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HA/RCUT.' Charge it FIVE LOSE l\lVES IN THREE CRASHES (Continued from page 1) killed Thursday evening about 7:20 on Route 173, V/2 miles east of Hebron. Driver of the other car, William R. Deiss of 1306 Townley drive, Bloomington- and his passenger, William C. Knoblock of 6602 Randwick, Peoria, were seriously injured and taken to Harvard hospital by the Hebron Rescue squad. Physical evidence at the scene indicated that Shafman was east-bound on the highway and the Deiss car was west-bound. The Deiss auto left 79 feet of skid marks in the west-bound lane prior to impact. There were no skid marks left by the other auto. MUSIN N" MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) Some communities boast larger libraries, but many of these have been endowed. Locally, the very attractive structure which houses a wealth of knowledge through the printed word came about by the hard work and tremendous spirit of enthusiastic citizens. To this, one must add an in­ teresting historical note, for the library was built from the foundation of one of the city's oldest homes, the residence of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Tesch. It is most attractive, within and without, so stop by and enjoy the many features of- fered' K.A.F. MOBILE X-RAY UNIT TO VISIT CITY APRIL, 23-24 (Continued from page 1) age of older, as well as those under 18 who have a positive reaction to the tuberculin skin test. Reactors must present the card issued by the tuberculosis nurse, in order to be x-rayed. Pregnant women will not be x- rayed unless they present a written request for a mobile x- ray from their physician. The chest x-ray unit is one of the services provided by the Christmas Seal fund, made possible by contributions to the Tuberculosis association during the Christmas Seal campaign. During the x-raying program last year, 11,352 people were x- rayed, 207 had findings which required further study for TB and non-tuberculous con­ ditions. Many were not aware of any abnormality in their chest before the mobile film was made. The mobile unit will operate on Friday from 12:30 to 5 and 6 to 8:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 9:30a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. COMPLETION OF O? COURTHOUSE IS SCHEDULED (Continued from page 1) Illinois Planning commission projects McHenry county will not reach the population level before 1990 or 1995," he said. Tne cost for the new court­ house breaks down as follows: $119,000 site development; $149,000 jail equipment; $2,705,000, construction.- Tonyan Construction company, McHenry, which is completing the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County addition this month, is the general con­ tractor for this new county- wide facility. It will include a total of 102,000 square feet. Adjacent to the sheriff's office is a detention center with emergency communications center as shown in the original plans. At last week's meeting, the board approved purchase of the Calvary Baptist church property for $140,000. This property is at Route 47 and Ware road, adjacent to the 21- acre site which is the new headquarters for McHenry county government. The church can be used for offices with a minimum of alteration. It can also be converted into a facility for juveniles without significant added cost should that use be necessary. On the public building committee with Lowe are Tom Huemann, McHenry, vice chairman; William Ward, Harvard; Ed Buckley, Woodstock; and Joe Schmitt, Hebron. Lowe was a member of the Building commission whith launced site studies and courthouse construction projects starting in January, - 1964. In early 1969, the board decided to forego the Building commission path to a new courthouse and moved ahead with its public building com­ mittee efforts. At the groundbreaking, Bill Russel, chairman of the county board, presided at the ceremonies and asserted "all supervisors are anxious to provide the needed additional space for the courts and for county officers/' Taking part in the ceremonies in behalf of the judiciary and legal profession which is intimately involved in adequate court facilities was William Cowlin, state's at­ torney. 'Summarized Cowlin, "The need for a new courthouse was not and is not disputed. After months and years of negotiations, planning and saving, we are today wit­ nessing the first step toward the future of McHenry county courthouse. "The judiciary, the Bar association and citizens of McHenry county cooperated with the board of supervisors in the design of the building. All can be proud of the members of the county board who worked to make our courthouse become a reality without a tax increase. We witness the beginning of a fine courthouse for the use and benefit of all citizens of McHenry county." SCHOOLS TO REGISTER FOR KINDERGARTEN (Continued from page 1) child must have a birth date on or before Dec. 1, 1966. A legal birth certificate is necessary and may be obtained from the Bureau of Vital Statistics in the county in which the child was born. Hospital or baptismal certificates are not legal. Registration fees for supplies and for milk for the entire year are payable that day. This is also the time to register for