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r / • A if 4 ^4 M' HEHW CO , fair The 1971 - McHenry County Fair nears! The office at the fairgrounds is open now, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Miss Mary Peasley, serving as office secretary for the second year, flashes a big sign that shows the dates for this twenty-third annual fair at Woodstock. DON PEASLEY PHOTO (ptjOWSMT I "What else do you do besides enrage authorities?" SOPRANO GUEST SOLOIST WITH STAGE BAND , (Continued from page 1) gle Drums",-- "Harlem Noc­ turne" , Ken Tesmer, saxqphone soloist; "Hot Enough", "Mountain Greenery", "Cute", 7 Phil Grafe, drum soloistp "Goin' Out Of My Head", "Wait Until Dark", "Wives And Lovers", "The Sweetest Sounds", "I will Wait For 'You", "Quincy and The Count" and "I Remember Basie'. VISITOR LEAVES MARK(Sl) ON CITY OVER HOLIDAY (Continued from page 1) After his arrival at the city hall, several other complaints were received of property damage in that area, including mail boxes, lamp posts and shrubbery knocked down. Schwarz was charged with driving while intoxicated. ZENNELA HOME PARTLY GUTTED BY JULY 1 FIRE (Continued from page 1) assist, and in all, four pieces of equipment were used to control the blaze The family was not home at fcwlhe time. Rescue efforts were ^successful in bringing out two dogs trapped inside the house. LOOK AHEAD IN HEALTH PLANNING (Continued from page 1) future health care needs of McHenry county residents. » An alternative consideration lies in implementation of the "Health Park" concept which is being, advocated by both state and federal government organizations as well as many, hospital planners for emerging rural»=areas such as McHenry county.--. State and federal govern­ ment officials have, for several years, been urging hospital planners to abandon the community hospital concept in favor of a total health care system. In its broadest sense, the "Health Park" concept em­ braces protection of health, the diagnosis and . treatment of disease as a breakdown of " health and rehabilitation back to health. This involves a melding of multiple local health service interests to achieve a con­ tinuity of care needed to create a health park in a geographical center with satellite operations as needed. This does not mean that the health care center would be all things to all people. Some programs would have to be self- contained; others woulc^, be provided by developing linkages with other regional services. Still others could be retained in regional medical centers. The Illinois Department of Public Health has urged the development of such a "Health Park" for McHenry county. (Next Week: The Health Park; how it would function within the community.) WATER FIGHTS TO OPEN 71 FESTIVAL WEEK (Continued from page^U x needs of local residents and visitors expected to throng into the business sections. The second annual bicycle parade gets under way Saturday, July 17, at 3 p.m. on GrWn street, a project of the McHenry Jaycees. There will be entries in three age groups, 2' to5; 6tq9and 101« 12. v " ! An innovation this year will be the archery "Safari" sponsored by the Northern Illinois Bowmen club, which is setting up a 3-D animal shoot on Draper road, a mile west of the city, both Saturday and Sun­ day. All are invited to try their hand at shooting! or to stop and watch the bowmen. An outdoor breakfast on the grill is planned for Sunday. The Jaycees will take the limelight again July 18 when they serve their famous chicken barbecue dinners from 11 a m. to 5 p.m. in the city park. This festival feature is particularly appealing to those who wish to witness all Sunday' events without the necessity for cooking meals. Further information on the festival's big features, the Sunday parade. Water Ski show and Drum Corps Magic will appear in next week's issues. THREE LOSE LIVES IN McHENRY AREA WEEKEND CRASHES (Continued from page 1) on the Cary-Algonquin blacktop road, northeast of Algonquin. Three cars were involved. The dead were Michael John Bassett, 22, of 471 Margaret terrace. Carv, and Neal Davis, Jr., 38. of 5501 Greenview road, Cary. The third driver, Paul L. Goforth of 8 Madison street, Algonquin, was uninjured. Ricky 0. Davis, 12, son of one of the victims, was taken to McHenry hospital suffering two broken legs, facial and internal injuries. He was removed from the intensive care unit over the weekend. Goforth, who was driving north on Cary road, told PAGE 13-PLAINDEAIER-WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1971 authori t ies -he saw Bassett