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\ SHERIFF fALKS At AMPI MEET • (Continued from page 1) Najjldren in 80 per cent of the county's schools. The Sheriff became very serious when he spoke of the narcotics problem and of the 135 arrests for sale or use since he was elected. Expressing satisfaction, he asserted that there had been 100 percent conviction on these arrests, most of them for the sale of narcotics. He continued to point out that the problem stems mainly from a yearning of young people for identity in a fast changing world. In strengthening that belief, he compared a raid of ten years ago on a stage show which he said would be con­ sidered a family movie today. The^ Sheriff pinpointed his remarks with an observation that he had been told drugs were available on an area campus at any time if students were interested in making purchases. Tyrrell suggested a cooperative plan in which northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin would work together by forming a Metro squad for sOrvettlance. He said he would be happy to meet with groups or individuals in helping with any problems in connection With his work. During the business meeting, Gharles P. Weingart of McHenry was reelected as president of the Lake-McHenry district of Associated Milk Producers, Inc. Jack T. Rehorst of Richmond was reelected to serve a three- year term on the advisory board of Division 2 in the Mid- States region. Avery A. Vose, Rt. 2, Antioch, and Lawrence A. Johnson of Hebron, continue in two- and one-year terms, respectively, representing the district on the advisory board of Division 2, which includes aver 2,200 Illinois dairy far­ mers. - Other Lake-McHenry district officers chosen for the year ahead are Robert J. Nichols, Hebron, vice-president; and Mrs. Ferol Tomlinson, McHenry, secretary-treasurer. ' Lawrence Johnson was reelected as legislative tepresentative and Harold Stilling of McHenry was retained as resolutions com- mitteemann. ! Voting delegates, each representing around fifty farm votes in the 315-member Lake- McHenry district, were chosen as follows: Clarence J. Adams, McHenry; Robert W. Gardner, Solon Mills; Norman E. Heinrich, Crystal Lake; Norman W. Liedberg, Wood­ stock; Douglas D. Shanks, Mundelein; and Robert Weidner, Harvard. ; E.V. Winings, director of member relations for the AMPI Mid-States Region, spoke to the nearly 300 dairymen and their wives and emphasized benefits of membership in the Association. ! He said dairy farmers working together were able to enhance dairy farmer income 3ast year by obtaining an in- rease in milk support prices and by maintaining a superpool premium which returned more than five million dollars to Chicago Order 30 producers in 1971. The speaker pointed to the necessity for controlling pesticides used in the feeding of animals. He explained that in Wisconsin a large law suit was filed against a farmer who failed to comply with regulations. HOSPITAL LOOKS TO THE FUTURE (Continued from page 1) change in the structural features of the hospital and with a minimum of interruption in total patient care. Corcoran said the changeover followed a study by a committee of hospital and medical staff members. The pilot program on the Unit Dose drug concept undertaken in 1970 was completed in mid- 1971, and the study proved so successful that McHenry Hospital adopted this type drug distribution system late in 1971. "Greater efficiency and tighter rein on costs combine to make the unit dose concept superior," Corcoran said. The medical-dental staff, nursing service and pharmacy department coordinated efforts to institute the new proceedings. Efforts during 1971 to obtain off-street parking were un­ dertaken, and the shortage of parking space continues critical while the hospital awaits court action on a zoning change given the hospital for property it had planned to use for this purpose. One important development during 1971, Corcoran recalled, was successful implementation of budget controls which were initiated in anticipation of rising costs and a tightening economy. "The degree of success can be measured by the fact that a 5.5 percent wage increase was granted all em­ ployees last May 1 without increasing or adjusting room rates," he said. Featured entertainer at the annual meeting at the McHenry Country club will be George Baitey, a memory expert, magician and musician. Members of the McHenry Hospital corporation have received an official meeting notice, a reservations form to obtain dinner tickets which are included in the annual mem­ bership fee, and the new at­ tractive 1972 membership card. Reservations and proxies should be returned soon. Ad­ ditional dinner tickets for guests can be obtained by calling the administrator's office at the hospital before the Feb. 5 dinner. CONDUCTCHARGE Newt VanCleave, Jr., of 132 Sunset drive, McHenry, was arrested Sunday afternoon for reckless conduct after neigh­ bors reported he had been using a shot gun from his premises in such a manner as to endanger area residents. Bond was set at $1,000. The court date is Jan. 31. EVALUATE AREA COLLEGE SITE (Continued from page 1) 5. Contour and utilization of land. The contours are such that the site will take almost no grading preparation for the development of the campus. The change in elevation from the lowest to the highest point on the site appears to be less than 20 feet. 6. Cost of utilities and ser­ vice. The city of Crystal Lake has agreed to allow a tie-up with city sewer and water. The college and the city ad­ ministrators are presently determining the least ex­ pensive method of connection. Application will be made for federal funds, if available. 