first grade any child who will be 6 on or before Dec. 1,1971, who did not attend kindergarten. At the time of registration, parents will receive a health examination blank which must be completed by the family physician and dentist before entering school in the fall. Any children who will attend first grade in the school year 71- 72 and who are not now currently enrolled in kin­ dergarten should register on the above date. In order to enter first grade next fall, the child must be 6 years of age on or before Dec. 1, 1971. Again, a legal birth certificate is required. Spring Grove elementary school will have its kin­ dergarten registration April 27 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, AP&IL21, 1971 COLLEGE MEETING The regular meeting of the McHenry County college board will be held at the interim of­ fices, Crystal Lake, Thursday, April 22, at 8 p.m. One ffitferesting and certain fact about ignorance-it is always worn in the most con­ spicuous places. NEW COLLEGE PRESIDENT ELECTED (Continued from page 1) together to learn if they care to participate further. Previously, the Curriculum and Finance sub-committees were asked by the board to continue their studies, but because they had exhausted available sources of information, the Public Relations and Site groups were released. Pursuing the subject of site further, Malone asked the board to inform his group "what other steps might be available to the board of a legal nature" in connection with acquisition of the I.I.T. site. To this statement, Smith asked if the Advisory committee had ' any information on reasons for the withdrawal by I.I.T. from negotiations \ Malone replied that I.I.T. has not given any information except the letter which has been made public, and he added his opinion that it would be unwise to "operate on hearsay". ? Cal Skinner, Sr., who acted as co-chairman of the Site Feasibility sub-committee, stated that in recom­ mendations to the board his group had suggested that negotiations should be held with I.I.T. and the board had done this "in a business manner". Since these negotiations have broken down, Skinner now feels some official legal action should be taken within the framework of the Site Feasibility's other recommendations. Malone said he felt possibly the Site and Finance sub­ committees should combine before proceeding further on other site locations. Board Member Herbert Lutter then moved that the board adopt and further im­ plement the recommendations made by the Finance and Site committees, specifically that a suggestion by the general chairman of the Advisory committee be carried out by further combining the two committees and that they continue their studies and recommendations. He also suggested looking into other legal resources which might be available to the board in regard to the I.I.T. site. Opening the meeting to new business, the new board voted to adopt a resolution to continue all rules, regulations and policies of the previous board. A time change was made for regular meetings, which will continue to be held the fourth Thursday of every month, but at 8 o'clock instead of 7:30. Parsley, speaking for the board, expressed deep gratitude to Vice-President John Garrett, who has been acting president of the college for the past five months and has performed his duties well. "It is not easy to be vice-president and president at the same time", Parsley observed. k'We have a high regard for John Garrett and we hope he stays with us for at least fifty years." Smith moved that the board unanimously compliment Chairman Parsley for operating under most trying and almost impossible con­ ditions. All voiced their gratitude to him. The board also expressed thanks to E.C. Nichols, who had been on the board for six years and was very active in its formative years, as well as acting on the steering com­ mittee which obtained the junior college for this area. A commemorative Dlaaue will be presented to him at a future meeting. The next regular meeting will be held Thursday evening, April 22, at 8 o'clock. SERIOUS INJURIES RESULT FROM AREA MOTORCYCLE CRASHES (Continued from page 1) what road he was traveling at the time of the accident. Ar- seneau said as he was traveling on Route 20, the other auto crossed the center line and came directly toward him in his lane of traffic. Evidence at the scene indicated Arseneau attempted to stop his car to avoid the accident as he left 112 feet of skid marks prior to the impact. A citation for driving while intoxicated was issued to Ralph W. Thoma of 2412 N. Mac Ar­ thur, McHenry, following a one- car accident Sunday evening about 9 o'clock at the in­ tersection of Route 31 and McCullom Lake road, north of McHenry. Thoma was north-bound on the highway. As he approached the intersection of McCullom Lake road, he was unable to make the turn. His vehicle left 60 feet of skid marks before running off a culvert. Six people were taken to McHenry hospital by Rich­ mond Rescue squad and am­ bulance following a three-car collision Sunday afternoon about 4:40 on Route 12, west of May lane in Richmond. According to sheriff's deputies, Ray L. Soyka of 3437 W. Wrightwood, Chicago, was west-bound on the highway when he crossed the center*line, sideswiped an east-bound car driven by Gustav Llch of 2431 W. Bernard, Chicago, lost / f -MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS spurgeons McHenry Market Place Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30 Sat. 9-6 Sunday 12-5 Beauty Salon Hours: Mon.