approaching with one headlight. Goforth said he applied the brakes-of his car and Davis, who was im­ mediately in front of him, did likewise. However, Bassett crossed the center line and struck Davis' vehicle. A wit­ ness verified this account Of the accident. , • Bassett was reported to have- been traveling at a high rate of speed in a no-passing zone. The witness said Bassett passed his car and then drove into the north lane, where the impact occurred. The three fatalities Occurred" in two of seventeen accidents recorded in the county. They brought to thirty the total for the year, compared to eighteen last year at this time. MUSIN' N" MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 0 the documents, it was the printed word on the side of the press and the protection of security by those who would have -suspended further publication. Even as we look behind the stated motives to realize that the newspapers were really looking for a good story - and the government no doubt had its personal protection in mind- -we should give consideration to the benefits gained because we are allowed expressions of thought. In the excitemeftt of the search for irritations and faults in this treasured institution of freedom, we often lose sight of the tremendous good and many blessings we have inherited. K.A.F. ARCHERY "SAFARI" NEW FESTIVAL WEEK FEATURE less (Continued from page 1) served from this path of than a hundred yards. Archery and camping equipment will be on display and sale at the range. Food, soft drinks and a special pancake and sausage breakfast from the outdoor grill Sunday morning is on the special schedule of events of McHenry Marine Day, July 18. Death r Foam Back SHAGS Installed wet our most popular sponge pad. DO-IT-YOURSELF SQ YD Cash 'n Carry INSTALLED Choose from 42 colors Kitchen and Recreation Printed Patterns %Vott cu & M I C WE GIVE THOUSANDS HOURS: MON., THURS., FRI. TIL 9 P.M.; TUES., WED., SAT. TIL 5 P.M. SUNDAY 12 to 5 / e TIDY "wis JUNCTION HWYS. 120 AND CITY RT. 14 • (8 1 5) 338-1000 * WOODSTOCK,ILL. MIKE FREUND Mike Freund of 1306 N. Rich­ mond road, McHenry, suc­ cumbed to an illness of three months Friday, July 2, when he died in his home at the age of 91. A son of Peter and Susan Hess Freund, he was born in Johnsburg Jan. 5, 1880. Upon retiring as a dairy farmer after twenty-four years in the Spring Grove area, he moved to McHenry thirty-one years ago. The deceased was a member of the Holy Name society and Catholic Order of Forester Court 594. On Jan. 27, 1904, he (vlem is a Marine Sergeant with a shrewd analysis of in­ ternational psychology. See how our wild ducks illustrated his idea. Juvenile delinquency is often due to papa's failure to "be a Vnan." Same .goes for Uncle Sam's prestige world­ wide !., "Eternal Vigilance," said Jefferson, "is the price of liberty." By - George W. Crane, Ph D., M.D. CASE K-583: Clem G., aged 28, is a Marine Sergeant. :---Dr. Crane," he began, "a lot of us Marines follow your column. •. "For your oldest son was a Marine jet pilot and we Marines stick together. "But don't you think we'could have produced more peace around the world by telling off some of the Russian bullies9 "Does it pay to be so mild and gentle when you are in a tiger's world?" DUCKS AND FOXES Some wild ducks alighted on the little pond at our farm home in Indiana. Our children used to feed them till they finally became fairly tame. In fact, when I'd take Grandpa Miller in the boat for pole fishing (which I did till he was almost 98), the ducks would cruise behind us, hoping for handouts.^ In their original wild state, those ducks were afraid of our farm dogs. But they ultimately learned that our dogs would not hurt them, so they'd eat greedily of the food our children tossed to them, even though the dogs were not 5 feet away. Alas, this cost them their lives! Their belief that canine creatures were friendly, led them to extinction. For when foxes later^sneaked over near the ducks, they parently believed the foxi were as harmless as our farm' dogs. One by one, a pile of feathers would testify to the fact a fox had devoured them while they foraged on shore. So our civilizing of those former wild ducks, cost them their lives. Which might offer a good object lesson to our "World Planners" who have kept us in married to Mary Freund, and the couple celebrated their sixty-seventh wedding an­ niversary this year. Besides his wife, he is sur­ vived by seven children, Mrs. George <Esther), Wagner and Mrs. Harold (Catherine) Miller of Chicago, Mrs. George (Olivia) Hiller of