson of Apache Junction and Mrs. Shirley Wright of Royal Oak, Mich.; a son, John, of New York state and seven grandchildren. Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO. 86 a AN ACT AMENDING OR­ DINANCE NO. 86 REGULATING TRAFFIC IN THE VILLAGE OF Mc- CULLOM LAKE, ARTICLE VI, SECTION 6.01, LIQUOR OR DRUGS BE IT ORDAINED By the President and the Village Board of Trustees of the Village of McCullom Lake, McHenry County, Illinois, as follows: Section 1. That Ordinance No. 86 of the ordinances of the Village of McCullom Lake, entitled REGULATING TRAFFIC IN THE VILLAGE OF McCULLOM LAKE, Article VI, Drivers, Section 6.01, Liquor or Drugs, be and hereby is amended as follows: Section 2. That 11-501.1 of Illinois Revised Statutes Chapter 95Vfe be incorporated by reference and made a part of Ordinance No. 86, and snail apply in full force and effect to any person who drives a motor vehicle anywhere within this municipality. Section 3. Conflicting Or­ dinance. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, to the extent of such conflict are hereby repealed. Section 4. Validity. If any part or parts of this ordinance shall be held invalid for any reason whatsoever, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining part or parts of this ordinance. Section 5. When effective. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect frornand after its passage as required by law. Section 6. This ordinance shall be known as Ordinance No. 86 a. PASSED: This 13th day of November, 1972. Ayes: 4 Nays: 0 Absent: 2 Saturday, Nov. 25 Sunday, Nov. 26 .Saturday, Dec. 2 Sunday, Dec. 3 .Mon-Fri, Dec. 4-8 1 Saturday, Dec. 9 1 Sunday, Dec. 10 . Mon-Fri, Dec. 11-15 Saturday, Dec. 16 Sunday, Dec. 17 Mon-Fri, Dec. 18-22 * Saturday, Dec. 23 Sunday, Dec. 24 2-5 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 6-8 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 6-8 p.m. 1-5 p.m, 1-5 p.m. 6-8 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 12-2 p.m. GIFT OF PRIDE Mrs. Joseph (Clara) Stilling - • and the Stilling family wanted to help their long-time com­ munity of McHenry have a large site in a strategic location to serve a broad area with comprehensive health care. ' This pride in McHenry motivated the gift of 40 acres of land for McHenry hospital and its planned comprehensive health care facilities at the Stilling farm which is about a half-mile south of McHenry on Illinois Route 31. McHenry hospital also has an option from the Stilling family to buy an adjoining 60 acres, assuring adequate area for additional health care services that are provided by many agencies and community- minded organizations. The Stilling farm first moved into the public limelight in 1968 when McHenry County college was looking for a site. McHenry hospital also evaluated the location at about the same time. The college turned - elsewhere, and the hospital also viewed other sites, including a complex in conjunction with other health groups from Woodstock and Crystal Lake. Ultimately, two sites on the McHenry-Crystal Lake blacktop were given top ranking, but the Stilling farm was for sale, and when representatives of the hospital talked with Mrs. Stilling, the idea of a gift pleased her. "The gift is from Mother, and it is her idea but the entire family supports her in this gift and we are helping with the various details that require endless conferences and plenty of paper work," says Harry, her son who has farmed the home farm of 230 acres for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stilling were married in 1919 and lived at Lily Lake for about seven years. Then they moved to Colby Point, south of McHenry, to farm and have been McHenry-oriented throughout their lives. The Stillings purchased the present 230-acre dairy farm in 1938. Joe and his two sons, Harry and Larry, operated the dairy farm as a family unit until Mr. Stilling's death in 1956. Larry died in 1962, leaving Harry and his family with the Holsteins, the haying and corn harvesting. Members of the Stilling family include Mrs. Clara Stilling and the three children and their families: Harry, McHenry; Mrs. Lorraine Pitzen, wife of Ted Pitzen, McHenry; and Mrs. Gladys Doyle, wife of Ed Doyle, Golden, Colo. Mrs. Clara Stilling is com- munity-minded and lives in McHenry now. She has been active in various Catholic organizations and in activities at St. Mary's church in McHenry. Her example for other citizens through her gift to provide the motivation for the all-new hospital's