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FAIR PLANS. DISCLOSED ( Continued From Page 1) beg HI/U the lair office June 30. yenr I here were two winning lamilies- the Cecil Vogts ai$ the John Hardts. Trophy with the an­ nouncement of the winning family is made on the final night of the 1975 fair Aug. 3. LIQUOR, DRUG CHARGES IN ARREST OF YOUTHS ( Continued From Page 1 ) were called to the scene. His bond was set at $25. James Preston of 3718 W. Filmore, McHenry, was charged with disorderly con­ duct following a family argument at his home last Wednesday night. His bond was set at $25. FILE CONDUCT CHARGE AGAINST THREE YOUTHS ( Continued From Page 1 ) James A. Frantz, 19, of 3604 W. Young street,McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital by the rescue squad after he was hit by a car Tuesday morning while riding his bicycle at 810 N. Front street near the Con­ venient Food Mart. The youth was not seriously injured. Driver of the auto, Cynthia L. Freund of 6516 Field court, Crystal Lake, told officers she was north-bound on Front street when a trailer truck started to pull onto the high­ way. Frantz, who was riding the bike in front of her, pulled into the south-bound lane to pass the truck and she did likewise. As she did so, the bike turned in front of her and her front bumper hit his rear tire. The boy fell from the bike and received a cut on his chin. Miss Freund was ticketed for overtaking on the left. Tickets for improper backing and operating in violation of restriction were issued to Robert G. Scherdin of 3503 W. Washington street, McHenry, after he backed into a car driven by Helen C. Bade of 1505 Lakeview avenue, McHenry. According to the police report, Ms. Bade and Scherdin were stopped at the corner of Riverside and Elm street Tuesday morning waiting for the light to change. Scherdin saw a school bus approaching and backed up so the bus could make a right turn onto River­ side from Elm. In doing so, he hit the Bade auto. Julius Erdei of 1812 White street, Des Plaines, was ticketed for making a left turn in violation of sign after he hit a car driven by Raymond A. Kuntz of 9018 Ramble road, Wonder Lake. The collision occurred at 3510 W. Elm street just west of Green street Sunday morning at 11:15. Kunz was west-bound on Elm when Erdei made a left turn from a parking lot in violation of the posted sign. He turned into the east-bound lane and hit Kuntz's right front tire with his vehicle. When the gas throttle became stuck on a homemade dune buggy made by Donald H. Rice of 4506 Garden Quarter, McHenry, Tuesday afternoon, it went out of control and damaged the lawn and a tree at 4:204 W. • Ashley drive, Whispering Oaks. Rice was ticketed by city police for operating unsafe equipment, driving in violation of in­ struction permit and having no valid registration. Michael F. Heelein of 10201 Covell street, Richmond, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Richmond Rescue ^quad following a two-car collision in the 100 block of Main street, Spring Grove, Tuesday evening. According to sheriffs police, Heelein had Wis turn signals in operation and began to make a left turn when his car was hit by another driven by Joseph G. Brown of 1704 Main street. Spring Grove. Brown said he started to pass the Heelein auto and did not see the turn signals. He was ticketed for failure to give an audible signal. A rear-end collision at the intersection of Chapel Hill road and Boiling avenue, just south 3f Tomasello's, resulted in a ticket for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident or too fast for conditions being issued to Robert A. Fowler of 2916 W. Magellan, McHenry. According to sheriff's deputies, Nancy L. Rathbone of 1605 Boiling avenue, McHenry, had stopped to make a left turn when her car was struck from behind by the Fowler auto. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' ( Continued From Page 1 ) brief biographical sketches contained in the reunion booklet. How true the few words of wisdom contained within a large picture of an apple on the cover: "A twenty-year class reunion is like eating the proverbial teacher's apple; it gives you something good to chew before you go to seed". How true, how true! For many years, one of the most popular columns carried in the Plaindealer has been the "How Can I" feature. We were sorry to hear this past week thai its editor and publisher, A C. Gordon, died June,3, thus terminating this service. We have a collection of columns which have not yet appeared and will print them from time to time until the supply is exhausted. A recent copy of