7. Cost of plot development. Because of the relatively level character of the site and the long frontage on Route 14, the costs of plot development can be kept to a minimum. (Note - the cost of campus road con­ struction is not in excess of approximately $1,000 per lineal foot.) 8. Traffic and related safety. The site fronts on nearly one- half mile of straight level high­ way and is conducive to safe traffic patterns. 9. Freedom from nuisances or hazards. There are no neigh­ borhood nuisances or hazards which will inhibit campus development. 10. Neighborhood and cultural characteristics (zoning). There are no zoning problems with the site. It is pointed out that the site falls within the IV2 mile perimeter of the city of Crystal Lake. This means that any zoning will be based on a comprehensive basis rather than an individual parcel or property basis. A study of college enrollments of last spring reveals that 24 percent of the students live within a 4-mile radius of the Weber site, 47 percent live within a 6-mile radius and 60 percent live within a 10-mile radius. Below is a table showing highway mileages from the Weber site to the various towns in the college district: Alden, 18 miles; Cary, 8 miles; Crystal Lake, 2.5 miles; Fox River Grove, 10 miles; Harvard, 19 miles; Hebron, 16 miles; Johnsburg, 14 miles; Marengo, 16 miles; McHenry, 11.5 miles; Richmond, 21 miles; Union, 13 miles; Wonder Lake, 10.5 miles; Woodstock, 6 miles; center of population, 3 miles. Up to 75 percent "bf the cost of land and land development, cost of building construction, and the cost of fixed equipment is borne by the state of Illinois under the terms of the Illinois Junior College Act of 1965. The remaining 25 percent and the cost of moveable equipment is the responsibility of the local College district. A referendum to provide the local 25 percent share is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 26. Auto Strikes School Bus; 43 Escape Injury John S. Nickels of 406 Country Club drive, McHenry, was ticketed for expired driver's license and too fast for conditions after his auto collided with a District 15 school bus at the intersection of Charlotte and Country Club drive Thursday afternoon about 3:20. Neither the driver of the bus, Sharon E. Mazza of 210 Nippersink drive, McHenry, nor the forty-two passengers in the bus were injured in the mishap. Nickels said he was east- bound on Charlotte when he saw the bus traveling north on Country club drive. He tried to stop but his car slid into the intersection and they collided. The bus driver told police she saw the Nickels auto sliding toward her but was unable to stop in time to avoid contact. CHARREY HEARING State's Attorney William Cowlin was granted a 30-day continuation in the probation hearing of Mrs. Martha Charrey of McHenry, who pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter in the death of her husband, Peter. Judge William Carroll allowed the continuation in order to allow a request by the probation officer that Mrs. Charrey be given a mental examination by a psychiatrist. The probation hearing was continued to Feb. 23. EDWIN J. DUSZYNSKI Edwin J. Duszynski, director of Public Works for the City of Madison. Wis., will appear before the McHenry County Defenders, Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. at the Crystal Lake Nature Center. It takes 18 million watts of electricity to process one tor of raw aluminum. Robert H. Schmidt, Sr., of Salem, Wis., was charged with driving while intoxicated after deputies observed his vehicle being driven in an erratic manner on Wilmot and Chapel Hill roads, near Johnsburg, Saturday night about 9:45. Bond was set at $525. The court date is Feb. 7. Daily, Monthly or Long Term Leasing Needs are filled by Cal Lockwood Sheriff Urges Caution In Use Of Waterways Sheriff Arthur T. Tyrrell this past week warned the public to use extreme caution in at­ tempting to make use of the ice on lakes and waterways. The changeable weather, he said, has not been conducive to the formation of safe ice. No one should venture out on to ice until it has . been thoroughly tested, and children must be made aware of the danger, Tyrrel added. When snow-type vehicles are used, the danger is increased as the additional weight of the vehicles requires substantially thicker ice to support the in­ creased weight load. Finland haR 60,000 lakes, and is about the size of California. PAGE 11-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1972 ; 1 Cal is our "man on the know'! at R & M. He's knowledgeable about auto and truck leasing and knows how to tailor the many potential plans to your family or business requirements. Give Cal a call when more, or better, transportation is on your mind. R & M is a veteran company, locally- owned with