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Ttiursd»y, Maxdi 7.1963 TIE McHHtRT PLAJNDEALER Overcrowding At Valley Hi County Home Will Be Discussed In Area Ptf* m Overcrowded conditions at Valley Hi Nursing home mak§ care of the sixty-five residents difficult, Howard H. Nehlig, co-administrator, agreed this week in discussing facilities at the county home. "Visitors to Valley HI will see examples of how a twobed room becomes an inefficieat three-bed room. They will see a storage room converted to a two-bed room without windows, proper heating or ventilation and without natural light," <jsaid Nehlig. The dining room has been cut in half, much of it converted to office space. By avoiding the use of a room as an administrative office, Nehlig succeeded in making space available for two residents but at the cost of office privacy and proper dining conditions. "Wheel chair patients can not come to the dining room to eat because the tables are so crowded they cannot move among them, so our staff is forced to serve several residents in their rooms every day." The corridor -- lined with handrails to assist residents in moving from area to area -- is the waiting room for infirmary. This is far removed from the original plans and is a violation of the state laws governing resident homes. Only the fact that a building program is being considered prevents state officials from taking decisive action. Crowded conditions work a handicap on residents, Nehlig said, as well as on staff members. Colds, flu, diarrhea and other diseases spread throughout the home because of inadequate physical therapy treatments because every niche is filled with residents or used for storage. Storage areas have been converted into more urgent uses. The new building program, proposed by the county board of supervisor^ for voter approval April 2, includes arrangements to isolate residents who are ill. It also will enable a therapy and rehabilitation area to become a reality. The water system will be improved and a water tower constructed to assure an adequate water supply. Located in the country near Hartland, Valley Hi must be prepared to famish water for fire fighting. A significant development occirred at Richmond last week, N&ilirr Tf-ported. The scronrt major organisation to endorse a resolution supporting adoption of the Valley Hi referendum proposal is the Richmond Rotary club. This group took action last week. Earlier the McHenry County Medical association gave the bond issue proposal its enthusiastic endorsement. Other groups are expected to support the bond issue proposal when they meet in March. Speaking Engagements March 7 -- McHenry Rotary at Legion Home -- 11:45 p.m. March 7 -- Lakeland Park Women's Club at Community house -- 9:30 p.m. March 8 -- McHenry Women's Club at Methodist Church Ba^ment -- 1 p.m. March 11 -- McHenry American Legion at Legion Home. March 11 -- McHenry V.F. W. Clubhouse -- 9 p.m. March 12 -- Lilymoor Association and Auxiliary at Club Lilymoor -- 8 p.m. March 12 -- McHenry Moose at Moose Lo<}ge -- 9 p.m. March 13 -- Holiday Hills Women's Club at home of Mrs. William Mahon -- 9 p.m. STRESS NEED FOR VOLUNTEERS AT STATE HOSPITAL "Wanted: One Bridge club; one Garden club; one Woodworking buff; and one Photography enthusiast. Also, 80 other men and women who desire to help the mentally ill and who can set aside time to volunteer their services to patients at Elgin State hospital." Those who respond to this appeal will have taken the first step toward becoming a registered volunteer. Steps two and three are equally ^simple. Dial SH 2-1040 (Elgin) before March 15 and ask for the Volunteer Program. Set a time to learn how you can serve in one of twenty-two different services. At this conference you can register for the spring orientation class to be held at the hospital on Thursday mornings, March 21 and March 28. Individuals are asked to serve only three hours a week; groups, three hours a month. A volunteer does not replace staff, but serves in supportive capacities with psychologists, nurses, activities therapists, social workers and psychiatric aides. SHOP AT HOMF REP. A. PEARSON LISTS BILLS FOR CONSIDERATION la listing a number of bills to b« considered in Springfield, Rep. Albert H. Pearson said this week: "The interest of the public concerning present legislation in the House of Representatives is always my chief concern. I have, and will continue to give^my direct attention to the welfare of the people of the thirty-second district and want them to write me at any time in regard to their feelings on certain bills. "At this point approximately 800 bills have been entered; of these, 300 are duplicate bills in the House and Senate. This load will continue to increase until we have reached 3,000 or more. & The following are some of the bills Mr. Pearson lists as up for consideration: H. B. 214 -- Provides that Sodium Chloride, Calcium Chloride or any hygroscopic chemical which has a corrosive effect upon metals shall not be applied to any highway for the