the Lockport Herald, an Illinois newspaper, reached our desk, containing the picture of Central Campus Principal Jack B. Schoenholtz presenting award to the salutatorian of the class. The school had 525 graduates. Many will remember Jack as a former MCHS graduate and member of the McHenry police department. He is making his mark in the field of education, and old friends and acquain­ tances are proud of his progress. K.A.F. CONDUCT UNIQUE CLINIC ( Continued From Page 1 ) "Informed Consent"; and Donal O'Sullivan, M.D., pathologist and lawyer, who spoke on "The Law of Critical Care--Emergency--Death." All of the speakers are Fellows of the American College of Legal Medicine, an honorary organization whose members are both physicians and attorneys-at-law. Dr. Feldman warned physicians that "informed consent" mandates that a Interruption Of Electrical Service In McHenry Tuesday There was an interruptidn of electrical service in much of McHenry Tuesday afternoon * when a wire burned out at the sub-station in back of Hester Oils. Disruption of service covered the area north of Waukegan street -- Rt. 120 and continued for about an hour and a quarter. As a result of the lonv voltage, the blower motor on the air Car Destroyed By Flames Saturday McHenry Fire department. Company 2, was called to ex­ tinguish a car fire on Route 31, north of Johnsburg road, last Saturday night about 7:45. Owner of the car, Anthony Tortorea of 1135 Denver drive, Carpentersville, reported he had been driving north bound on the highway when he discovered that a shock ab­ sorber had broken and suspected it may have cut the gas line to the engine, causing the fire. The vehicle was destroyed before the fire could be extinguished. physician warn his patient of any possible complication -- even a 1 percent occurrence - which the patient might risk as the result of submitting to^a procedure. "On the other hand, a physician must not be responsible for a patient's decision to forego needed tests, surgery or other procedures," Dr. Feldman said. "A doctor can be sued if he can be blamed for instilling unreasonable fear in his patient." A fine line also divides the public's right to demand the commitment of certain men­ tally-disturbed persons and the individual's right to refuse commitment. "I realize that a person's civil rights should not be abridged," he said. "But when there is the risk of grievous injury -- either to the individual himself or to others, I believe that we must commit that person, even if it is involuntary." Dr. O'Sullivan cited the recent defeat of a "death with dignity" bill before the Illinois State Legislature which would have enabled a patient "in sound mind" to forbid that any heroic measures be taken merely to prolong his life. Any such legislation would have to include many safeguards against abuse, he said. He also referred to the bill now in the legislature defining death as cessation of measurable brain activity, rather than cessation of heartbeat. "If we find new methods of measuring such activity, this law will continue to be meaningful, because the word 'measurable' will take on new meaning," he commented. Robert J. Stein, M.D., director of Laboratory Medicine at McHenry hospital, was chairman of the Clinic day. He was introduced by Nicholas I. Gemell, M.D., president of the McHenry hospital Medical- Dental staff, who greeted the guests. After the program, Dr. William Larsen of Woodstock, president of the McHenry County Medical society, con­ ducted a short meeting, and dinner followed. conditioning unit in McHenry State bank began to smoke, resulting in damage only to the motor. " For the same reason, dryers operating at Suds & Duds on Elm street became overheated. Applications Accepted For Health Board The Health and Agriculture committee of the McHenry County board announces that it will recommend an ap­ pointment to the McHenry County Board of Health for a one-year term to fill a vacancy. ^Interested persons may obtain application blanks from the McHenry County board offices,, 2200 N. Seminary avenue, (Rt. 47) Woodstock, submitting it by Tuesday, July 8. Ask for Extension 320. Dan McNulty Heads Woodlawn Park Homeowners Dan McNulty is the new president of the Woodlawn Park Homeowners association. Mrs. Jan Mauer was elected secretary and Mrs. Esther Pitts was reelected treasurer. A board of directors will be chosen at another meeting next month. That agenda will also include specific proposals for drainage work and a possible revision of the association by­ laws. Hold School For Drivers Two July Dates Driver Education school for senior citizens