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PAGE 8-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, AUGUST 4,* 1972 APPOINT CORCORAN EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AT HOSPITAL (Continued from page 1) The assessment of the health care needs of the community and the related definition of the role to be undertaken by the hospital and all within its financial and organizational capabilities. "Trustees are being called on to substantiate their decisions in planning new health facilities and services. Ex­ ternal forces are bringing their weight to bear on decisions of health facility planning and the substantial capital ex­ penditures involved are growing in numbers and pressures. "As hospital trustees try to evaluate developments and adjust to them in a responsible way, they see a changing role for the hospital in the years ahead. Although the change will not be the same for every hospital because varying factors will influence the character of the change, trends currently emerging will have a profound impact on organizational structure and relationships within and out­ side the institution. "The hospital will become the focal point around which the local health system evolves in the seventies. Within its capabilities the hospital will be responsive to the need for providing a full range of health services to its region in an effective manner, providing acute patient care, extended and rehabilitative care, out­ patient and emergency ser- vices." In allocating its resources, the hospital will place in­ creasing emphasis upon patient needs - developing health care programs, functional and educational--and designing its ^facilities to best provide the delivery of comprehensive health care on the most economic basis. Olsen summarized his remarks: "Already one of the most complex organizations for its size, present and future changes in the hospital field will effect increasing com­ plexities calling for leadership on a broad front, governing DRIVER HITS YOUNG 'CYCLIST SPORTS fBrouc& To jfr Jo* Jgpwgj I Here's a little known fact about Sandy Koufax....Do you know what kind of start h Sandy had when he first | came to the big leagues? ....Most fans don't remem­ ber it today, but Sandy _ • actually lost more games! • than he won during his early J |years in the majors...He I joined the Dodgers in 1955 • and between then and the Iend of the 1960 season, he had won a total of 36 games I--but he had lost a total ! of 40 games!...Nobodyknew at that time that Sandy I Koufax would go on to be- S come one of the greatest | pitchers of all-time. • •• ! Who was the youngest • man ever to manage a big • league baseball team?....! IThe answer is Roger Peck- 5 inpaugh, who was only 231 when he was p icked a sa manager of the Yankees in I 11914...Lou Boudreau is the! 'second youngest manager• • in major league history...! -- Lou was only 24 when heS | was named pilot of the In-1 • dians in 1942. • • • | • We've all looked at a| •baseba l l home p la te hun-J • dreds of times -- but most I people, for some reason, S miss this question....Can| Iyou remember if the point • of home plate faces the pit- I Bcher or the catcher?...The • 5point faces the catcher.! I • • • II bet you didn't know that 2 Jepsen Tire Co. has a com*! Iplete stock of the all-new • Cooper Poly Mark IV, made I Iwith four full plies of poly-1 Jester cord for that smooth" | ride and increased sidewall I protection. Available intheS new, wider 72 white side-B wall or black sidewalls. • See Jepsen Tire Co. today! !for carefully made Cooper! jT i roc H I • • • ANNOUNCING! Our Front End & Wheel™ Alignment Service and Our | I Shock Absorber Service is • ^now in full operation. TIRE _ COMPANY1! medical ,nd UNLICENSED McHem7 hospital, concluded Olsen, will relate closely to the area it serves, to the needs of the community and to keeping the public fully informed of its plans and objectives. "This promotion will help us keep ahead of these dynamic developments," he added. $E1 fou DIDNT Zgl I KNOW J&i AWAIT COLLEGE PLAN ACCEPTANCE Continued from page l; program. The architect said this procedure will save both time and money. According to "fast track", bids are taken in particular areas of initial construction work . La te r , work i s done on . detailed drawings for which other bids are sought. Costs will be well within the $25 a square foot figure, ac­ cording to Mochon. Estimated costs in other areas include $100,000 for a water storage tank which must be provided on the site. In addition, a forced main ex­ tending a mile or mile and a quarter to the Crystal Lake system will be needed. The latter charge will be assumed by the college, but the state funding will be used for the tank. A target date of Oct. 1 has been set for work to begin on the new campus. In other business, the board elected Herbert Lutter new chairman of the board to replace James Harrington, who is moving from the district. Lutter and Robert Weidner, v i ce -cha i rman , were nominated for the position, and two ballots were required before an unanimous vote was cast