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

v;, . / > • ( / PAGE 14-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JANUARYS, 1973' ' Five Drivers. Cited, McHenry Tops None Hurt In Crashes County Coroner A citation for driving whiter** Ms. Roalsen was preparing to intoxicated was issued to Eugene Morenz of 4306 W. Fonca, McHenry, after he hit a parked car owned by Stephan Kreier of 4203 W. South street, McHenry, while it was parked in front of Kreier's residence. The incident took place Thursday evening about 11 o'clock on South street, near Logan street. Kreier was inside his home when he heard a crash. He went outside and saw Morenz at­ tempting to leave the scene. Another driver, Craig Barrows of 2048 Hightower, Hollywood, Calif., verified Kreier's statement and added that Morenz left the scene on foot and was pursed two blocks before being apprehended. Morenz stated he didn't remember what happened. A twp-car accident at 3910 W. Main street Wednesday af­ ternoon resulted in a ticket for Dorothy G. Bonato of 2618 W. Kashmiri, McHenry. She was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after she struck the rear of an auto driven by Michael Scherer of 524 N. Lakeview, McHenry. Sherer had stopped to allow a truck to back from a parking space when he was struck from behind. Ms. Bonato said she did not see any brake lights prior to the collision. A ticket for failure to yield was issued to Martha L. Roalsen of 3512 W. Pearl street, McHenry, following a two-car collision Saturday afternoon about 12:30 at 4600 W. Route 120. Driver of the other car, Wayne Motulewicz of 7618 Center, Wonder Lake, was east- bound on the highway when sudderffy a car pulled out in front of him and they collided. make a left turn from a dftveway onto the highway, thought trafffic had cleared and started to pull out when the collision occurred. A rear end accident Thur­ sday afternoon at 908 Front street resulted in a ticket being issued to Harry P. Hans of 1503 W. Lincoln, McHenry, for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. -Hans struck the rear of an auto being driven by Calvin M. Baker of 10008 Circle drive, Richmond, while it was stopped in traffic waiting to make a left turn. Devin G. Deckman of 4501 Crystal Lake road, McHenry, was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after he struck the rear end of an auto driven by Mary Healy of 11043 S. Fairfield, Chicago, while it was stopped in traffic waiting for another vehicle to make a turn. The accident occurred Tuesday evening about 6:15 at the intersection of Route 120 and Charles road, east of McHenry city limits. Fire Damage At Richmond Motel Cottage While on routine patrol Tuesday morning about 7:45, deputies observed smoke rising from a building at the in­ tersection of Routes 12 and 31, Richmond. Upon arrival at the scene, it was learned there was a fire in one of the cottages at Orsolini's motel. The occupant, Fred Orsolini, reported he awoke to find a fire in the corner of the cottage where an electric space heater Investigatiops County Coroner Thefon Ehorn presented his^ annual report of deaths in McHenry county to the county board in meeting Tuesday. Of the 236 investigations conducted, by far, the greatest number were in McHenry. The local community was the scene of 95 visits by the coroner, compared to second place Crystal Lake ,with 43. Woodstock had 30, Harvard, 21, Marengo, 15 and Algonquin, 9. All others were 6 or under. • Again this year, heart at­ tacks topped the causes of death with 118. Auto accidents came in second with 29 and cerebral hemorrhage was third with 21. There were 10 drownings and 11 suicides investigated. Six deaths resulted from auto-pedestrian crashes, and 1 each from auto-motorcycle and auto-mini bike. Drugs were blamed for three deaths investigated. VISITS FAMILY Mrs. Mary S. Neal of Van Nuys, Calif., ^visited her parents, the F.N. Muzzys, in Marengo over Christmas. Mr. Muzzy is seriously ill of lung cancer at Highland hospital, Belvidere. The Muzzys were former Ringwood residents. was operating. He attempted to extinguish the blaze himself but was unable to do so. The Richmond Fire depart­ ment and rescue squad were summoned to aid in putting out the fire. Damage was estimated at $1,500. Coming Soon To McHenry The Famous DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Some of the many ways the Dale Carnegie Course Helps Men and Women: « Develop more self confidence • Develop your human relations and leadership ability • Develop your ability to speak more effectively to groups • Be more convincing in selling your ideas to others •-Develop executive abilities • Sell yourself more effectively to Qthers A Develop more enthusiasm in yourself and others • Improve your memory • Break the worry habit • Increase your income potential For Further Information, Write or Phone: TH£ McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. Elm St. • McHenry, III. 60050 Phone: 815-385-0170 . ' J* c /N Sponsored in McHenry By: THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Presented by Claude Bowen and Associates, Inc. REGISTRATION FOR SPRING IN PROGRESS (Continued from page 1) coming to the campus in per­ son. ~ Applications for students who wish to attend McHenry County college on a full-time basis are still being accepted. Students may pay for tuition at the time of registration. If thjs is not possible, arrangements can be made through the business office to defer payment. The business office also has