construction cannot be minimized. By 1976, it is estimated the 240-bed hospital will be in service or nearly completed. The value of the gift of land is estimated conservatively at $120,000 which would make it the largest single gift to the hospital. One other aspect of this development concerns future expansion of roads in the area. Members of the McHenry county board have discussed extending Bull Valley road eastward to connect with Idyll Dell road. Idyll Dell now has its western terminus at Route 31. Proposed new road would cut across the Stilling farm, north APPROVED: This 13th day of November, 1972. George Luto President ATTEST: .Karen Parks Village Clerk (SEAL) (Pub. Dec. 8,1972) of the hospital's new property. This would assure a major east- west blacktop across the central eastern half of the county. EXPANSION PLANS With a new site, McHenry hospital's bold new program to provide quality comprehensive health care will unfold in several ways with a variety of health care needs and the professionalism required to achieve that goal. The gift of 40 acres of farm land by Mrs. Clara Stilling, announced today, opens the way for the board of directors to move forward on several fronts in the comparatively near future. Intensive studies by several professional firms have been utilized to come up with the series of plans announced today * by the McHenry hospital board of directors at the same time President LeRoy Olsen an­ nounced the gift of the land. These plans will result in a major regional health center at the new site south of McHenry, and the development will provide the opportunity for other health agencies and organizations tore-locate at the central location. "McHenry hospital has the responsibility to provide the leadership in developing and coordinating comprehensive health services for the area and to consider the potential need to take part in programs for medical and allied health education," said Olsen. "The board shows its ac­ ceptance of this responsibility and its determination to move forward with today's an­ nouncements. Population growth is moving into the primary and secondary service areas at an accelerating pace. Needs already confront our medical and hospital staffs." The board will push forward on several fronts si­ multaneously. One step will be to select an architect to develop the layout, and plan various phases at the new site. Another step will be to develop office facilities for physicians at the new site. Anthony Corcoran, executive director at McHenry hospital, Estimates the first phase of hospital construction would incorporate a 200-240-bed hospital - probably about a 240- bed hospital in keeping with population projections. His best estimate today is that it will be completed in about 1976. One other major fact emerges from today's an­ nouncement: The public will be required to support the ex­ pansion plans with financial contributions, and people in the total service area will be urged to participate. "This service area en­ compasses a population of more than 120,000. Studies by the firm hired to evaluate fund- raising capability show the necessary financing can be raised through contributions and other means, here," summarized Olsen. That study was conducted by the American City Bureau- Beaver Associates, and one comment in the report was that "various communities in the area must be actively involved and represented." The hospital board's an­ nouncements today also focus attention on the present hospital which was expanded to its present 142-bed capacity in 1966. The advice of the Friesen Role Study ~ a major factor in the overall planning developed by the board - is being followed: 1. To utilize the present hospital for long-term patient care. 2. Establish a unit of perhaps 20 beds for short-term psychiatric care. 3. Establish part of existing facilities to long-term care - providing skilled nursing care, intermediate nursing care and sheltered care. For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience WE WILL BE OPEN Monday thru Friday 9 - 9 Saturday 9 - 6 S u n d a y 9 - 4 BLnDSTDNE 4. Establish a rehabilitation program coordinated with the mental health and long-term care services' provided now in the county. 