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MUSIN "N MEANDERIN1 (Continued from page 1) More than a few individuals must haVe been responsible for the extensive littering. However, we have been in­ formed by a reliable source that at dne point in the valley which gscaped our view, an untold amount of rubbish was left by a government group camping there. Tsk! tsk! How can we clean up this country without help from folks who should be set­ ting an example! Our anonymous old timer didn't fail us at Easter time. A sprightly robin riding atop a red and*-green Easter egg, covered with a red umbrella, was "Aunt Mary's" greeting. It looked unique, as surely it was, perched among our 1972 cards. K.A.F. INVITE SCHOOL TO INNOVATIVE SCIENCE PROGRAM (Continued from page 1) grade. The six-week institute will be supplemented by eight seminars for participating teachers that will be held throughout the 1972-73 school year. Teachers accepted for the summer program will receive stipends and will have all tuition and fees waived. Names of the teachers are expected to be announced in April. CARY GIRL DIES? OTHER CRASHES INVESTIGATED (Continued from page 1) on the south side of the road against traffic. According to the Elswick girl, she and April Kittilsen had been standing on the edge of the road and Nora was near the center of the road when struck. No tickets were issued in the accident. Five people were taken to Mc Henry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad last Thursday morning about 10:15 following a car-pickup accident at 2207 S. Route 31, south of Mc Henry. Driver of the car, Linda L. pyle, <f 3705 W. St.- Paul, McHenry, and her passengers, Margaret Watters of 2350 Eleventh street, Akron, Ohio, were reported in satisfactory condition Monday morning Driver of the pickup, Robert N. Heid. Jr., of 6504 Blaine Place, Spring Grove, and his three- year old daughter, Kelly, were treated and released. Another passenger in the pickup, Joann Reid of the same address, was reported in satisfactory con­ dition by hospital authorities. Mrs . Pyle said she was south­ bound on the highway when the vehicle in front of her abruptly pulled off the roadway. She applied her brakes but slid into the north-bound lane. Reid told deputies he was north-bound on the highway when he saw a vehicle parked partially on the roadway. He slowed, and suddenly the Pyle auto slid into his lane of traf­ fic. He applied his brakes but was unable to avoid the collision. Officers noted there were no skid or tire marks on the roadway due to melting snow. The vehicle which had stopped on the side of the road was identified as one designated to carry mail A citation for failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident was issued to Larry D Huff of 11001 Wilmot road, Spring Grove, after a two-car accident Saturday evening about 8:20at the intersection of Route 12 and County Trunk P. Huff stated he was west­ bound on County road when he came over a crest and was unable to stop at the in­ tersection sign. Kevin A. Woodraffe of 608 Willow street, Algonquin, told deputies he was north-bound on the highway when he noticed the other auto proceeding through the stop sign. He swerved to the right but was unable to avoid striking the left side of the Huff car. No one was injured in the mishap. Kathy J. Tessendorf of 908 Route 31, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to yield right cf way at driveway after a two-vehicle accident Friday morning about 9:45. Miss Tessendorf told deputies she was west-bound in her driveway and as she ap­ proached its intersection with Route 31, she applied her brakes but they failed to operate. Driver of a semi-truck, Fred L. Scott of 112 Fifth, Carbon Cliff, 111., said he was north bound on the highway when the Tessendorf auto failed to stop at the driveway and struck the trailer portion of his vehicle. Pampered children who' get everything they want develop into adults who want nothing that requires anv effort. COST ESTIMATED FOR WIDENING OF ROUTE 120 (Continued from page 1) upon, the existing alignment and utilizes the existing right- of-way, minimizing the acquisition of additional right- of-way. "The proposed improvement will not displace any residences or businesses. The centerline of the proposed facility has been adjusted wherever possible to minimize the amount and severity of affects to adjacent properties. The entrances indicated on the plans conform to the state policy for entrances onto state highways. Estimated project cost is as follows: Construction, $1,160,000; engineering, 105,000; right-of-way, 123,000 for a total of $1,388,000 Funding for this project is to be provided by the state of Illinois and the city of McHenry. The city has agreed, in preliminary discussions, to contribute $210,000 toward construction costs. (This is to be paid with motor fuel tax funds). The project is ten­ tatively scheduled for con­ struction in late summer of 1972. "Right-of-way negotiators from the Illinois Division of Highways will contact all af­ fected property owners before construction begins. Since all right-of-way purchases must be clear before any construction can occur, any delays in right- of-way acquisition could hold up construction until 1973 or 1974. Educational Unit Elects New Officers I The annual meeting of the McHenry County Educational foundation was held at the McHenry County college March 20, when a board of directors was elected. The two student members of the board will be selected in the near future. Dr. James Davis was ap­ pointed executive secretary. The new officers are president, Lori Huml, vice-president, Jerry Powers; secretary, Betty Rossman; treasurer, Jim Burch. The directors include Dan Malone, < Harold Kristensen, Hank Tonyan, William Franz and Bob Schoenbeck Expenditures and con­ tributions of the college Deaths EARL L. WHITING Earl L. Whiting, 76, of 5219 N. Route 31, Ringwood, died at his home Friday, March 31. He was born in McHenry township Aug. 15, 1895, the son of Delbert and Ellen Sutton Whiting. The deceased operated the Ringwood Nursery for many years until his retirement. He was a member of the McHenry Council No. 1288, Knights of Columbus, McHenry Post No. 491, American Legion, and Barracks 1315, Veterans of World War I. Among his survivors are his wife, Margaret (Peggy) nee Hopkins whom he married Feb. 4, 1931 in Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Frank (Marion) Justen, Chowchilla, Calif., and Mrs. Eleanor Dunn, Lake Geneva, Wis. Six brothers and two sisters preceded him in death. Following visitation at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home a Mass was of­ fered on Monday morning at St. Patrick's Catholic church with burial in the church cemetery. NICKOLAo SMITH Nickolas Smith, 71, of 9014 W. Sunset drive, Wonder Lake, died in McHenry hospital Thursday, March 30. The body was taken to the Skuza funeral home, Chicago, for arrangements. EDWARD E.CARLSON Word has been received by the Plaindealer of the death March 26 cf Edward E. Carlson cf Calabasas, Calif. The family made their home in the McHenry area from the late •forties to 1965, when they moved to California. Mr. Carlson was born Nov. 3, 1907. A former auto dealer in Chicago and Antioch, he was a member and director of the Chicago Auto Trade. The deceased belonged to the Masonic lodge of McHenry. Survivors are his wife, Jean; one son, William; and a sister, Mabel Preussmer, of Lombard. Services were held at Canoga Park, Calf., March 29. referendum were discussed, and plans made to sponsor a contest open to all McHenry County college students who are interested in designing a letterhead and logo for foun­ dation stationery. The winning entry will be selected May 1, and a $50 prize will be awarded. Did you know we've consumed more energy in the last 30 years than in all previous human history? Did you also know that if we continue at the present rate, we'll exhaust some of our natural fuels in your lifetime and most of them during your grandchildren's? The history of man has been the harnessing of natural forces for new sources of power. Water, wind, atoms, even the sun. The long-term survival of man depends on an inexhaustible energy source. Conventional power plants use non-renewable fossil fuels--coal, oil, gas--for power. These same fuels are also used for transporta­ tion, manufacturing, heating. The faster we grow, the faster we deplete our supply. Commonwealth Edison has knolvn this for a long time. That's why we got into nuclear power early. Dresden, the world's first privately financed nuclear power plant, has been generating power for over 11 years. Two additional units are now in operation at Dresden. Four more nuclear-powered generating units will be in service soon--two at Quad Cities and two at Zion. And more are planned. We know the world's future energy will have to be nuclear. And we're building for that future, today. Commonwealth Edison concern lor your total environment e JEAN OKPISZ A funeral Mass was rffered at 11 o'clock Tuesday in Transfiguration church, Wauconda, for Mrs. Jean N. Okpisz, 62, of 916 W. Paul street, McHenry. She was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Saturday, April i. Mrs. Okpisz was born April 14, 1909, in Chicago and had resided in this area for the past twenty-three years. She is survived by her husband, Edward J., Sr.; two sons, Edward J Jr., of Ringwood and John of Fair­ field, Calif.; two sisters, Miss Claire Gutow and Mrs. Ger­ trude Voss cf Chicago; and three grandchildren. Prior to last rites, the body rested at the Wauconda funeral home Burial was in Tran­ sfiguration cemetery. Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Michael Moujchin, Island Lake; Richard Smith, David Marsh, Dorothy Morris, Florence Foran, Linda Pyle, Barbara Ramsey, Edwin Mans on, Gary Johnson, Robert Winkel, Jennie Schultz, Maurice Granger, Richard Rutkowski, Faye Vose, Charles Steele, Jr., John Paetz, Robert Wilson, Mary Kloth, Kathryn Smith, Russell Parker, Brenda Kosick, Linda Ross, Lilah Jordan, Kenton Cody, Susan Hoffman, James Simmons, Laura Tonyan and Harry Conway, McHenry; Nancy Buehl, JoAnn Reid, Patrick Mulcahy, Spring Grove; Cherise Dodge, Richmond. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Rolf Buckholz, Paul Cole, Jr., Bridget Holas, Myrtle Burg, McHenry; James Schultz, Grace Smith, Joseph Smith, Susie Dattomo, Wonder Lake; Arthur Baker, Ringwood. HARVARD HOSPITAL Marvin Schutte, McHenry, was a patient in Harvarti hospital. PAGE 19-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1972 m* Generation Gap U.S.B. HOCKEY STAR . . . Cornell University sophomore Helga Valdmanis, starting center for the Cornell Women's Hockey team, removes pads after prac­ tice. Helga, a student in the College of Agriculture, is from Grand Rapids, Mich. The cor­ nel! team, one of two in the U.S., has faced mostly Cana­ dian teams in its first year of play. £ "Grandma . . . wKen he's a teenager we still won't know what he's talking about." THIS WORLD( OF OURS Here'* an idea: Install a cistern or rain barrel and divert a roof drain into it. Use the rain water you collect for gardening, auomobile washing and other non-drinking use* around the home. You'll reduce the bur­ den on your water treatment plant and keep storm sewers from col­ lecting clean rain water and turn­ ing it into polluted runoff. 9̂3 i BUMPER STICKERS - Moose FOR 6AUE. RUNNING WATKR. PUI4- 0A6CMHNTT - If you like the mother and daughter look-alike outfits, a mandarin coat over a "hand- embroidered" dress is smart for spring. The trench coat is back in favor for rain wear and b u t t o n d o w n c o l l a r s o n shirts are being seen in men's shops. Sunset Manor Now Under Construction Invest, earn 7% on Income Revenue Bonds Varying maturity dates up to 1987 in denominations of $240, $500, $1,000, $2,500 and $5,000. Bonds offered by Sunset Manor, Woodstock, III. Purpose is to finance the construction of 25 semi-private rooms for skilled nursing care and 30 private rooms for the well-elderly. Sunset Manor was founded in 1903. It is licensed as a "home for the aged" bv the Illinois Department of Public Health and it is an approved social service agency of the Free Methodist Church. The 27-member board includes six county residents as directors: Walter Brannon, Richard R. Cross, Mrs. Herbert Lange, Walter Schuett, Sr., Fred Ferris and Leroy Buchheit. I ; f | For added information or an offering circular, please contact I Gifford D. Redding by phone (338-1749) or by returning this j coupon: To Clifford D. Redding, executive director, Sunset Manor, Box 508, Woodstock, 111. 60098. Please send me the offering circular concerning the 7%income revenue bonds: Name Address This advertisement is neither an offer to sell nor solicitation of offers to buy any of these bonds. The offer is made only by offering circular. r Open for your convenience and Shopping Pleasure 7 days a week. Visit Expanded, Monday thru Saturday- 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 7:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. HI! Our Meat Market And Modern, Complete Food Store SUNNYSIDE MEAT MARKET USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND STEAK *107 lb RUMP ROAST *ll5lb T-B0NE STEAK Jlwlb PORTERHOUSE *1" lb SIRLOIN STEAK JlWlb. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST. $1S lb GROUND CHUCK 79*lb GROUND BEEF 69* lb Visit Our Deli Section For Fine Sausages & Cold Cuts Finest-CUSTOM CUT MEATS --GROCERY^ MAZ0LA OIL 79* Quart WYLERS CUBE SOUP. 20* Beef or Chicken RED CROSS 10' 7 oz. Spaghetti & Macaroni CENTRELLA TUNA 39' m oz. IVORY LIQUID DET 39' 10' Off Label NIAGARA SPRAY 59' STARCH 22 oz. CENTRELLA BLEACH 38* 1 Gal. y -PRODUCE- APPLES 15V IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES. -1 - ? - . 7 9 * CARROTS .^tl 15* $ --=DAIRY= KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN 12 oz. DEANS VIM., One Gal. •59* 89* uNN --BEER & LIQUOR-- SCHLITZ 12 oz. N.R. 6-Pak p MILWAUKEES BEST 12 oz. 6 Pak 89* BARCLAYS GIN Fifth 289 =FR0ZEN= DEANS,TALLEY HO ICE CREAM Vi Gallon 79 •'Sunnyside Food-"™! CENTRELLA EGGS GRADE A MEDIUM 125' Doz. with $6.00 Purchase Limit 4 Doz. Per Coupon r s i o E 4216 N. Wilmot Road (Just North Of Johnsburg) VILLAGE of SUNNYSIDE Phone 385-9780 We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct typographical errors J \ / V )