will be con­ ducted July 2 and 9 at the city hall between 10 a.m. and noon. Kenneth Bowsher, president of the McHenry Senior Citizens club, will conduct classes for those anticipating a driver test in the near future. Mr. Bowsher may be contacted for further information. PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. JUNE 27, 1975 For And About Teenagers I WISH I COULD TAKE HER OUT. WHOA, THERE!...Sfc Charles Kidwell, post game warden, Fort Jackson, S.C. ran across a couple of charac­ ters and stopped them to check their I.D. Scooby Doo and Yogi Bear were strictly legit, visiting the post to present a certificate to the commander, Maj. Gen. William B. Cald­ well III, for being a good neighbor to Carowinds, a nearby recreational park. Can't Be The trouble with being a leader today is that you can't be sure people are following or chasing you. -The Gosport. Double Talk Said one angry twin to the other: "If it wasn't for me you'd have two heads!" -Gosport, F'ensacola. THIS WEEK'S LETTER: I'm a guy and I'm 15 years old 1 have a problem which is more serious than you might understand. I like girls a lot There is one girl I like very much I've known her for almost four years. I would like to take her out and be with her I'm not in a good situation to take her out--since I'm only 15 I'm not allowed to drive alone yet. She is probably used to a guy who can take her out. Besides double- dating, can you advise rife on what to do? OUR REPLY: We understand y o u r p r o b l e m W e w e r e teenagers once too And, we like girls! What you have to do is ac­ cept . the fact that you're not allowed to drive alone yet. Once you do that you'll recognize that you really don't have a problem. It's just the way things are Sure you want to be with her Don't worry about what she's used to. Communicate to her that vou want to be with her. Share your » feelings She'll understand Then, maybe you can meet her in the ; park or on the beach, or any of a * number of places that you don't ' have to drive to. Dog^t be so \ dependent on th^automobile In- ; ves t iga te fo r o tne r p laces to go[ * and things to do You could walk •'* together, or even take the bus ' somewhere The point is. being'** with her doesn't mean you have * to drive Because of the volume of letters to column, requests for personal replies can-" . not be accommodated. Editorial panel, * selects for weekly use. letter which best « represents questions and/or comments.* from readers. FOR & ABOUT TEENAGERS, r * BOX 639, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY 40401.-' 4 Check Income Tax: The fine we pay for reckless thriving. *' Definition Highbrow: A person who t* enjoys a thing until it be- v comes popular. B I C E N T E N N I A L ART... Columbus, Ohio ar­ tist Chung Young Woo, 76, adds the finishing touches to "Thomas Jefferson". One of 500 city fireplugs scheduled to resemble Revolutionary War heroes. The painted hydrants are part of the c i t y ' s b i c e n t e n n i a l ) celebration. COURTHOUSE SQUARES OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD THE LITTLE THINGS IN LIFE CAN MEAN MISERY HAPPINESS. June is bursting out at: McGee's Store for Men! 1972 MAVERICK Ei 4 DR. SH)AN 302 V 8, ENGINE, A.T., P.S., FACT. AIR, TINTED GLASS, AM RADIO RECLINING FRONT LOUNGE SEATS 17,000 MILES 1972 DODGE DA! SWIN6K 2 DR. HT. 6 CYL., A.T., P.S., AIR COND., TINTED GLASS, VINYL ROOF, RADIO, W W TIRES 14,000 MILES AROUND 1968 FORD LTD. 4 DR, H.T. BROUGHAM V-8, A.T., P.S., P.B., AM RADIO, W/8 TRACK TAPE w° ON OUR REGULAR STOCK OF SUITS AND SP0RTC0ATS * Shop and save on that special suit or sport outfit now. We have a very large selection to choose from; all from famous makers such as Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Johnny Carson and Curlee. 1245 N. GREEN STREET McHENRY , 385-0047 A MTEBC SHUTTLE BUSSES from Parking bits '*» wi % Mtii.iZ • ^ \x*, a *i«-9 9"' IS0MEI TICKETS PHlta! I l l ) SEE FOR YOURSELF THAT WE'LL SELL FOR LESS!! BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE. TORKELSON >ULTRBmU/ kSYSTEMj - Just W«st of T 11 W. Rt. SERVICE %• Mon. thru Fri. 51 ^ ClosedS«t-Sun. ^ ST. PATRICK'S PRESENTS Town & Country FRI. & SAT. - JUNE 27th & 28th DOORS OPEN 7:30P.M. • ALL SHOWS START AT 8P.M . 9 Rooms of Entertainment! AVAILABLE \ 2 Restaurants Offering Polish & Italian Dinner AT THE j F Menus • Also Polish Sausage and Italian Beef mm J Sandwhiches & Pizza WHEN PARKING FACILITIES ARE FULL AT ST. PATRICKS - YOU MAY PARK AT THE McHENRY ST. BANK - 2 SHUTTLE BUSSES WILL TRANSPORT YOU T0/~ST. PATRICK'S b_ FOR INFORMATION CALL: 3S5-1033/3«5-1875/3»5-7806