Johnsburg, Mrs. Albert (Mildred) Garrett of Carrolton, Ky., Arnold of West Chicago, Elmer' of DesPlaines and Harvey of Chicago; twenty-four grand­ children and thirty-three great­ grandchildren. Two daughters, Caroline and Elizabeth, preceded him in death. Mr. Freund was the last survivor of twelve children. A funeral Mass was offered at 10 o'clock Monday at St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. Until that time the body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel. foreign wars almost without exception since 1941. Our ctty vandals and juvenile ~ delinquents also come from families where the father usually exerted no strong control of the family. His "sissy" softness or unconcern for the behavior of his youngsters led them into greater criminal behavior elsewhere. For children and foreign nations react much alike to the genteel behavior of papa or Uncle Sam . • « . It is O.K. to wear kid gloves but the steel fist should.also be apparent underneath A father doesn't need to use corporal punishment very often on his unruly urchins before they get the point But he must do it at least once, so they will reelize his steel fist in behind the genteel or kid glove behavior. When Richard Nixon faced the blustering Khrushchev at the famous Trade Fair, Mr. Nixon, though with a smile, said: "If you'll just shut your mouth long enough, I'll answer you." Khrushchev has hated but also been afraid of Nixon ever since, which is probably why the Pueblo crew was ordered released and other overtures were made re prisoner ex­ changes in North Vietnam and Cambodia after Nixon's November 5th victory. For bluffers are like black­ mailers - the more you give in, the greater are their blustering demands. Call 'em, and they turn tail, as Khrushchev also did re the Cuban affair! "It's better to have a lion at the head of an army of sheep," said Defoe,Kthan a sheep at the head of an army of lions." (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en­ closing a long stamped, ad­ dressed envelope and 20 cents cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) McHenry Man Found Dead In Auto Saturday While on routine patrol at 6:1(5 p.m Saturday, .July 3, a resident stopped sheriff's deputies and reported that they believed Stanley Goscinski, Sr., 53, of 4906 Pistakee drive, Mc­ Henry, might be dead. When deputies arrived at the scene, they found the Johnsburg Rescue squad administering emergency treatment but they had be^n unable to revive him. He was found seated in his auto in the garage. The body was removed to the Hampshire funeral home, Fox Lake. An investigation is being conducted by the coroner. OF S&H GREEN STAMPS SSESS ITH I fill fefife What happens when you're offered S1K.000 for your $24,200 pile of ashes? You take it if you haven't increased your home insurance to keep pace with inflation. This is the kind of problem you could face if you bought and insured your home for $18,000 in 1963 See me to find out if your home is insured for its full value. I'll tell you about a low-cost State Farm Homeowners Policy that will insure your home for all it's worth ... and keep it that way with automatic Inflation Coverage. Joe Podpora 1212 N GREEN ST. Pn. 385-4080 S T A T E F A R M I N S U R A N C E ^ SAFETY RULE Safety glasses should always be worn when operating a rotary lawnmower according to the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Mower blades can pick up rocks, slice them in two and hurl them at the operator or a bystander at a speed of 300 feet per second. If the rock strikes your eye it could result in blindness, so caution is ad- <"• vised. Don't take chances when your sight might be lost SAFETY GLASS Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie has approved a consumer protection bill requiring that safety glass be used in hazardous locations in homes and commercial buildings. The law applies to all installations after Jan 1, 1972. The safety glass will be required.in glass entrance doors in commercial and public buildings, in sliding glass doors, storm doors, shower and bathtub enclosures in residences. IIS Hearing STATE FARM FIRE and CASUALTY COMPANY Home Ofl ice: Bloomington, I l l inois Richard Stoll hearing aid specialist, wilj be in my office every Mon.- Wed. and Fri. By appointment only. New and recondi­ tioned aids. Ear nolds. made to order. T> jobs done while you w^i >an- ers available. Mal ory and Duracell batteries for all makes. Free hearing testa. 1407 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY 385-0125 lH Blocks North of McHenry State Bank k-: