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New Re< Ii Registration' for ail children entering kindergarten or first grade in September, 1968, will be held on April 26, at Edgebrook, Hilltop and Valley View Elementary school's. It is of the utmost importance for parents of these children to be aware of the recent legislation concerning entrance into school*. A legal birth certificate is required the day of registration. For those parents not in possession of a legal birth certificate, there is ample time to obtain one from the Bureau of Vital Statistics of the county where the child was born. Hospital and baptismal certificates are not recognised, as it is important to have the legal birth date registered. According to Dr. Carl Bergstrom, Superintendent of , Schools, the recent legislation derived from Sections 27-8 of the "School Code as Amended'I Mrs. Pauline Pries and Mrs. Edith Nimsgern, nurses for District 15, report that there are three main sections of these regulations: (1) Basic Immunization; (2) Booster Immunization; (3) Exceptions. EKPLAIN PROVISIONS First, all children upon being admitted into any public, private or parochial school system . or upon first entrance into an Illinois school from another system must present evidence of immunity against diphtheria, poliomyelitis, tetanua, smallpox, measles and pertussis (whooping cough). Second, any child under six years of age who has not been immunized against diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus must receive three injections of diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus combined antigen separated by intervals of four weeks. Third, any child six years of age or over not having been immunized against diphtheria or tetanus shall receive three injections of diphtheria-tetanus City Hosts YMCA Meeting (Continued from page 1) that youth needs and that makes the homes the center of this country." His message was inspiring and direct. -v -, REPORTS ;PKES$NTED 5 j In- the annual business meeting, President Alfred W. Seiling requested committee reports from board members. Roland Herrmann, membership chairman, announced the re- . suits of the election of nine board members as nominated. , Elected for new three-year terms were Harry Braun- Cary; Leonard Heisler-Crystal Lake; Robert Fleck - McHenry; Clifford Fagan-Crystal Lake; Nevin Simons-Crystal Lake; Louis Schairer-Fox River Grove; and Maynard Thomas - Algonquin; and for a two year term Mrs. Lorraine Welsz-Wood- < stock; and for a one-year term |Rev. David Taylor, Crystal Lake. President Seiling presented the Long Range Planning committee report, which indicated that the calendar of proposed goals set forth one year ago had been met with amazing accuracy. The high point of the proposed scheduled accomplishments for the year was the employment of the second fulltime professional staff member, Philip H. Sprinkle, community youth program director. Finance Committee Chairman, Vernon Cummings reported that the 1967 budget came within $100 of being balanced. The 1968 budget is for $53,- 677, $29,000 of which is the finance campaign goal. Mr. Cummings, in his closing remarks, reminded his audience that, "The communities now depend on the 'Y' - we are obligated to continue to serve, and we are committed to making the finance campaign a success." President Seiling presented his report in. the form of a letter, which will be mailed soon with the 1968 brochure, Patterns in Progress. At this time he was presented with a plaque in commemoration of his service. w&. For Announced (adult-type) separated by intervals of four to six weeks. Fourth, any child who, upon entry, had had a primary series of diphtheria-pertussis-tetanus in the past shall require a booster dose of diphtheria-pertussis -tetanus if he is under six years of age and has not had a booster since three years of age. Any child, who, upon entry, has had a primary series of either diphtheria-tetanus in' the past shall require a booster dose of diphtheria-tetanus (adult- type) if the child is six or over, is entering kindergarten or first grade, and has not had a booster since age 4. If the child is entering a higher grade and has not had a booster dose withint the preceding eight to ten years, he alsonust have a booster dose of diphtheria-tetanus. Ideally, the primary series is given in infancy, with booster doses prior to entering kindergarten or first grade and prior to entering the ninth grade. Fifth, the smallpox vaccination or revaccination shall be valid if the time elapsed since vaccination or re-vaccination does not exceed four years prior to entering kindergarten, first grade or ninth grade. RED MEASLES Sixth, the child shall present evidence that 'he has been immunized against red measles (Rubeloa) prior to entering kindergarten or first grade, or a statement from the parent, guardian, or physician that the child has had measles. Available medical data indicates that children above the age of twelve (sixth grade) may be considered immune to measles. (There is no age limit for the administration of live measles vaccine). Children entering the fifth grade should, present written evidence that they have either measles or have been immunized against this disease; otherwise immunization must be given. Only other children who have had the measels or have been immunized with live measles vaccine shall be considered to be immune. Seventh, if the child has received primary immunization against polio with live oral polio vaccine, a booster dose of' trivalent live oral polio vaccine Will be administered prior to his entrance into kindergarten or first grade. Any child not having received primary immunization against polio with live oral polio vaccine will receive two doses of trivalent live oral polio vaccine (two months between each dose) prior to entering kindergarten or first grade. In addition to the requirements listed, only the following booster immunizations need to be given: (1) Prior to or upon entering fifth and ninth grades, the child should receive a revaccination of smallpox vaccine. (2) Prior to or upon entering ninth grade, the child should receive a booster immunization with diphtheria-tetanus (adulttype). EXCEPTIONS If the physical condition of the school child is such that a physician feels that one or more of the immunizing shots is not indicated, then that shot will not be required. A statement from the physician to this effect will be acceptable. Children