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CltY APPROVES LAKELAND BIOS; OTHERS SOUGHT (Continued from page 1) concerned that the detour would last during the entire road construction. FrecjjMeyer, superintendent of Public works, cleared this concern by explaining the railroad com­ pany estimated the work could be completed in three days. The state estimated five days. While earlier reports may have been confusing, the answer seemed to clarify the justifiable concern. With the acceptance of the resignation of Frank E. Gende from the Zoning Board of Appeals, the Council approved Mayor Doherty's appointment of Charles M. Adams to fill the unexpired term. Alderman Howard gave a blackboard description of the lot useage at Mark's Marine building, expressing the con­ cern of the residence owner on adjacent property. It is ex­ pected that a new petition will be filed with the Zoning board with changes from the original petition. As has been the practice in recent years, the Council voted an expenditure of $1,000 to assist the Chamber of Com­ merce in decorating the city for the Christmas holiday season. Alderman Bolger, Chairman of the Recreation and Parks committee, presented a list of regulations governing the use of the skating rink at A.P. Freund field. Hours for hockey and recreational use will be posted. A sign will also be placed along the north side of West avenue to prohibit parking. By agreement, cars can park on business parking lots along North drive. Hopefully, recreational skating will be provided in the city park. ROTARY OBSERVES FOUNDATION WEEK (Continued from page 1) The young man returned home, but returned to this country in 1964. Presently, he is working on his Ph D. degree in Business at the University of Chicago. He expects to com­ plete his studies next summer, when he will return to teach business psychology at the Hebrew university of Jerusalem. On his visit to the local club, Falk spoke of comparisons between his native country and the United States, particularly in the areas of economics and the political systems. A question and answer period followed. Rotary Foundation Week is observed annually, devoted to improving understanding between countries. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) and her husband, Donald McCafferty, are among the loyal, native residents of this community who continue to follow happenings in a city which evidently still holds fond memories. Few names which appear regularly must still be familiar to them, yet something continues to attract many old timers to the community of their birth and early school days. We remember both of the Montini Board Sets Policy For Outside Recruitment The Montini Catholic school board adopted a new policy at \ts Nov. 13 meeting concerning recruitment at the Middle school by high schools outside the county. Since parishes in the McHenry deanery and county support Marian Central Catholic high school, it was felt parish grade schools should be considered as feeder schools for Marian. The board therefore voted to prohibit all non-residential or day schools except Marian from actively presenting recruitment programs at the Middle school. The policy also stated that other residential schools are restricted from presenting their programs until after Marian has presented one. A communication from the Rockford diocesan board of education relayed information regarding an in-service meeting to be held Saturday, Dec. 9, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Boyland high school, Rockford. Workshops and panel discussions will be conducted at .'this one-day program. School board members, parish council members, religious education coordinators, area board members and administrators were all urged to participate in this program. Supt. Don Ryniecki informed the board that orientation night held recently at the Middle school proved very successful. He added that three new families have registered at the school and another family will arrive next month. The board received a com­ munication from the mother of former students at Montini who recently moved to another state. She stated they were doubly appreciative of the excellent curriculum and at­ mosphere at Montini now that they are away. She noted her children are at the head of their classes due to their previous schooling here . She urged board members to continue their labors for the school. A report from the area board indicated that opening enrollment at parish schools this fall showed a loss of three at the grade school level but an increase of fifty-six in the high school. The next meeting was scheduled for Monday, Dec. 11, at St. Patrick's church hall. A wait Top Winner Choice For Conservation Symbol Sweepstake winners in the McHenry County Conservation district symbol contest will be announced this week following the final judging of the in­ dividual winning entries from forty-one schools in the county. Sweepstake winners will be chosen in three classes - kin­ dergarten through fifth grade, sixth through eighth grade and high school. From these three class winners, a single winner will be chosen whose entry will become the symbol of the McHenry County Conservation district. 