information on student financial aids, including the Illinois Veteran's Scholarship and the G.I. Bill. The business office is open during all registration times. McHenry County college has an "open door", or "open participation" admissions policy. The college will enroll any person, in-district or out-of- district, who can profit from one of the various programs of instruction Offered by the college. The college offers transfer programs for both full and part- time students. These programs are designed to parallel the first 'two years of bac­ calaureate study in business, science, teacher education and liberal arts. Full or part-time students interested in the fields of business, the health technologies, agriculture, public service, graphic arts, automotive, electronics, and industrial and related technologies may find a course, or courses, to fill their needs. ^The college offers com­ munity services programs for both degree-credit and non- degree credit courses, of varied lengths in response to par­ ticular education needs of McHenry County when such needs do not fall within the normal structure of an associate degree program. Courses are offered at the main campus of the college and at the Woodstock campus. In addition, courses are offered at various locations throughout the county. For further information about registration or course offerings, call the Office of Instruction at MCC. Questions atjotu tuition and financial aids snould be directed to the business office. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) We resolve that sOmeoi create a special course f weathermen. For this we are willing to spend anybody's money - they need it! As we draw to a conclusion J ( ZJhe HJottif, imc Laura is a sincere "fan" of guitar-singer, Glen Campbell. But she is perplexed by his recent comment about the way he plans to rear his 3 youngsters. Debate this case in Sunday School. And check on the few divorces that occur when couples are both active together in the same church. By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE M-566: Lena R., aged 18, teaches Sunday School. "Dr. Crane," she inquired, "I have always admired Glen Campbell, the guitarist and singer. "But I recently read a magazine article about him and his wife. "It said their 3rd baby was born not long ago and named Wesley. "But when Glen was asked about its baptism, he said, 'We'll wait and let them pick their own religion.' "Dr. Crane, is it wise to delay till children are in high school or of legal age, before exposing them to religion?" BEND THE TWIG Just remember the old adage that runs: "As the twig is bent, so will the tree be inclined." Do we wait till children are of AREA HOMES BURGLARIZED (Continued from page 1) camera and a radio-record player combination. Robert Poblocki of 6319 Route 31, Ringwood, reported that sometime during the afternoon of Dec. 26 while he was away from home, a 600-pound Hereford heifer was taken from a pen in the farm yard. our list of "things we'd like to see come to pass in 1973", we note a glaring absence of resolutions for fellow em­ ployees. This always disap­ points them. If we are honest, we'll admit that they are tops - except for the days that the composing room rushes the editorial staff and makes derisive remarks about what is perfectly clear to be the editor's malfunctioning typewriter. We resolve never to criticize them in 1973 - unless we do it publicly. K.A.F. McHenry VFW To Host '73 Democracy Contest VFW Post 4600 and its ladies auxiliary will host the Northern district of the Voice of Democracy contest at the post home Sunday afternoon, Jan. 7. The winner from the McHenry high school district will compete in this contest with winners from other VFW post sponsored winners from the northern half of the 5th district. The winners from the Northern and Southern district judgings will then compete for a winner to represent the 5th district in the Department of Illinois contest. Jan. 20 is the date set for the Department of Illinois judging which will be held at a Chicago radio station. Radio personalities from the Chicago area will be the judges for the northern district judging on Sunday. the "age of consent" before we, teach them proper table manners and other social ' etiquette? Do we delay till Senior High before training them to use a toothbrush and wash their hands before eating? How about musical in­ struction, such as piano or violin practice? Glen Campbell says he got his first mail-order guitar when only 4 years old and was on the radio at the age of 6. Doesn't that suggest anything regarding moral instruction in the formative early years? Their two older children, aged 7 and 3, have also never been baptized. How long is Glen expecting to wait to let them pick their own "religion? Dr. Spock has advocated this permissive role of parents toward children, which has unfortunately contributed a great deal to the hippie craze, as well as vandalism, juvenile delinquency and even school dropouts. You readers don't need to hold a Ph. D. in psychology to have gleaned a great deal of practical gumption ("horse sense") regarding human nature. And all experienced psychologists agree that you should tutor your child very early in the moral and social, as well as even the athletic and recreational, attitudes and accomplishments of civilized society. This means, bluntly stated, that you should be grateful to the dedicated moralists who donate their time every Sab­ bath morning to help place a moral compass in the brains