whose parents object to their immunization on constitutional grounds are not required to receive the immunization. In such instances, a written statement of the constitutional objection should be obtained from an official of their religious order." It is not the intent of the regulations that any child whose parents comply with the intent of the act should be excluded from school. A child or student shall be considered to be in compliance with the law if there is evidence of intent to comply. Such evidence may be a signed statement from the physician that he has begun, or will begin, the necessary immuniza- For That Old Fathioned Flavor - Come To Cfioenenmwn Sausage Compmy • 15 Varieties of Sauaag* • True Germam Style Flavors • Lean Hickory tasked Bacoa • Country Made Haras** • Delirious Hickory Smoked Ham* Ronte ltt Jast East ' Phome 3§BS260 Vc5©» USlncSn of Rt. IX tion procedures, or the parent or guardian's written consent for, the child's participation in a school or other community immunization program. A survey form will be sent home within the next week with each child in kindergarten through ninth grade. All parents are urged comply with the current legislation passed by the Illinois State Legislature by completing the survey from requesting up-to-date knowledge of the immunization status of their child or children. Upon completion of the immunization story, a complete resume will be established and further announcements will be made concerning the final results. This will enable the school authorities to determine the final preparations for further immunization clinics. GAS STORAGE Dr„ Donald C. Bond of Illinois State Geological survey was scheduled to present a paper, "Underground Storage of Hiatural Gas in Illinois", to the Ontario Petroleum Institute Meeting recently in Sarnia, Ontario, Canada. Bond, head' of the survey's Oil and Gas Section, related the history, laws, rules and regulations pertaining to gas storage in thie state. SHOP IN MCHENRY Hospital Hosts Annual Meeting (Continued, from page 1) dicated service to the hospitalas a doctor, a board member, a major financial contributor and as a citizen interested in the welfare of the patients. Joe Conerty, secretary, pre-' sented Dr. Alvary with a newlycreated "Award of Honor". In accepting the award, Dr. Alyary recalled the hospital was started March 15, 1956, with the idea that it would be a place for doctors to keep patients who required hospitalization. "It was a community enterprise then," he observed. OBJECTIVES BROADENED "Objectives have broadened since. We can actually go into sophisticated ways to treat the sick in our new facilities. We need to attract the specialist doctors and the super specialists. "I foresee us getting sophisticated equipment, possibly including computers to aid patient care/' He characterized the first dozen, years as a period of "foundation, growth and community service". Now, he forsees "sophisticated care, super specialization and care for,the entire community." In his presidential talk, Freund acknowledged Corcoran's appraisal of the absolute need to have outstanding people working at the hospital. He said major wage adjustments were made in 1967. group insurance program was established also. "This means higher hospital .costs for patients but it also means we will be able to attract and retain better qualified people as employees." REVIEW DEVELOPMENTS Freund reviewed some developments during the year. As in any new building, changes often are required. Adjusting the heating and air conditioning required an expenditure. The board has acquired land adjacent to present property in an effort to alleviate the critical parking problem. Pollution in Boone Creek is destroying the natural beauty asset of this waterway, and Freund urged community action to preserve this asset. Mayor Donald Doherty expressed the city's pride in the hospital service and its employees, adding, "The city of McHenry is ready anytime to cooperate 100 percent with McHenry hospital." In her farewell talk as Woman's auxiliary president, Mrs. Jennie McDermott cited the three-fold responsibility of the organization: Serve Patients, provide public relations understanding and raise funds„ Last year the auxiliary contributed M issing Former Resident Dies (Continued from page 1) and was finally located. A coroner's report attributed death to a heart attack. WAR VETERAN Mr. Doran was a veteran of the Mexican Border Rebellion, 1915, and served in the U.S. Army under General John Pershing. While on active duty, he was kicked by a mule, which left him with a permanent leg injury. He was born April 20, 1893, in Lujllow, Ky. He married his wife, Winifred, 1917, and the couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Jan. 20, 1967 in Hot Springs.^They purchased property in McCullom Lake in 1932 and hoped that the country air would be beneficial to their ailing first child, James, who died in 1933. The Dorans made McCullom Lake their permanent residence in 1937. Their second and last son, Robert, died in an automobile accident in 1955. Visitation was held 'at the George Justen and Son funeral home, Tuesday night. The deceased was accorded full mili- $4,500 to furnish and equip the hospital pharmacy and another $3,000 to the building fund. Scholarships for nursing aspirants were boosted to $1,000. WED., FEB. 7/1968 - PLAINDEAL1ER - PG. 11 tary honors for his burial. Fun- t eral Mass was read at 10 a.m. this (Wednesday) morning at St. Patrick's church and interment was at All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. In addition to his'widow, Mr. Doran is also survived by five grandchildren -- James, U.S. Navy, Lemoore, Calif.; Robert, college student in Missouri; Kathleen; Terrance, and Kevin, McHenry, one greatgrandchild, James Doran, Jr., Calif., and one sister, Mrs. Catherine Daven, Cincinnati, Ohio. Several U.S. aircraft carriers are so large that they cannot use the Panama Canal. WHERE'S SMOKY? . There may be snow on the ground, but fireman keeps close eye on one of the five fir trees at Sondrestrom Air Base, Greenland. Greenland is virtually barren of trees, so these hand cultured firs are something special to base personel. WATiR SALES VICE ON MOVT MAIiKs ( IraiiiilL: Out 1 list ;lll;l l ion KCIIIOYMI Kt'huilti ill}; UARANTEED-- 285-5 SOFTENER SALES OFTKM.II SAl.l'S SKRVlt >l( l!i'ur\ . Illinois MlU/IIlM WINES and LIQUORS, Inc. 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