for Lutter. Both ballots were written and ended in a tie. A petition was read from residents living near the new college site. It requests speed limit signs on particular roads and enforcement of speeds; caution signs indicating presence of wildlife and dangerous curves; prohibition of construction trucks tran­ sporting building materials to and from the college site; an effort made to confine student traffic to highways already in existence; late night patrol to prevent illegal parking in private driyeways. Dr. James Davis, college president, indicated he would contact the county board, the Dorr township road com­ missioner and the McHenry County Planning commission concerning thejie requests. If all the time since the begin­ ning of the world were compres­ sed into a year, the existence of man would represent only the final ten minutes and recorded history would represent the last 45 seconds. (Continued from page 1) avenue, he saw a boy riding his bike on the shoulder of the road. He applied his brakes but lost control of the car and struck the bicycle. Walkosz told deputies he was riding his bicycle west on the right side of the road when he heard a car coming. He started to turn onto Rawson Bridge road to get out of the way when he was struck. The Walkosz boy complained of pain in his right hip and the mother was advised to take the boy for a checkup. Joseph L. McHale of 4311 Prairie avenue, McHenry, was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after a two-car accident last Friday afternoon about 1 o'clock at 4611 W. Route 120, McHenry. Driver of the other auto, Charles E. Messel of 1917 N. Sunset avenue, McHenry, told city police the vehicle in front of him had stopped to make a left turn into the liquor store parking lot. As he slowed, he heard brakes squeal, looked in his rear view mirror, saw the McHale vehicle approach and was hit. McHale said he heard brakes squealing and then hit the Messel car in the rear. HONOR GRADUATE TO THAILAND (Continued from page 1) named honor graduate, (top 1 per cent of the class) and received an award for the highest academic and training average in the squadron of about seventy-five officers. She held the third highest average in the school in a class of 500 males and twenty-six females. From OTS, she was sent to the Joint Armed Forces In­ telligence school, Air In­ telligence, Lowry Air Force base, Colo., and upon graduation June 30 received her orders to be stationed at Korat AFB, Korat, Thailand. The wing with which she will be serving is the U.S. jet fighter, the F-4, which flies bombing missions and intercept missions over North Vietnam. Her tour of duty in Thailand will be for fourteen months, which includes five days R and R in Bangkok and two weeks' leave. The young service woman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Gehrke of 3212 W. Skyway drive, McHenry. Mrs. Gehrke was a WAC officer for four years, between 1942 and 1946. <? Ounce Of Gold Gold is so ductile a metal that one ounce of it can be drawn out into a wire 35 miles long. DISCOURAGE SWIMMING IN RIVER AFTER RAIN (Continued frozn page l) On July 24, samples were collected from swimming beaches on various lakes in the county, finding unsatisfactory bacteriological levels at the following lakes: Lily Lake, Crystal Lake's Grafton beach, Indian Trail beach of Lake in the Hills, Lake Killarney's beach, Silver Lakes Beach No. 1 and Island Lake Beach No. 1. Beaches having satisfactory bacteriological levels on the same date were Crystal Lake's main beach, Lake in the Hill's Hilltop beach, Silver Lakes Beach No. 2 and Holiday Hills beach in Griswold Lake. Based on these results, the department recommends that persons in McHenry county should refrain from swimming in the river and in most of the lakes in the county for a period of two to three days following a heavy rain storm. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) match. Then there was kindly "Mose", from whom we learned the kimTof newspaper tips that aren't taught in books. These owners were - as they are today - people one could work both FOR and WITH. It is this kind of association that makes any business a real pleasure. K.A.F. CHICAGO MAN CHARGED WITH OCTOBER MURDER (Continued from page 1) Pirscher is being held without bond in the county jail. Court date has been set for Aug. 7. Allen, 61, of Route 1, Antioch, was found Sunday, Oct. 17, lying in a ditch near 1104 Valley Hill road, Bull Valley. A bullet hole was discovered in the left shoulder of his jacket which penetrated his shoulder. He later died of his wounds. College Seeks Trustee Member The board of trustees of McHenry County college ac­ cepted the resignation of James J. Harrington III, with regret, at the regular meeting July 27. Persons interested in being considered for this position on the board should write a letter of intent to Dr. William Ryan, chairman of the Selection committee, care of McHenry County College. 6200T%rthwest Horses With Track Records Return To Fair Harness racing at the McHenry County Fair Ai«. 