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PAGE IwlA'INDFAI FR-WFn I AN! IARY 70. 1971 Dr. Ramaehandra Kurap, native of India and newest member of the medical staff at Mem­ orial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, Native Of India Joins Staff Of County Hospital Joining the staff as the new­ est member of the medical staff at Memorial Hospital for Mc- Henry County is Dr. Ramach­ andra Kurup, 32. a native of India. Dr. Karup and his wife live in an apartment in Wood­ stock. Dr. Kurup is a pediatrician. He received his pre-medical and medical training, gradua­ ting from the medical college at the University of Kerala. He interned in the medical col­ lege hospitals for a year, then practiced two and one half years at the Kerala government health service. He came to the United States and started his internship at Columbus hospital, Chicago, in April, 1961. He had two and one half years of residency at Cook County Hospital in pediatrics. Dr. Kurup continued training with a one-year fellowship at Presbyterian-St. Luke hospital in adolescent medicine. He be­ came an adjunct pediatrician at Rush Presbyterian-St. Luke Medical center before moving to this county Jan. 1. He is a member of the Chi­ cago Pediatrics, society and of the American Association of Foreign Medical Graduate Stu­ dents. is welcomed to the staff by Dr. S.L. Ruggero, Wonder Lake, newly-elected chief of staff. DON PEASLEY PHOTO A round tWNTfl The regular monthly meet­ ing was held Wednesday, Jan. 6. Ray Kuemmel, junior vice- president, reported on the suc­ cess of the New Yea.'-i Evn party. A good time was had by all who attended. Ray Kuemmel also reported that a "Night of Dixie" will be held Saturday, Feb. 13. Volun­ teers were asked to participate in the first annual affair. More details will appear in local pap­ ers and at the next meeting. The membership chairman reported there are still mem­ bers who have not paid their 1971 dues. All present were shown a list of unpaid mem­ bers and were asked to contact members and urge them to get their dues paid. It was also reported that the post was receiving numerous calls from members requesting their individual insurance pol­ icy which is in effect for all paid members. Those present were notified that the post holds a blanket policy for all paid members and that any claims should be reported to the post. McCullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3585 Feb. 15 Filing Deadline For Board Trustees Three trustees are to be elected to our Village Board on April 20. Two of these po­ sitions are for four year terms and one is for a two year term. To be eligible you will need twenty-five signatures from residents of the village. A cer­ tificate of nomination is needed for these signages, ^he cer­ tificate of nomination can be obtained from the village clerk at 5210 West Maple Hill drive. Her hours are as follows, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Wed­ nesday and Thursday. Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The certificate must be re­ turned to the clerk's office no later than Feb. 15. Those wish­ ing to withdraw from the filing must do so before Feb. 20. BAPTISM Baby Nicole Marie was bap­ tized Sunday, Jan. 9, at St. Mary's church in Mcilenry. Ni­ cole is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beiers of East Lane and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Luto and Jk!r. and Mrs. Joseph Beiers. The proud godparents are Rose Cos - tello, the toby's aunt, and an uncle, Bruce Beiers. After the ceremony a small party was held at the home of the mater­ nal grandparents, the George Lutos. BIRTHDAYS A very happy birthday to Mrs. Irene Sales on Jan. 26. Steven John Hachmeister will be six on Jan. 20. TRAVELS Tom Morris, son of Bonnie Morris, spent Thanksgiving weekend with relatives in Tex­ as. Tom was also in Eagle Cave, Wis., Jan 9 and 10, with Scout Troop 162. They camped in the cave for the night. Another boy from tbe village at Eagle Cave was Steve Markovic. SERVICE NEWS Tom Morris, son of Skeets and Bettie, is somewhere in Vietnam. Tom was thrilled to have received his Christmas package lrom home on Christ­ mas Day. His mother's fruit­ cake was most thoroughly en­ joyed. There were of course other goodies that are not a - vailable where he is stationed, School Report by Tom Gerambio Smoking and lighting matches may be the "in" thing nowadays, but in a school bus, students are in very close quarters and this could be a very haz­ ardous thing to do. Rules are made for everyone's safety and not just to make things more difficult for the students f The next regular meeting will be held Feb. 3, at which time the discussion will focus on Dixieland Night, the post's twenty-fifth anniversary and the upcoming June carnival. (Srcle the date on your calendar and try to attend this meeting. What is an occluded front? What causes them to form9 I An occluded front is almost always formed when a coldvront (which travels up to 35 m.Vh. or sometimes even faster) over­ takes the slower-moving warm front. The cold air mass pushes the warm, often moist, air up­ ward and there's a mixing pro­ cess which may confuse the observer on the ground and Offer Defensive Driving Course Thoughtful drivers are be­ coming defensive-minded as the way to avoid accidents and stay alive, says Larry Hale, instruc­ tor for next week's defensive driving course at the Farm Bur­ eau building. Because so many people can benefit by attending the course Monday and Tuesday for a total of eight hours, sponsors are in­ viting all licensed drivers to participate. However, reser­ vations will be limited so a first-come, first-served basis is established through advance reservations. • t- "Call the co-sponsors," says Henry Edgerton, executive sec­ retary of the Farm Bureau. Farm Bureau, McHeriry County Home Economics Extension Service and Country companies present this course, using films, slides, diagrams, and discussion effectively. The course will be offered from 9:30 course will be offered from 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-2:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 25-26. Lunch will be available at the Farm Bureau building during the noon-time break, Ed­ gerton said. Hold Group y1 Discussiort On A.F.S. Program Are you interested in the A- merican Field Service Inter­ national Scholarships program? Care to know more about how it functions? On Thursday, Jan. 21 at the McHenry West cam­ pus auditorium at 7 p.m., the McHenry chapter of A.F.S. will be showing a film and holding a group discussion. The name of the film is, "This Is A.F.S." Former and present host families will be on hand to ans­ wer questions and share their experiences. Chapter members look forward to meeting the pub­ lic at that time. even the professional in his forecasting office. A characteristic of an occlud­ ed front is heavy rain and often strong winds. However, the cold front which overtakes the warm will speed up the east­ ward movement of weather and ring will come sooner than ad the warm front passed over- head in a normal manner. -* '1 |> Educators Study Is Music Review Feature WILLIAM TOALSON William Toalson, music di­ rector at. East campus, has been honored through a report which appeared in the Kansas Music Review, official publication of the Kansas Music Educators as­ sociation and of the Kansas Music Teachers association. Prepared by A. Robert Buss, assistant professor of Music Education at the University of Kansas, it is based on a mas­ ter's thesis by Mr. Toalson, M.M.E., the University of Kan­ sas, in 1970. Entitled Research Reports, the story deals with Mr. Toal-- son's study into the personal­ ity factors which could be as­ sociated with music teachers. The purpose of his study was "to investigate the way secon­ dary school teachers prefer to use perception and judgment". By these preferences, Toalson hoped to establish the person­ ality types for these two cat­ egories of teachers. According to Buss, if these personality types could be established, it might be possible to find the persons who are psychological­ ly and emotionally suited to be­ come teachers before they have made substantial commitment to any particular profession. CONCLUSIONS "Toalson's study indicates that it was possible to find a personality type for thymusic teachers tested. The study did not test the relationship of per­ sonality type with success in teaching. Nevertheless, since the teachers who participated did so voluntarily, it seems log­ ical to assume*^hat they were more secure and possibly more successful than the average tea­ cher. Further study would be necessary before any definite conclusions could be stated. "Some other majorquestions remain unanswered. First, it would be valuable to know if a person's type of personality caused him to enter a specific profession, or if the profes­ sion caused a conformity of personalities. Second, do dis­ tinct personality types emerge for teachers in other specific subject areas? Finally, why does there seem to be a per­ sonality difference between mu­ sic educators and other types of musicians? "The results of this study should cause music educators to think seriously about their dealings with fellow teachers and with students. If the per­ sonality type is correct, the music educator must realize that his colleagues do not al­ ways express the same pref­ erence, and may not readily agree to his point of view. In dealing with other people, whether teachers of students, the- music educator miist be careful about making snap jud- ments without a strong basis In fact." eOME OF us [ARE BEGlMNlNGr TO REALIZE- [WHAT A REALLY FlNlE CHRISTMAS, ! vs/E MAP ABOUT A MONTH f\OQ.. / SAT. 9:30 P.M. noon to 8 P.M. /% FOR <O-( YOUR BARGAIN PRICES 05 VIRGINIA @[ . 'CRYSTALLAKE^ WINES and LIQUORS, Inc 4594050 PHILADELPHIA Bourbon % Gai. ?6»7 NAIG t HAIG 5 Star ^59 FIFTH T Who Am I? but the cake was like a little bit of home. Raymond Faucher is here on a weekend pass to see his wife, Darcy. ANNIVERSARIES Jan. 22, marks fifty-one years for Frank and Carrie Kurth. How wonderful to have that many years together, and what wonderful memories they must have. Luther and Mildred Watson have 28 years of happiness be­ hind them and hope to have at least 28 more ahead of them. Our anniverary is on Jan. 22, also. Here & There In BUSINESS LICENSE HEARING Mrs. Darlene Hannula of Mc­ Henry, involved in a complaint concerning the American School of Dog Grooming, doing busin­ ess as Puppy Corral, 9755 W. Grand, Franklin Park, 111., has been invited by the Illinois De­ partment of Agriculture to at­ tend a hearing Thursday, Jan. 21, on the suspension or re­ vocation of the Puppy Corral license. Cause for this action involv­ ed several laws, one regarding the "Health of Animals at Time of Release" and the