77 PERCENT TAXES GIVEN SCHOOL DISTRICT (Continued from page 1). at East campus to replace Charles Michels, whose retirement becomes effective Nov. 30. William Kreutzer was named to replace Tom Griffith as grounds custodian. Eight local gasoline suppliers were asked for bids for tran­ sportation and driver education vehicles. Of these, two sub­ mitted figures and Hester Oil Co., was accepted with a low bid of 25.7 per gallon, the same as for District 15, McHenry Sand & Gravel has the contract for snow removal when the snow is over 2 inches. Sherman Heating & Plum­ bing, Crystal Lake, was favored for the heating system at the building trades house in Eastwood Manor. The low bid was for $1,446. Following executive session, an East campus student was expelled for violation of the Drug Abuse policy of the board. The parents will be allowed to petition for re-admission by meeting certain requirements. These include assurance that the boy has received drug counseling and that he has experienced a change in at­ titude. McCaffertys, as we do many others who follow the news through the Plaindealer around the country. It's good to hear from them. K.A.F. MUD & SNOW TIRES 4-PLY NYLON F78X 14 & 15 *27M + tax G78 X 14 & 15 $30 70-Max H78X 14 & 15 *3275+ tax X O O 1-- 14 & 15 $ 3580 + tax Individual winning entries from each school include the following: Bryan White, 2903 Knollwood drive, Valley View; Lisa Jackson, 2506 W. Aspen drive, Johnsburg school; Barbara Schmitt, 597 W. Spring Grove road, St. John's elementary; Maureen Blake, 1516 S. Lily Lake road, Hilltop elementary; Ingeborg Dschida, 4003 Spring Grove road, James C. Busch school; and Wendy Lance, Wonder Lake, Harrison, school, all K-5 class; Carol Rossetti, 3905 W. Grove, McHenry Junior high; Mike McBride, 4311 N. Dennis, Johnsburg; Martin I^enner, 7405 E. Wooded Shore, Harrison, Lauryn Wernquist, Parkland; and Rose Ann Jakubicek, 4413 Hickory way, St. John's; grades 6-8; also David Christopher, McHenry high school. Final judging is to be done by the Public Relations committee of the Citizen's Advisory council to the district. This newly appointed committee consists of John Drew, McHenry; Mrs. A.B. Mc- Connell, Jr., Woodstock; John McDonald, Richmond; George Gow, Huntley ; Timothy Doyle, Woodstock and Cliff Ganschow, Woodstock. Mrs. Charlene Larsen of the Lake-in-the-Hills, a Chicago Art institute trained nature illustrator, is serving as a consultant. Ticket Drivers After Two-Car Area Crashes A two-vehicle accident Tuesday afternoon about 3 O'clock on Route 47 near Ware road, north of Woodstock, resulted in a ticket being issued to Timothy R. Huffar of 12308 Roger road, Woodstock, for improper lane usage. Huffar was north-bound on the highway, passing Roch Kennebeck of 1408 W. Channel Beach drive, McHenry, when his vehicle ran off the road causing Huffar to lose control. It traveled across the road, came back, recrossed the road and struck Kennebeck's vehicle. Terry A. Rubenstein of 4516 Garden Quarter road, McHenry, was charged with vehicle entering a stop or yield intersection after a two-car collision Monday afternoon about 3:30 at the corner of Green and Broad streets. Rubenstein said he was west­ bound on Broad and had stopped for the sign. He pulled out and failed to see the other auto until they collided. Driver of the other car, Florence L. Johnson of 1629 N. Park, McHenry, was north­ bound on Green when she ob­ served the Rubenstein auto make a rolling stop, speed up and strike her auto. * * * * Never worry about the course of events; just be sure you are right and hold to your faith. * * * * 52 McHenry Tire Mart 3931 W. Main St. Ph. 385-0294 HUNTER COUNTRY CLUB 5419 KENOSHA, RICHMOND, ILLINOIS 60071 ON RT. 173 - ONE BLOCK EAST OF RT. 12 •Semi Private •Finest 18 hole course - Par 72 •Cross over Streams • Challenging Course •Daily Fees •Twilight Golf •Cocktail Lounge overlooking Course •Complete Dining Facilities EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY - STARTING SEPT. 30 - John Forbish at the piano and organ evenings for your dining & dancing pleasure For Him For Her Golf Shop Complete line of clothing and accessories •ETONIC •IZOD OF LONDON •JANTZEN •GENTRY FLAIR Hunter's Boutique £ and Gift Shop Virgene Zarnstorf, Mgr. Exciting, lovely collection of sports and dressy fashions. Famous brands assure quality apparel. ROBERT J. BUCHERT, Owner PHONES: 815-678-2631 • 312-395-5990 Elect Officers Of Worthmoor Home Owners Newly elected officers were installed at the annual election meeting of Worthmoor Im­ provement association which was held Nov. 14. Officers are Bernie Becker, president; Bill Tomal, vice-president; Lori Huml, secretary and Mary Splendoria, treasurer. Board members include Bill Tomal, Ed Elk, Matt Scholle, Frank Meisner and Ed Zumski. Many planned projects have kept the ninety-family home owner's association active this past year. Subdivision youth attended the Shrine Circus and Cubs baseball game. Several Halloween parties were held in addition to the annual Easter Egg hunt. A family swimming party was also held at the Antioch Aqua center this past summer. An active program and various projects are also scheduled for the year ahead. The next meeting of the association will be held in February, 1973. Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Alfred Mallinder, Patrick Lyons, Andrew Ziszik, Henry Weber, Orville Lucier, Alfred Bossier, Jeffrey Janke, McHenry; Anna O'Dowd, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Horace Wagner, Wonder Lake; Laura Leigh, Lisa Leigh, Ottila Nett, James Wilke, McHenry. New Arrivals McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roltsch, McHenry, announce the birth of a daughter, Nov. 21. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Gary Busse, McHenry, are parents of a son, Nov. 20. Your Health UP-TO-DATE EMERGENCY TREATMENTS Suppose you got a severe cut from a carving knife. Would you apply a tourniquet? Suppose you received a severe burn from tipping a skillet of hot grease. Would you apply a greasy ointment? Or, suppose your child swallowed the contents of an aspirin bottle. Would you give him tea? If you answer yes to these questions, you're out-of-date! To bring you up-to-date, let's take a look at the latest suggested treatments for these emergencies and, at the same time, dispel the outmoded and sometimes dangerous ones. BLEEDING - The best way to stop bleeding is to place a cloth (sterile, if possible) over the wound and press hard. Forget the tourniquet. Everyone, including the armed forces, has banned its use except in life and death emergencies. Why? Because tourniquets cut off all cir­ culation to the limb involved. KAGE 15-PLAINOEALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1972 never be used if petroleum products (gasoline, lighter fluid, etc.) or corrosives (lye, drain cleaners, etc.) have been swallowed. In these instances vomiting could cause more trouble. As a result they often lead to gangrene and sometimes amputation. So remember the dictum: "Apply a touniquet only if you're willing to sacrifice the limb." BURNS - The best first aid for burns is cold water. You see, cold water not only relieves pain, but. promotes healing and may even reduce scarring. Whatever you do, avoid covering the burn with greases, ointments and baking soda solutions. These home remedies are usually not sterile and could lead to infection. What's more, your doctor will have to scrape them off - a procedure that can be ex­ tremely painful. POISONING - The most effective universal treatment for poisoning are two antidotes you can purchase without a prescription - syrup of ipecac and activated charcoal. Syrup of ipecac helps rid the stomach of poison by promoting vomiting, while activated charcoal is ex­ tremely effective in absorbing poison. Before using either, however, consult your doctor. Ipecac, for example, should What about popular home treatments like tea? Unfortunately tea, milk of magnesia and other home remedies have limited value. And you shouldn't depend on the popular commercial an­ tidote either. This antidote -- a combination of activate charcoal, tannic acid and magnesium oxide ~ does have some value due to the charcoal content. But it's not as effective as syrup of ipecac and ac­ tivated charcoal. •I ^RTP£WtlW£ is MApe f<*cm me oil-i G-V/M op TH6- IPOGtfS WGZB&ff The Happy People In Town Are Those Who Read the McHENRY PLAINDEALER... MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. SERVING AMERICA FOR OVER 100 YEARS offers an excelled opportunity to operate a business of your own with a limited investment. WE ARE INTERESTED IN A SALES ORIENTED PERSON, OR A HUSBAND & WIFE TEAM TO OWN AND OPERATE A CATALOG STORE IN HARVARD, ILLINOIS; IF YOU ARE WILLING TO ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY IN RETURN FOR A FUTURE IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS WRITE GIVING FULL PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS TO Montgomery Wards & Co. C/O R. W. KNAUS located 7-2 618 West Chicago Ave. Chicago, III. 60607 A plug lor easier starting in colder weather. Remember the mornings last winter when you turned the ignition key and nothing happened? If your neighbor wasn't around to help, you might have waited and waited for the service station truck. This year you can save time and money with an easy-to- use electric starting aid. There are several types to choose from, and all run on regular house current. Simply plug one in at bedtime, and your car's off to a quicker start in the morning. One combination--a tank-type preheater and trickle charger--can have the effect of a heated garage for your engine and battery. The tank-type unit fits out­ side your engine and heats and circulates the coolant. The trickle charger both warms your battery and keeps it at full charge. Another kind--a freeze-plug engine heater--replaces the freeze plug in the engine block. If you're buying a new car, your dealer may offer this as an option. There are several other kinds of effective electric starting aids, too. Your auto service station or supply store can tell you which devices are best suited for your car. Commonwealth Edison concern tor your total environment e i i