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t ffi RVING THE CMAIN-O-LAKES REGION SINCE 1875 m Administer ¥• Glen A. Hart ma nn, was recently enlisted in the U.S. Army by SSG. Douglas Blumenstein of the Army recruiting service, at Woodstock. Mr. Hartmann was honored at the swearing-in- Ceremony by having his brother-in-law, Maj. Carl Ames, U.S.M.C. tret) , administer the oath of enlistment to him. Glen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartmann who reside at 2903 Regner road, McHenry. ^Nurse Program /i Scheduled The Upper Kane County Heart association will embark on its most ambitious information and education program on prevention and cure of heart disease to date, beginning in December and [Continuing into the summer of £969, E.S. Hernandez, M.D., ISlgin, president of the association, said this week. Kicking off the Heart program this year will be a Dec. 6 luncheon talk on nutrition as related to heart disease, to be presented to Jeremiah Stamler, M. D., the Chicago Board of JHealth's brUUani -- and con- "troversTaT -- dfrector of~tHes Division of Adult Health and Aging and Heart Disease Control program. Dr. Stamler has authored or co-authored eight books and over 200 articles, and received a dozen awards for his scientific achievements in the fields of cardiovascular research and nutrition. He will speak at Elgin's Holiday Inn, 345 River road. Tickets can be obtained from the Heart Information center, First Federal Savings and Loan Building, in Elgin. Two training programs will be held during the summer of 1969, one for area nurses and one for physicians. Nurses from Kane, McHenry and Dekalb counties will learn about recent progress in nursing care in intensive care coronary units at national and local hospitals. Doctors of the same area will participate in the program entitled " Electrophysiologic, Approach in the Recognition of Arrhythmias." COMMITTEE AlBS IN DETERMINING COLLEGE NEEDS The first meeting of the McHenry County College Mechanical Technology Advisory committee was held at the school's temporary facilities in the 1.1. T. building. The function of this ,caai#tittee ,i§ to help thecal- . lege to determine the educational needs of the business and industrial community in the area of mechanical technology, and to plan an educational program to meet those needs. Each occupational program has an individual advisory committee. The members of the committee are Bernie, Mathews, Mathews company; Ken Bird, American Terra Cotta; George Wendt, Sun Electric; Albert Albrecht, Chicago Aerial Ind.; John Dail, Star line, Inc.; Dean John Garrett, Paul Bohlen and Maury Bynum, .McHenry County college. The purpose of this first meeting was to discuss a proposed revision to the Mechanical Technology curriculum. MB! LOG SALE iBirch - SI4II ton d - $11 Jl: ton dilfififsl (In lots of one ton or more) These logs have been seasoned for one full year and are now offered as the finest logs you can burn in your fireplace. SPECIAL OFFER: With Your Purchase of Two Tons of Logs- A FREE LOG TOTER MIUK1G Wi®9 75c bag IP8EST0 LGiiS (1.49 For 6 slow burning logs GIVE TO THE UNITED FUND JSERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1906 ROSENTHAL'S LUMBER CO BUILDING SERVICE CENTER MAIN ST. A CRYSTAL LAKE AVS. CRYSTAL LAKE 459-2700 The Driven Seat Striping must be done atleast <mce a year in most cases. Heavily - traveled roadways are normally re-painted twice a year. Other, lighter - traveled ones are done once every two years. It's an extremely dang- Roadway lane - striping is no job for the faint at heart. Actually, it may not seem like much of a job at all -- until you consider nearly four million miles of paved roadway in the United States contains at least a single centerline stripe. erous job, particularly on highspeed highways. Consider that striping is US* ually done without closing a , roadway. True, ifsdone by machine, but the machine is operated by human beings. The machine travels 10 mph or slower while adjacent traffic may be whizzing along at 70 mph or even faster. Would you dare drive your car 10 mph on a highspeed expressway? Most striping machines are manned by three men. One drives, another operates the painting machinery and a third drops traffic cones to protect newlypainted lines. All three must serve as lookouts for oncom-> ing traffic. Indicative of the dangers these crews face are these . comments from an employee of the Kansas City highway department, who had just finished a day's work painting stripes on one or the city's expressways: "They ( other drivers) always attack from the rear. They come so close they sometimes break the mirrors on the side of the trucks. "We had six Kansas City police officers out there with us one day. By noon, they said we were crazy to work under such ^conditions. They looked about done in, so we told them to |go home -- we'd manage", j And then there are drivers |who seem intent on ruining the psunt job. Ignoring cones laid by the crews, they cut from one lan? to another, smearing fresh paint as they go. Their dirty work may soon be over, however. One manufacturer reports development of a new instant - dry ( 10 seconds) reflective striping material for roadways, which makes traffic cones and barriers unnecessary. This 10-second drying time compares with a drying time of from three to 300 minutes for most conventional pavement - marking paints. And the new material is reported to show extremely bright in a car's headlights -- an obvious safety aid for night driving. But the danger to the highway workers is still there. You can help by approaching and passing their machinery at a careful STATE ACTS ON LICENSE OF AREA DRIVERS The office of Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the suspension of the driver licenses of Joseph Gonzalia of Union, Judith L. Justen of 2712 N. Beachview and Kathleen L. Miller of 1315 N. North drive, both McHenry, Terrence L. Middlesworth of Algonquin, and Judy H. Wehling of Woodstock, all for three violations; David K. Hunt of Crystal Lake and Michael A. Schlieben of pace. And if they've laid out cones to protect their work while it dries, don't change lanes. 402 N. Lily for violations of curfew. A probationary been issued to Jack A. mecht, 502 N. Green street ^ McHenry. * Mr. Powell announced the Drivers License division of his office has rescinded the suspension of the license of Thomas C. Zanck, 109 Trail, Algonquin, a county resident. The suspension was rescinded upon review of record which indicated that he was not found guilty of three or more moving traffic violations committee within twelve months. ^ . "Genius9' is simply anothi$ir way of spelling infinite patience and application. STORE HOURS: Mon-Fri 9A.M. 9P.M. Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-5 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry Market Place Shopping Center McHenry, III spurgeons Solve two with one gift problems great idea... OPEN 7 DAYS 10 A.M. -5 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY % Early Shoppers <NUS GIFT FAIR! m * * m V •< ~ « #{/y 'it •J \ - "Hole In The Handle99 Hamilton Beach Knife Comfortable, light, efficient, 5- year warranty, too. See our big selection of name brand appliances at low, low prices. 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