a dozen years' experience in a business that's proving more popular by people who study transportation requirements and costs. New Buicks, Oldsmobiles, Chevrolets and Opels - and other makes, too - available for leasing. • For the economically-minded, two new plans introduced late last year should have special annAfll • NEW VEGA OR OPEL Call Cal 459-4000 the next time "transportation needs" flash to your mind! at *79 : a,«5 month on a 24- month rat lean. a day, 5c a mila for ihortar-tarm needs. Deaths FRED I. LIEBERSON Fred I. Lieberson of 1424 W. Bay road, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at Henrotin hospital, Chicago, Tuesday night, Jan. 25, where he was taken after suffering an apparent heart attack while riding on a commuter train. Mr. Lieberson, 66, was a partner in Lieberson Novelty Co., 317 S. Wacker drive, manufacturers of leather novelties. Survivors are his widow, Josephine, a daughter, Mrs. Linda Gold; his mother, Tillie; two brothers and a sister. Services were held Thursday at 11 o'clock in the chapel at 1300 W. Devon avenue. ERSILIA PARTH Mrs. Ersilia (Honey) Parth, 42, of 4312 W. Ponca, McHeiU7, died in McHenry hospital Wednesday, Jan. 26. Mrs. Parth was born July 1, 1929, in Massachusetts. The deceased was a member of the auxiliary to Legion Post 491, KlcHenry. ^ Survivors/ include her husband, Howard, to whom she was marrieS June 29, 1952, in Massachusetts. She also leaves three children, Howard, Jr., 17, Michael, 15| and Frank, 8; two sisters, Mre. Eugene (Mary) Fia and Mrs. John (Yola) Gambole; eight brothers, Tony, Patrick, Angelo, Ricco, Jesse, Richard, John and Jerry; also her stepmother, Mrs. Vincent Vigliotta, of Massachusetts. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. A funeral Mass will be offered at St. Patrick's Catholic church at 10 o'clock Saturday, with burial in the church cemetery. BURGLARIES AND VANDALISM INVESTIGATED (Continued from rmw 1) found that offenders had at­ tempted to enter the home by prying the front storm door open and breaking the glass in the rear door. Entry was not gained to the premises and nothing else appeared to have been disturbed. Claire Nielsen of 5424 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, informed authorities that sometime since Jan. 14, unknown persons entered their beach house, upset furniture and damaged the floors and other items on the premises. J The Empire State Building, New York, has 67 elevators, which occupy about 1/3 of the total interior space of the build­ ing. I ITHISSPONJ "I ! PHILLIPS' • LIQUOR STORES Nationally Advertised !FULL QUART1 Five Deputies Earn Citations Sheriff Arthur Tyrrell announced that fiv^deputies were recently awarded special citations^ for out­ standing attentiveness to duty. Shown above with their citations are Detective Dennis Lantis of Harvard, Deputy Fred Anthony of McHenry, Deputy Herbert Cropp of Harvard, Deputy James H. Beck of Crystal Lake, Deputy Dannye Bankson of Harvard and Sheriff Tyrrell. The following received citations from the McHenry County Sheriff's department: Detective Dennis Lantis - On Oct. 20, 1971, he responded to reported suspicious noises at Lakeland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc., 2508 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, determined a burglary was being attempted and arrested the two offenders at the scene. Deputy Fred L. Anthony - On Jan. 10, 1972, his immediate response to an emergency at 128 S. Lake Shore drive, McHenry, and his actions upon arrival did save the life of David M. Burton, age six months, from drowning. Deputy Herbert W. Cropp - On Dec. 30, 1971, saved a home from possible destruction by arsonists. On Jan. 8, 1972, caused the arrest of two per­ sons knowing weapons may be in their reportedly stolen vehicle. On Jan. 9, 1972, prevented the burglary of Valley View school, McHenry. All due to his alertness and attentiveness to duty. Deputy James H. Beck - On Jan. 8, 1972, entered into the burning home of John Moulis, 3308 Cove court, McHenry, in an attempt to save the life of David V. Green, age 8, en dangering his life for that of another. Deputy Dannye L. Bankson - On Jan. 10, 1972, he responded to a report of suspicious sub­ jects at Kirk's Court, 2619 River road, McHenry, determined a burglary had occurred and singly apprehended the three offenders and maintained custody until assistance arrived. SATURDAY BOTTLE Customer TsccHE Using the McHenry Service Center GET MIENHON ...PHONE 385-0170... Farm Equipment George P. ! Freund,Inc. I I ( a s c - N e w I l o l i a n d I 4 1 0 2 \ \ . ( r y s t a l I . a k e K d . • MclIEARY -£/• ! Bus. 3850420 1 Res. 385 0227 & Insurance & Real Estate E A R L R . 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ELM STREET AIR tONDI l IONINCi SALES & SLRVII 1 U-HAUL Trailers & Trucks ( OMPLETE AI T()MOTI\ E & „ I RLt K REPAIRING AR( \ LAS U ELl)iN(. Guettler Service, Inc. 818 \. I ront Street 385- 9831 . , t U / J • Garages • Enclosed porches • Gutters repaired • Roof repaired or replaced ANDERSON'S Residential and Commercial Maintenance-Sandy Anderson Ph. 385-1573 17 yrs. Local W! USI AND RECOMMEND RR PRODUCTS You CAN 1'ell The Difference... JANE'S Styling Eor Men By Appointment 385-7771