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SPONSOR SPRING PROGRAM - Members of Cub Scout Pack 459, McHenry, reach eagerly for tickets to sell for the McHenry Choral club's spring program which they are sponsoring as a benefit for the pack. Jerry Buch, the club's vice-president, is shown distributing tickets to Joe LaJone, left, Donald Jensen, Jim Haddock and Ed Groh. They are among thirty-five pack members, divided into three dens. The cubmaster is Terry Carrington. Through their sponsorship, the young men will have an opportunity to learn about the early history of their home community as well as earning money for their pack. The year 1971 marks the city of McHenry's 135th anniversary and also the thirtieth year of the Choral club. A history of the community, in song, with appropriate narration, costuming and staging, will comprise the program to be presented in West campus auditorium Saturdav and Sunday, May 1 and 2. PLAINDEALER PHOTO MOTORISTS INJURED IN FIVE SERIOUS AREA ACCIDENTS (Continued from page 1) The driver, Peggy Lynn Torgeson of 512 Blakely, Woodstock, and her three passengers, Lynn M. Sandgren of 1120 Manchester road, McHenry, Kathe M. Veapeale of 5505 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, and Margaret J. Trainor of 1417 N. Madison street, Woodstock, were all slightly injured in the mishap. The driver said that an unknowrr vehicle struck the right rear of the car and forced her off the road. Her car traveled 111 feet on the shoulder of the road before hitting a boulder and coming to a stop. Amy R. Kroncke of 8015 Balsum drive, Wonder Lake, was seriously injured last Thursday afternoon about 1:45 when the car she was driving ° ran into a tree at the in­ tersection of Balsum and Cherry drives in Wonder Lake. Physical evidence at the scene indicated no skid marks on the gra vel and a witness stated that she saw the car hit the tree at a high rate of speed. The driver •was ticketed for reckless driving by sheriff's deputies. Gay L. Harris of 5725 Broadway, Richmond, was ticketed for defective brakes following a one-car accident last Saturday morning about 11 o'clock at the intersection of Harts road and Solon road. The driver stated she was east-bound on Harts road, traveling about 40 m.p.h. As she approached the in­ tersection, she applied her brakes and found they didn't work. She tried to make a right' turn onto Solon road and struck a utility pole on the side of the right-of-way. She was only slightly injured in the mishap. Eugene T. Cristy of Hebron and a passenger in the Nor­ thwest Ambulance vehicle he was driving, Gene Taylor of 5217 Maple Hill drive, McHenry, were taken to the local hospital by another ambulance last Thursday morning and treated for head injuries. The crash of Cristy's am­ bulance and a dump truck driven by Ronald E. Peace of Algonquin took place at 11:20 a.m. on Rt. 31, just north of Highway 14, near Crystal Lake. Stai.e police said the am­ bulance driver was proceeding south on Rt. 31, with red light flashing, and the truck driver entered the highway, travelling south. As Cristy rounded a curve[ he struck the rear of the truck, causing $5,000 damage to the ambulance and $250 to the other vehicle. No tickets .were given. MUSIN N" MEANDERIN (Continued from page 1) stantly in the pocket to provide wherewithal to feed all the hungry mouths which beg. The future of the college is important to many in McHenry county, and it is safe to say that the college board will need to make many requests to satisfy the needs of its young students. The road will be rough, at best, as indicated from experience, but unless the public has a complete trust in the sincerity of the board, it will become impassable. K.A.F. CHILDREN'S HOME AUXILIARY HOLDS INSTALLATION (Continued from page 1) from another, and made the following promise: "We, the officers and members of the Woodstock Children's Home Women's auxiliary, promise to work diligently for the glory of God and the good of the children in this home, and that we will pray without ceasing in evervthing we do." Earlier in the morning, Mr. Redding had taken the ladies on a tour of the homes after refreshments and the presentation of their charter from the state of Illinois. PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1971 DETENTION FACILITIES Minimum^ standards -- operation of county and municipal jails, houses of correction and juvenile detention facilities have been established for the first time in state history, according to Director Peter B Bensinger of the Illinois Department of Corrections. Compiled by the department in cooperation with the Illinois Association of Chiefs of Police, the standards have been published in- a booklet entitled "Municipal Jail and Lockup Standards," and distributed to detention officials throughout the state. The department's standards- setting bureau is responsible for annual inspection of all detention facilities, recom­ mendations to assure com­ pliance with the standards and consultations concerning the design, construction -and ad­ ministration of all detention facilities. HORSE VACCINATIONS Agriculture Director Gordon L. Ropp recommends that horse ow.ners have their animals vaccinated against "sleeping sickness" before mosquitos start emerging this spring. He said the state's horse population is larger now than at any time since the 1930's and that, although in­ cidence of the disease has been low in recent years, it could reoccur in epidemic propor­ tions Veterinarians and horse owners are required to report horses suspected of being in­ fected with sleeping sickness by telephoning 217-525-4944 collect or by writing to the Illinois Department of Agriculture. Division of Meat, Poultry and Livestock In­ spection, Springfield, 111., 62706. TRACE FIRE CALL Friday afternoon at 3:10. the McHenry Fire department received a false fire report. The source of the call was traced and further investigation will be made. Lunch Time During 1969, about 20.9 million children in nearly 77,000 schools were served more than 3.5 bil­ lion meals through the National School Lunch program. Siding Aluminum - Vinvi Wholesale 1000 sq. ft. - $279 I n s t a l l a t i o n S l i g h t l y L x t r a Alum Stor ms $11, Doors $31 F o r F r e e I n t i m a t e C a l l 8 1 5 - 4 5 9 - 8 0 0 8 L O N D O N B I D G & S U P P L Y C O REYNOLDS ALUMINUM B u i l d i n g P r o d u c t s PROGRESS IN SHERIFF PROGRAMS IS DISCLOSED (Continued from page 1) man just seven minutes to^ get from one end of his designated area to the other. He also discussed the new safety education patrol van which will travel to schools throughout the county to inform children, kindergarten through the twelfth grade, about all types of accidents, including those in sports as well as traffic and bicycling. The purpose of the van is two­ fold, he said. The van, which will be white in color, can serve as an emergency vehicle. It will contain three stretchers that can be lowered at any time, as well as an education van. Sgt. George Meyers will be in charge of this program. According to Tyrrell, he has already received cooperation from Richard Tazewell county superintendent of schools. County Board of Supervisors Chairman Willert Russel has signed the necessary papers for federal financing of the project. The initial $22,000 cost is being funded on a 50-50 basis and this will continue in future years. Speaking of the crime program, the sheriff said that major arrests during the first three months of 1971 including one rape, one aggravated in­ cest, two indecent liberties with children, four auto thefts, four burglaries, five thefts under $150, four thefts over $150, two forgery, eight gambling and eighr illegal entries to the United States. Two more process servers have been hired by his department, making a total of three at the present time. They are Merle Oliver of McHenry and Melville Schoth of Alden. During the news conference, Mrs. Inge Tyrrell gave an account of her experiences at the recefnt seminar held for prison matrons at the Illinois Women's penitentiary at Pontiac. Mrs. Tyrrell and Mrs Elvira Carroll attended the three-day institute which is sponsored by the state through the Bureau of Detention, Department of Corrections. The average "lead" pencil ac­ tually consists of a combination of Bavarian clay and Madagascar graphite. MAKE SURVEY OF CONSUMER BUYING IN AREA (Continued from page 1) what U.S. families own and what they expect to buy in the near future. For example, the January, 1971, survey indicated that in the fourth quarter of 1970 the year-long downward trend in consumer income expectations had come to a halt. Although people were a little more op­ timistic about income in­ creases in the future than they had been for the preceding four quarters, there was evidence that the proportion of households suffering actual declines in income remained above year ago levels. New car buying expectations were high, possible due to the restricted supply of new cars during the fourth quarter. There was little change in expectations to buy other items. Households in the survey will not be identified. Their answers are confidential, and in­ formation obtained will be used only for statistical purposes. PROBATION AIDE PROPOSAL WINS COMMISSION OKAY (Continued from page 1) funded by the use of in-kind services and facilities of the McHenry County Probation department. Mr. Boerner plans to use David Klasing of his staff as a trainer for the volunteer project. The application was for­ warded to ILEC for the state's approval. Aso of note was a proposed amendment by William Cowlin, state's attorney for McHenry county and vice-chairman of the Executive committee, that the $45,000 requested by LM - LEPC for a block training grant for all the Lake and McHenry county criminal justice agencies (approved at a prior LM-LEPC meeting) . should include a pay incentive for those police officers who acquire a specified number of police science college credits. Mr. Stroka also announced that the Village of Wauconda's application for equipment had been granted by ILEC for $7,955 on March 22, 1971. Where beautiful young things hang out. Hot-Pants Short Shorts and assortment of tops. Hearts may break from suffering, uncertainty, * - s o r r o w , s i n . . . . God's Word Heals Broken Hearts Hear it every day when you DIAL-A-DEV0TI0N 385-8729 LRD5TDNE , CRIME LAB RECORDS The state crime laboratory records a 114 per cent increase of crime scenes processed in Illinois in 1970 over 1969. Law Enforcement Director Herbert D. Brown said a state-wide network of crime scene offices cstablishecKin April, 1970, provided faster service to city and county law enforcement agencies. The network placed technical pe sonnel within 50 miles of almost any part of the state and five of the regionar areas were equipped with laboratories. Brown said in­ creased drug and narcotic traffic in Illinois was a major reason for developing more e x p a n s i v e l a b o r a t o r y operations. The Happy People In Town Are Those Who Read the McHENRY PLAINDEALER... Swimwear with complimentary cover-ups for climbing trees. Levi's for gals stripes, solids denims Sizes 5-15 o your week ahead BY DR. fl.W. DAMIS Astrological Forecast period: April 16 to 22 inclusive. V ARIES Mar 21 - Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr 20 May 20 GEMINI May 21" June 20 MOONCHILD June 21 July 22 LEO July 23 - Aug 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 21 - Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dac. 22 Jan 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 • Mar 20 Apparently, you've permitted a financial obli gation to pass by. If so, look for legal reper­ cussions. Poor judgment in social-activities is indicated. Guard against the influence of undesirable personalities Problems with the opposite sex likely. You must differentiate between opportunity and temptation You are entering a cycle of extreme sensitivity. Those surrounding you will reflect your moodi­ ness. You'll be loaded with super mental and physi­ cal energy A chronic problem should be over­ come. Yield to a member of the opposite sex. Look beyond your own point of view. Simply, make it through the next few days. Minor annoyances are cast before your path. Avoid difficulties with the opposite sex. Your job, task or mission demands your full atten­ tion Anticipate disrupted appointments and post­ poned engagements. Don't commit yourself to a tight schedule. You are entering a period when friendship with those in authority should be developed. Set aside a personal matter. Stress teamwork to advance a new project on the horizon. Judging character is not your strong point at this time. Proceed with your associates -- cau­ tiously. PERSONALITY PROFILE For yo,ur Sun Sign Analysis, send the day, month, year and place of birth, plus 50c for postage and handling to Dr. Andrew Damis, PO Box 12766, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33733. never before atnur low price... 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