-Wed. 9-6 Thur.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9-6 This New Body Shirt Ends Riding UP just $6 New stretch nylon body shirt stays put sleekly under slacks, skirts, jumpsuits, hotpants. Snap-crotch is the secret. . . and that's only part of the fashion story. Choose from mock turtleneck or button tab shirt styling. Both body- hugging versions with zipper backs. Both ir\ navy, rust, blue or lemorfyeMow. One size fits all! V/ byBESTFORM* Through the courtesy of Family Health Service and Mental Health Clinic CROSSWORD PUZZLE History of Medicines The history of medicines used against man's mental and physi­ cal ills is long and fascinating-- and helps us to understand where we are today in the quest for ideal drugs to cure human ailments. Taking drugs to help over­ come mental disorders is prob­ ably about as old as man's life on earth. We can speculate that even the ancestors of Homo Sapiens, trembling from the shock of a narrow escape from a sabre-tooth tiger, may have chewed on some pungent leaves that he knew would help to calm him. This is only speculation, but there is archaelogical evidence suggesting that sometime from 40.000 B.C. to 10,000 B.C. man developed resources from plants. Among these resources may have ^been fruits, leaves, or stalks of plants which produced mental effects when chewed or eaten. Pre-history archaelogical find­ ings from around 7000 B.C., furthermore, indicate that the drug, alcohol, was used then. Also, the use of such things as control and hit the second car behind Lich, which was also east-bound. The latter vehicle was driven by Edward H. Reynolds of 434 S. Craig, Lombard, which was knocked into a guard rail and suffered extensive damage after being sideswiped. Soyka was ticketed for improper lane usage. Soyka and a passenger in his car, Klaus W. Morisse of Chicago, received facial lacerations and bleeding wounds. Lich and his passenger, Herbert Lich of Chicago, suffered leg lacerations and scalp con­ tusions. Revnolds received facial abrasions and a broken clavicle, while his passenger, William G. Beach of Lombard, suffered shoulder injuries. mushrooms, betel nuts, and cocoa leaves for their drug effects may have come about early. Time rolled on. but the science of pharmacology, the study of drugs, did not really begin until the nineteenth cen­ tury. - Once chemists and others took interest, scientific ap­ proaches to drugs widened rapidly. The search through nature for healing compounds, and explorations of all kinds of elements, were pursued with great vigor. There were major successes, such as with vaccines and, later, with antibiotics. These great advances obscure the fact that hundreds of thousands of dig­ gings were made for each bit of valuable material which was found. But not until the 1950's were there major gains in the field of psychoactiveXmind af­ fecting) drugs. These came with the discov­ ery and use of the tranquillizing drugs. They are not the ideal panacea, but with proper usage they do play an important role in the mental health field. Also today, we have available a whole panoply of other drugs which, again if used appropri­ ately and under medical atten­ tion, are an important thera­ peutic agent in the management and treatment of mental illness. Because of research under­ way today, moreover, the future is bright with promise for new discoveries and new or im­ proved drugs and medicines for the prevention and treatment of mental and emotional disorders. The Happy People In Town Are Those Who Read the McHENRY PLAINDEALER... -• ACROSS 1. Went apace 5. Information 9. Boundary 11. Righteous 12. Mennonlte 13. Playing marble 14. Old campaigner 16. Gandhi s title 20. Chinese boat 24. Genuine 25. Musical groups 26. Actress Berger 27. Frosting device 28. Infuriate 29. Festered 31. Animated cartoon character (2 wds ) 36. Pace 39. Be of use 40. In addition 41. Carpentry piece 42. Percussion instrument 43. Camping need DOWN 1. Imper­ fection 2. Peruvian city 3. Moslem ruler 4. Desire 5. Like a 2i.R«ii- Today's Answer well- quary thumbed chest book 22. Be&r- 6. Constel- ing latlon 23 See 31 7. Make across lace 26. Cruel 8. Drink person 10. Aquinas 28. Mar- 11. Reduce to garet, pulp to pals 15. Operated 30 Diving 17. Apply bird 35. Apartment oneself 32. Sugar cost 18 Com- source 36. IdenUfy panion 33. Bird of prey 37. Conceit 19. Arkin 34. English 38. Homo 20. Bustle river sapiens T FIGURED WHEN MY SON AND H/S PALS SAID MY HAIR WAS LOOKING NEAT, IT WAS TIME TO GET A Easter Savings Account WINNERS! at the friendly store that puts you first by keeping prices down Pictured above is Bob Tamburrino, Officer of First National Bank of McHenry, presenting our five winners their new savings account. Left to right are, Katherine Ort, Dennis Storlie, Dennis Sima, Christen Petersen, and Cherie Lynn Bukovsky. FIRST The Bank Of Friendly Service JKattonaC 1Mb dhptnltin' insured to •20XJ00 FDHi BANK Member F.D.I.C. 3814 West Elm St. of) uUc^en/tu McHenry, tlinols Phone 815-385-5400