of your kiddies. Not only Sunday School teachers, but Scout leaders, YMCA secretaries, plus the devoted public school teachers, thus serve much as glorified foster parents to your youngsters. Conservation Board Takes Action In Separate Areas Action in three significant areas was taken by the board of trustees of the McHenry County Conservation district at its late December meeting. One resolution approved specifications for an ar­ chaeological survey of the county which can be used in the Conservation district plan. Other action created a tnajor area of acquisition called the Kishwaukee River Con­ servation area. While the boundaries are still broad and rather general, they are more specific than the planning corridors approved by the state. The third item was a resolution to preserve the unique geological formations called the Delta Kames in the northeastern part of the county. Protestant, Jewish and Catholic folks need to cultivate basic morpl attitudes,* plus the Ten Commandments and the Golden Rule in their offspring. You < need not conduct debating societies as to minor bits of religious red tape, but the basic tenets of all those three major religions are similar. Moreover, religion ex­ troverts one's attention from selfish greed (the "gimme" attitude) and turns the child's attention outward in unselfish concern for others. This is one reason why we find 50 times less divorce among young married couples when both of them are active together in the same church! For religion promotes un­ selfishness, which is superb insurance for happy marriage! That's also one reason why I have taught the adult Bible Class at the skyscraper Chicago Temple for 35 con­ secutive years! So send for my 200-point "Tests for Parents," enclosing a long stamped, return en­ velope, plus 20 cents and learn how to play the game of parenthood according to Hoyle! Otherwise, you are ac­ cessories to your children's delinquency and anti-social conduct! A few people leave foot prints in the sands of time, but many others are mighty busy covering their tracks. N^HENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Frank Mann, Barbara Bor- chardt, Bernard Jung, Jill Strey, Clarence Bublitz, Michael Rittorno, Eleanor Worth, Stanley Darmody, James McGaha, III, Eleanore Mulligan, Susan Jo2a, Kerry Jernigan, Frances Domick, Joseph Leopold, Charles Lindwall, Myron Radloff, George H. Johnson, McHenry; Francis Holden, Jean Davis, Wonder Lake. J. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Terrence Wagner, Leslie Olsen, Baby Michele Cable, McHenry; Andrew Knackstedt, Spring Grove; Noreen Lighty, Dolores Christianson, Alice Sodergren, Wonder Lake; Master Leon Tony an, Ringwood. HARVARD HOSPITAL Earl Goodger and Frank Borowski, McHenry, were patients in the Harvard hospital. The tiniest dewdrop on a tiny blade of grass can still reflect sunshine. Simple Simon bought a wooden whistle, but it wooden Swhistle. Then he got a steel whistle, but it steel wooden whistle. Then he got a tin one, and now he tin whistle. POET'S CORNER THE NEW GOVERNOR A new governor is moving into Springfield's mansion, Daniel Walker, is his name... I thought I better call this to attention. le is the new ruler over this state of ours. )me faces turn, by mentioning this... little bit hard and sour... O, yes, he walked thousands and thousands of miles, shook hands and spoke with the people... and had for everyone a word and a smile... He walked thru all kinds of stormy weather and stopped just here and there, for a bite. He was holding his party at least together and told the common man, about his written right. Give yourself a fighting chance and vote in this election he said on television and on the street... most people followed and voted for him... and Richard Ogilvie, received a no-election. He must leave shortly his house in-Springfield and go back to become an ordinary man... Because in the big game of politics one must learn to lose and except this fact... if he can... He was a good governor, this was true... but he did risk his political career with the state-income tax, for me and you... As soon as somebody is asking for more money to make this state a better place... He is asking for trouble and surely will lose in the next political race... But he did what he thought was best for Illinois and so he lost on election day... without much speech and noise... I am sure that our new governor... will also do everything he can... to make this state of Illinois a good and prosperous land... He is a strong man and will always be... a respected man of the people... Because they put him in this new place this fact alone, is just one more example... Why this country is still strong and free... (by Maria Heiser) Paneling Plus is having a REAL Sale!! i iniiiitii/ifiikiii im Slow Mov n U IW , I > HIV i/'1 oelr -- ,/ * L k\\ THREE DAYS Fri.-Sun. January ONLY - 5th thru 7th MEDITERRANEAN CEDAR 4 x 8-7/16" Wood MARK V GOTHIC OAK 4 x 8-7/16" Wood ALL GYR0TEX VINYL-CLAD Wood Panels 4x8 GEORGIA-PACIFIC LEATHER 4 x 8 %" Wood TRUE HARDWOOD VENEERS w/exclusive Bruce-ply Finishes 4 x 8-M" EVANS ILLUSION PANELS 4 x 8-3/16" Wood Reg. $11.44 NOW $10.00 Reg. $11.14 NOW $10.00 Reg. $5.95 NOW '4.95 R*g. $6.95 NOW '5.95 ALL 10% OFF r sheet SHOW THIS COUPON FOR FREE - PANEL ADHESIVE WITH YOUR PURCHASE ANELING LUS --* 907 North Front St. (Route 31) McHenry, Illinois 385-5511 \ 'S • / Reg. $11.95 NOW $9.95 HOURS: Mon.-Sat 8:00 to 5:30 Friday 8:00 to 9:00 OPEN for Your Convenience (SUNDAY 10:00 to 2:00