5-6 takes on added dimension this year because the two horses with the track records will be among those competing. Earthquake, a bay gelding who set the mile trotting record of 2:08 in 1970, and Point Adios.a bay horse who set the track record for a pacer last year, have been entered in this year's McHenry County Fair com­ petition. Point Adios, driven by his owner, Phil Gordon of Mineral Point, Wis., established the pace record of 2:06 2-5 to highlight the 1971 harness season at the fair. Howard ,Lamb, speed superintendent, says $3,600 is being offered in prize money for H»e two days of harness racing. Entries have been coming in from northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin, and he looks for­ ward to intense competition again this year. Three races with two heats in each race are scheduled on each day. Post time on Saturday is 2 p.m. Post time Sunday is 1 p.m. Admission to the grandstand is free, part of the policy in- STEAL FROM CAMP Authorities at Camp Villa Marie, 811 Rolling lane, McHenry, reported the theft of an eight-foot aquafoam square raft mounted on two pontoons from the beach where it was tied. The raft valued at about $450 was stolen sometime during the night of July 25. CAPTURE MONKEY The spunky monkey in the willow tree at the William Patterson home in Sunnyside has been lured to the ground with grapes. He was caught in a trap, unharmed, and at last word was resting comfortably in the headquarters of the county veterinarian. JUVENILE VANDALS Continued investigation by Sheriff's detectives into the extensive damage recently done at the home of Barbara Franta at 603 North boulevard, Lakemoor, resulted in the discovery that two juvenile boys were responsible for the damage. Arrangements for restitution are being made through parents of the juveniles. Highway, Crystal Lake, asking to have their name placed in consideration for this nomination. ^73314 West Eb|S(L Rtooe MBS'Snam Using the McHenry Service Center LAWN BOY LAWN MOWER ! SALES & I SERVICE BR00KW00D GARDEN CENTER ! 4505 W. Rte. 120 McHenry > (just across from Foremost) I PH. 385-4949 ! l l R E L L I RADIAL TIRES FOR ALL CARS Europa Motors Inc 3318 W Pearl 815-385-0700 farm Equipment George P. Freund.lnc. Case - New Holland 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd., , McHENRY Bus. 3850420 Res. 385-0227 insurance & Real Estate EARL R.WALSH A JACK WALSH I. i! e Auto Liability Bonds Workmen's I i re Homeowners Plate ( . lass Marine Accident and Compensation Health Office 385-33(10 3429 W. Kirn Street McHenry, Ill inois 60050 •k RADIATORS • Cooling System Specialists ir AIR CONDITIONING • Trailer Hitches Fabrication it STEEL SALES • Welding & Ornamental Iron • Frozen Pipe Thawing W O R K O U A M A N T C K O Rte.6120 ADAMS BROS. --83 McHenry (Next to Gem Cleaners) Jn; Thompson's . Elm Street Service •Complete Lube •Wash •Tire Repair "Same good gas, same friendly management... since 1953." 385-9749 3603 W. ELM - McHENRY ED'S STANDARD STANDARD SERVICE ^||[| EXPERT TUNE-UP ATLAS Tires, Batteries, Accessories QUALITY American Oil Products PH. 385-0720 3817 W. ELM STREET AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE 1J-HAUL Trailers & Trucks COMPLETE AUT( TRUCK REPA ARC & GAS4 MOTIVE & RING CLDING Guettler Service, Inc. 818 N. Front Street 385- 9831 BtmugauHi You • Garages • Enclosed porches • Gutters repaired • Roof repaired or replaced ANDERSON'S Residential and Commercial Maintenance-Sand> Anderson Ph. 385-1573 17 vrs. Local WE USE AND RECOMMEND RK PRODUCTS CAN Te l l The Di f fe rence . . . J AXE'S Styling For Men By Appointment 385-7771 stituted by the fair board three years ago to encourage greater attendance at the variety of events presented for the en­ tertainment of the grandstand audience each year. Harness racing has long been a major attraction at the McHenry County Fair. Old timers recall many stirring races before the fair was permitted to cease for about two and one-half decades. When the fair was revived in 1949, the half mile track at its present location was installed and improved, and since that time harness racing has been presented. The fairgrounds is a headquarters for harness horses throughout the year. Several horses are stabled in the barns at the fairgrounds where local trainers work out their steeds regularly. How Can I? fx^rSTTrmTfrTrrff by Anne Ashley Q. How can I paint red clay flowerpots without risking the usual trouble of the paint blistering and peeling off? A. Before painting, be sure the pot is absolutely clean and free of moisture. Then paint the INSIDE with aluminum paint, and let dry hard. Finish the outside with a high grjide of enamel and let harden thoroughly before filling the pot with soil. Q . ' Do you have any suggestions on how to keep the glass tops of coffee tables gleaming? A. You can accomplish this with a minimum of work just by wiping them with a dampened pewspaper, then polishing with a dry one. This treatment leaves no lint residue, either. Q. How can I make sure of the removal of cosmetic stains on the necklines of some of my dresses I am washing? A. A good shampoo rubbed into these stained