purpose of snow or ice removal. H. B. 215 -- Raises speed limit to 80 miles per hour on two-lane highways and 90 m.p.h. on divided four-lane highways. H. B. 221 -- Adds 2tt per cent tax on horse racing. H. B. 227 -- Provides that an unmarried mother shall not receive general assistance for herself or for any child unless she names the father and institutes a proceeding against him. H. B. 230 -- Permit all counties to levy a public aid tax of not exceeding .15 percent. H. B. 231 -- Requires county (now townships) to levy a (me mill tax for public aid. H. B. 258 -- Regulates the sale, of bonds issued by municipal and quasi-municipal corp., provides that all bonds shall sold to the highest and best responsible bidder and notice of the time and place bids may be submitted shall be published. H. B. 266 -- Prohibits professional boxing. H. B. 269 -- Authorizes Secretary of State to revoke license of operator or chauffer under age 21 convicted of traffic violation resulting in bodily injury or death of another. H. B. 273 -- Requires trading stamps to have a cash value imprinted on the stamp and requires the stamps to be redeemable for cash. TT. B. 277 Pr-viffp- that district, regional and county teachers' institutes are periasirit rather than mandatory. H. B. 285 -- Requires any officer or employee of the state living tn state-owned housing to pay rent equal to 10 percent of his salary. H. B. 293 -- Authorize! assessment of capital stock and franchise of ai1 companies or associations doing business in Illinois. H. B. 296 -- Provides that towns may oollect a .10 percent maintenance tax for community buildings. H. B. - 310 Requires registration in township elections. H. B. 313 -- Provides that township candidates be nominated by caucus rather than direct primary. H. B. 315 -- Provides that a person not qualified to vote in a State election, because of residence, may vote in presidential election. H. B. 321 -- Removes actions for delinquent taxes from jurisdiction of justices of the peace. II. B. 322 -- Provides that n to tor fuel tax money paid to the county shall be used for no other purpose than that provided by a resolution adopted by the county board and approved by" Department off Public Works. H. B. 323 -- Raises compulsory pupil attendance age to 18. Permits pupils of age 16 to 18 to work in lieu of attending school. II. B. 327 -- Provides that if an appraisal is made in ac' cordance with the Counties act, assessors shall use such appraised values and need not view the real property. H. B. 330 -- Provides that qualified recipients of unemployment compensation are ineligible to receive general assistane. H. B. 341 -- To abolish discrimination between sexes In the payment of wages. Extends Act to cover discrimination by all employers. Investigate Break-In Sheriff's deputies have been investigating the theft of construction equipment stolen from a home which was broken Into on Friendly avenue. Lilymoor, where remodelling is being done. The items had a value of about $90. NYE'S POLICY We guarantee the fairest prices in town -- Your continued good health is our profession. NYE DRUG •Mappy PiuKi&M £kop JEWEL BRINGS YOU ONLY „ • • i f r V U " - Notice To Holders of Real Estate Contracts If you are interested in converting your seasoned real estate sales contract to $ CASH $ - CONTACT US! ! We have on hand considerable funds for the purchase of good seasoned contracts on the sale of well located properties. Here is your opportunity to procure immediate cash for that long term monthly payment contract you are holding./ V LIBERTYVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION -- FOR QUICK SERVICE DIAL EMpire 2-3500 -- ASK FOR FRANK T. MURPHY OR GEORGE FRANCE 354 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. (I.S. (ton taf! , . AND AT MONEY - SAVING PRICES. TOO! X US0A( \ I r n. *• ib U.S. CHOICE EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Round i s CIIOIC i: EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED SIRLOIN STEAK 79! TT.S. ! It >(( 'I-. f:\TI£ A VALUE TRIMMED PORTERHOUSE STEAK 98l Start A Menu With One Of These! JEWEL'S CENTER SLICES ib 49< Boiled Ham 49e PATRICK CUDHAY Sliced Bacon CENTER CUT SMOKED FRESH LOCK BREADED Ham Slices Perch Steak u-oz. ptg. GORTON'S COD OR BOOTH'S WS5 Haddock Fillets n> 49c Breaded Shrimp 69 FROZEN CHERRY VALLEY. - 9 OZ. PKG.-REG. 2/29c French Fries DOLLAR SALE! Efcr ----- CHERRY VALLfcT Peas MARY DUNBAR Cut Corn 10-oz. pkq. Reg. 2/29c Regular Price 2/39c 10 os. pkg. CHERRY VALLEY CHOPPED > R«|.Prlc0 10-~ $1 CHERRY VALLEY CUT Broccoli Green Beans'?/^ 2/39c O Pk9* MARY DUNBAR Strawberries 5 Pkgs 'l00 Raspberries DEWKIST RED 4t !1°° VISIT OUR JEWEL PASTRY SHOP Koand Almond Braid COFFEE CAKE ea. Well-Known Brands Cost Less at Jewel! Heinz Ketchup 2 14-oz. btls. 39 KRAFT Miracle Whip qt. 49" Niblets Corn 12-oz. can 16 11 FLAVORS -- Reg Pr. S/32c JELLO 3-oz. box 8 JEWEL EXTRA YALUE PACK : Tomatoes 14 oz. Tube SNOW WHITE FRESH MUSHROOMS FRKSH CARROTS lb. bag: 49 *7* T?ep&ul Orv Jeutet Fo*s Qua&ty Pxxxidf #