5. Convert and expand facilities of the mental health clinic which leases part of the hospital facilities Legal Notice Ordinance No. 97 BUILDING ORDINANCE FOR THE VILLAGE OF McCULLOM LAKE BE IT ORDAINED by the Village Board of the Village of McCullom Lake, McHenry County, Illinois, that the Building Ordinance for the Village of McCullom Lake shall be as follows: 1. That that ordinance presently in effect applying to the County of McHenry entitled the McHenry County Building Ordinance shall . be in­ corporated by reference and made a part of the Ordinances of the Village of McCullom Lake, copies of which are at­ tached hereto and bv reference made a part hereof. 2. That any time the term County Boara of Supervisors is used, said words will be sub­ stituted with the words Village Board of Trustees. 3. That any time the term County of McHenry is used, the term village of McCullom Lake will be substituted therein. 4. That any time the term County Treasurer is used, the term Village treasurer will be substituted therein. 5. That any time the term McHenry County Building Officer is used, there shall be substituted the words Building Commissioner. 6. That wherever the words Chairman of McHenry County Board of Supervisors appear, shall be substituted the words Village President. 7. This ordinance shall be known as Ordinance No. 95. PASSED: This 13th day of November, 1972. Ayes: 4 Nays: 0 Absent: 2 APPROVED: This 13th day of November, 1972. George Luto President ATTEST: Karen Parks Village Clerk (SEAL) (Pub. Dec. 8,1972) NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Village Board of the Village of McCullom Lake. McHenry County, Illinois, dia at its regular meeting held in the Village Hall on the 13th day- of November, 1972, pass an ordinance entitled > BUILDING ORDINANCE FOR THE VILLAGE OF Mc­ CULLOM LAKE This ordinance shall be in full force and effect ten (10) days following its passage, approval and publication as required by law. Copies are available for public inspection at the office of the Village Clerk, located at the Village Hall, of the Village of McCullom Lake, Illinois, during regular business hours. KAREN PARKS Village Clerk CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1219 N. GREEN STREET McHENRY 385-0182 GREEN STREET MALL ACROSS 1. "Cactus Flower" Oscar winner 5." Rosen kavalier" 8. Hautboy 9. Picture 12. Apple or pear 13. Loch Scottish lake 15 . Gabor 16. Sailor 17. Harem room 18. Thickness 20. Snuggery 21. "Last Days of Pompeii" heroine 22. Knightly oath 23. " Laurie" 25. Linger 26. Whimper, as a baby 27 . avis 28. Legendary Persian fish 29. Huntsman's call 32. Mr. Onassis 33. Hurry 34. Seed vessel 35. Cleared as a profit 37. First-rate (hyph. wd.) 38. Songstress. Delia 39. Make afresh 40. Thrice (mus.) 41. English boys school DOWN 1. Had expec­ tations 2. Overhead 3. Wilkie Col­ lins* "The " (3 wds.) 4. Born (Fr.) 5. Expand, as the lungs 6. Georgia university 7 Crash against 10. Walt Whit­ man, "The ---" (3 wds.) 11. Make beloved 14. Nifty 16. Fork prong 19. Earth 22. NOble- man 23. Jordan's capital 24. Less remote 25. False­ hood 27. Com­ mando, for one 29. Foolish Things Remind Today \ Answer anti ni-ifi Eitzan SHE m;i OPTO raraausrai sac WfflQWHQPl 3QE, nnopi wSSBg r«otoEi ncroo IZlfcJF WWHEHrsi C2RK nan oof] rsiffiwraew yews wwntrii Fircmra EBr-; Gccncs 30. John Wayne movie 31. Grecian theater 36. Vietnamese holiday 37. Metric land measure 1 ! • r~ S ' . p ii 'V J J B-- • 1 i7-- ' p to ii • : fr~ 8 I m • » 1 J -J Ii 1! P P M P • U M » 1 II STORE DECORATION CONTEST Sponsored by The McHenry Chamber of Commerce Name Store Address Please enter our store in the following catagory for the Store Decoration Contest: Colorful • Original • Judging will be held Sunday, December 17. Entries must be received no later than 5 p.m., Fri<tey, December 15. Mail entries to: Jim Wegenfc c/o McGee's Store for Men, 1245 N. Green St.V McHenry, Illinois. N[\ODLE AGE- SOMEONE 70 PULL IN VOUZ STOMACH ANP you ALREADY HAVE. Holiday HOME LIGHTING CONTEST Sponsored by The McHenry Chamber of Commerce Name Address Classifications (Please Check One) Colorful • Original • Amusing • Judging will be Held Sunday, December 17at4:00 p.m. Send this coupon to Jim Wegener, c/o McGee's Store for Men, 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, Illinois. Phone 385-0047. Entry must be received no later than 5 p.m., Friday, December 15. WANTED! YOUR CHILD ONLY! PLUS 50c HANDLING CHARGE Portraits by "LITTLE RASCALS" - Limited Offer... 1 Per Child, 2 Per Family Thurs, Dec. 7, FrL, Dec. 8, 10-7 To Be Photographed for a BEAUTIFUL 8x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT Sat., Dec. 9, 10-5 COAST TO COAST STORES COAST TO COAST STOKE Market Place Shopping Center 4400 W. Route 120 McHenry, III V V