other to "Quarantines". \ HOSTESS LUNCHEON On Jan. 7, Royal Welcome, Inc., hosted its semi-annual hostess luncheon. Held in Li- bertyville, it was attended by hostesses from twenty-five towns in northeastern Illinois and southeastern Wisconsin. Mrs. Richard (Joan) Stull and Mrs. Jerome (Fran) Olsen at­ tended from McHenry. ( • • By Clarice Anders I entered this world in 1860 in West Salem, Mass., and am known as an American poet and author. When the family moved to Iowa I went to school and worked there before taking up land in the Dakotas. Going first to Boston, I later established myself in Chicago in 1893. The first book was " Main-travelled Roads," which was about the Middle West. This region was the subject of my writings for four decades, with tales of the harshness of farm life. In the novels. "Jason Edwards, An Average Man," and "A Spoil of Office," I advocated populist doctrines and the single tax. With later novels the stories of the Midwest were returned to. The "Son of the Middle Border," an autobiography, has beomce* one of the classics In America. Although another book, "A Daughter of the Middle Border," was responsible for winning a Pulitzer prize, few^people nowa­ days have ever heard of it. Three Feathers BLENDED WHISKEY Full Quart *3" Imported '"/ GRAND MACNISH @/ SCOTCH FIFTH I|39 86 Proof *T EARLY 869 TIMES 1/2 Gal Ion /(ajeojpuXs 3-injBaj ejpBOJV Xq pejnqjjjSKl) •ujst -remjajds uo s^ooq 9?ojm osre pireiJBQ ujjujbh *aod ireojaaiuv H3MSNV The Truth About Rabies (This is the first in a series of four articles about rabies. It is designed to present a broader knowledge of this disease which plagues Illinois. The articles have been prepared by the Division of Preventive Medicine of the Illinois Department of Public Health--Editor.) Is rabies a "modern" disease? Is it fatal? How much of a problem is it in Illinois. . . in McHenry county? Rabies, also called hydrophobia, is not a new disease. But it is just as fatal today as it was in ancient times. The earliest evidence of rabies is in wall murals of ancient civilizations. These show a mad dog running through the streets of a city ter­ rorizing the inhabitants. The first written record of rabies dates back to 500 B.C. In that year Democritus, a Greek, reported seeing the disease. Yet it was not until 600 years later that medicine discovered rabid dogs actually caused hydrophobia in man. North America was free from rabies in 1601 when this coun­ try's first settlement was established in Virginia. Not until 152 years later, 1753, was the disease seen here; it appeared in that first settlement in Virginia. By 1860, the disease had spread to most of the states east of the Mississippi river. Tlie disease rapidly crossed the continent and appeared in California in 1898. During this period there were reports concerning encoun­ ters with rabid skunks. These tales describe skunks attacking ^oxen, horses and dogs of settlers. In fact, entire mining camps were routed by the animals, the miners fearing the bites more than the odor. Every one of the fifty states except Hawaii has been host to the disease at one time or another. And what of today? Three states reported no rabies for the entire year of 1968, the most recent year for which national figures are available. Illinois was not one of these; in fact, only six states exceeded this state's total of 143 cases. Rabid dogs and cats presenj a much greater public health probferfi than other animals. True, only about 10 percent of the rabid animals each year are dogs and cats but 65 percent of the humans exposed have been in contact with a rabid dog or cat. The 1969 total of 104 cases breaks dpwn like this: dogs, 2; cats, 5; foxes, 8;' cattle, 19; skunks, 68; and bats, 2. Thus, it Ai seen that many other species, besides dogs, are infected. Unhappily, 2 of those 104 cases came from McHenry county! Contrast the above with the fact that there were fifty-three counties in Illinois which did not report a single case of rabies in 1969. Down through the years, improved methods for the control of animal rabies have greatly reduced the number of annual cases. .When dog vaccination became a law in Illinois, cases fell from a high of 206 rabid dogs in 1954 to 41 in 1955. This marked decrease in animal rabies has been responsible for a corresponding drop in human cases. Since 1965 there has not been a single case in humans in the entire state. Much of this drop is also due to the effectiveness of the Pasteur series of vaccinations. In the past thirty years, over one-half the human deaths have been in children 14 years and younger--a valid reason in itself for eliminating the disease. IMPORTED PORTUGUESE CRACKLING ROSE 'P **/ Mattingly & Moore ^ Straight Kentucky Whiskey FIFTH $097 $769 H £ >/2GAL. # Bottled in Scotland TEACHERS luKTrsi- HIGHLAND CREAM WlM- SCOTCH WHISKEY Ml69 Vi GALLON £ X Vi Gal . Reg . $ 14 .65 RON CARI0CA $Q ViC,d\.%J 29 CORtflALS F ULL OL'ART J.W. 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Blue Ribbon"1'cs 3* Plus Deposit Paul Jones Blended Whiskey QUART »3«9 [T%J Imported From Scotland DRURY'S Scotch Whiskey •QUART SCOTCH MUIRHEAD Vi Gal BLENDED SCOTCH Crawford FIFT FRESCA OR 6 Pak COKE cans CASE OF 50-50 2 4 - 1 2 o z . C a n s Root Beer, Orange, Cola; FREE ... FREE! Use oi Glasses and Champagne Fountain for Weddings & Parties with Purchase of Liquor at the Cardinal. We have free ice cubes with Liquor Purchase!