areas before the dresses are put into the washer will leave them clean and fresh-looking. Q. How can I make my own effective underarm deodorant at home? A. One excellent one consists of bicarbonate of soda and water. Q. How can I discourage tarnish on my silverware? A. One of the simplest preventives is thorough rinsing a f t e r wash ing . Even the slightest tinge of soap residue invites tarnishing. Q. How can I remove the shine from dark clothes? A. You can often deal with this simply by rubbing over the fabric with very fine sand­ paper. Q. How can I recondition shredded coconut that has become hard and tough? A. Try heating it over some hot water. Q. How can I deal with dents left in my carpeting where heavy furniture has been resting for a long time? A. You can usually fluff these dents back into shape by Registration Aug. 16-17 In School District 12 ' Registration for the fall term at Johnsburg Public School District 12 has been announced for Aug. 16 and 17 at the James C. Bush elementary school building, 2117 W. Church street from noon to 8 p.m. All students enrolled, and those to be enrolled in District 12 should register at this time, when payment of fees is asked. All children entering kin­ dergarten and grade 5 must have a physical, and this should be turned in at the time of registration. Students in­ surance is available if a parent desires. Bus schedules will be posted, and a copy of the school calendar and other necessary information will be distributed. Registration times on the two days, according to last names, are as follows" Noon to 2 p.m., A through F; 2 to 4 p.m., G through L; 4 to 6 p.m., M through S; and 6 to 8 p.m., T through Z. If parents find it impossible to register at the assigned times, they may register any time during the day. School busses will begin running Tuesday, Sept. 5, for a short session in the morning. The first full day of school will be Wednesday, Sept. 6. Student fees to be paid Aug. 16 and 17 are as follows: Kin­ dergarten (materials, milk aqd crackers), $15; Grades 1,2, 3, 4 and 5 and multi-age group, $12; dual enrollment i(one-half day Junior high grades 6, 7 and 8), $9; plus $1.75 lock fee ($1.50 refundable); Junior high full time pupils, $15 for books, plus $1.75. lock fee, $^75^ MENTAL HEALTH MATT ERS Through the courtesy of Family Health Service and Mental Health Clinic Teacher Influence The fact of the influence of school teachers' expectations of what their student may do upon what they actually achieve has long been known. But new light is being shed upon exactly how this happens and works. Do teachers somehow let their students know that they expect high or low performance from them and as a result get what they expect? Several studies have indi­ cated that students who are ex­ pected to do well receive treat­ ment more likely to cause them to bring in good work. Differences in teacher be­ havior in this regard have re­ cently been studied in 7th grade classrooms in an inner-city junior high school. covering them with a damp cloth, then applying a hot iron over them. After this, brush with a stiff brush. Q. What can I do about a checked or "crazed" finish on varnished or lacquered furniture? A. Try using fine steel wool dipped in rottenstone paste. Rub until the surface is smooth and then wipe off with a rag dipped in thinner, apply a couple coats of wax, and buff it down. Q. How can I make the job of cutting glass straighter and easier? A. By wiping clean the path of your glass cutter on the glass, then painting this line with turpentine, mineral spirits, or any thin oil. Q. How can I remove stub­ born stains from the sink or bathtub? A. Try rubbing over these stains with table salt dampened with turpentine or mineral spirits, then rinsing with clear water. Participating teachers were asked to rank the students in their classes in order of their achievements. The ratings were used as a measure of teachers' expectations for the students' classroom performances. Overall results indicated that there were differences in the interactions of the teachers with the students at various achievement levels. The students had been di­ vided into groups from whom the teachers said they expected high, middle, or low levels of achievement. The study re­ vealed that high and middle group students clearly received more response opportunities from the teachers than the low groups. Perhaps the most notable finding was that low achieve­ ment students received much less teacher contact than did the high and middle achievers. The middle group, for example, received twice as much teacher contact as the low group. Low achieving students consistently had a relatively inferior inter­ action pattern with the teachcrs. The scientists conducting the study make the important point that such investigations should help remove the "aura of magic" about teacher's expecta­ tions and influences and help pave the way toward analyzing and handling instructional proc­ esses to provide more equal opportunities and benefits for all students. 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