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I PAGE 12-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1973 Workshop For County Nurses Registered nurses from the three hospitals in McHenry county attended a workshop and discussion program on cardio-pulmonary resus­ citation and shock last weekend. It was conducted at the McHenry hospital in an all- day program covering many aspects of emergency care. The program focuses at­ tention on the cooperation of area hospitals and the dedicated leaders of the ad­ ministrative and nursing staffs, Miss Vicki Behan, McHenry hospital assistant ad­ ministrator, inpatient and education nursing service division, said She said the thirty-four participants received cer­ tificates of attendance. Con­ ducting the workshop were Dr. Alvary, Mrs. Nancy Hinrichs, Nurses from all three hospitals in McHenry county attend a major workshop, part of the continuing training programs conducted by the hospitals and by the nursing staffs. Dr. George Alvary, F.A.C.S., chief of surgery at McHenry hospital, leads off the discussion on cardio-pulmonary resuscitation and shock. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOK R.N., B.S.N., training trauma nurse at Cook County hospital; and Miss Karen Eckstein, R.N., B.S.N., regional trauma director for the North region, Evanston hospital. Following are the nurses who participated in the program from the three hospitals and the McHenry Medical Group: Harvard Community Memorial hospital - Eva Laursen, director of nursing services; Pearl Lundstrom, Estelle Connell, Judy Dahlke, Charlotte Engelbrecht, and Darlene Rogers. McHenry hospital - Bonnie Brown, Vicki McCanless, Elizabeth Warrick, Eloise Elliott, Bonnie Lockwood, Evelynne Walter, Theresa Van Fleet, Vivian Johnson, Karla Watermann, Darlene Krieger, Sandra Bowe, Dor Anne Jones, Layne Jergens, Judith Bender, NINE SLIGHTLY INJURED IN CAR COLLISION SUNDAY (Continued from page 1) Getner of 3010 Maryville,. McHenry, and Robert A. Nikrin of 74 Elmhurst, Crystal Lake. Getner was taken to McHenry hospital for treatment by a passing motorist. Ficek said his car slid on the wet pavement and loose gravel, causing the auto to run over a mail box and then hit a utility pole. Judith L. Neubauer of 711 S. Route 31, McHenry, was cited for failure to drive on the right side of the roadway after her auto collided with another driven by Randell L. Quinn of 563 Darlington court, Crystal Lake. The mishap occurred on Route 31, south of Edgewood road, south of McHenry. Ms. Neubauer was north­ bound on the highway when she noticed the car in front of her preparing to make a left turn. As she applied her brakes, her car swerved to the right, then to the left, where a collision took place with the south-bound auto driven by Quinn. James H. Hansen of 4516 W. Parkway, McHenry, was west­ bound on Johnsburg road near the intersection of Route 31, when a north-bound car turned from the highway onto John­ sburg road, hit his car and then drove away. Officers noted that pieces of the hit-and-run vehicle found at the scene indicated it was a gray, late model Ford product. The vehicle sustained extensive left front end damage. In­ vestigation is continuing. ASK STATE PERMIT Among fifteen applications for construction permits received by the Illinois Division of Water Resource Management, is one from the city of McHenry. It is asking to relocate 225 feet of channel for Boone creek. DISCUSS NEEDS IN NEW SCHOOL BUDGET PLANS (Continued from page 1) During the informational portion of the meeting, Walter Scott, building trades teacher, discussed progress on the house now nearing completion by students in Eastwood Manor. He explained in detail iite various steps necessary, from the time the plans are presented for classroom study, through meetings with the contractors, work on the blueprints, materials study and continuing through the final detailed building. The trim is being finished at this time, with open house planned later in May. Scott noted that many wanted to participate in the program but there were not sufficient facilities. Out of sixty-five who signed up, only fifteen were accepted for the building project. Scott told the board that 50 per cent of those enrolled in last year's building program had since that time entered con­ struction work of some type. The board complimented Scott on the excellence of his program, expressing a desire to involve more students when possible. Included in business tran­ sacted, approval was given to the re-employment of Donald E. Bark, C P A. to prepare the annual audit. Mrs. Ethel Hornby, who has successfully carried out her duties as homemaking teacher for many years, submitted a letter of resignation which was accepted. More Than Words "I don't like your dog. Every time I come he barks and I don't trust him. I'd come oftener if it wasn't for your dog." "A dog." said the host without blinking, "is man's best, friend." Read HUMAN EVENTS If you want to know what is going on in Congress, the White House, etc. Many ar­ ticles on the liberal welfare bureaucracies, the Farm Bureau. Numerous times Human Events points out the dangers of foreign policies and they have been changed. If you desire* valuable information aBout your government, read Human Events. If you desire to vote correctly, by all means read Human Events. It gives the voting records of your Representatives and Senators . HUMAN EVENTS 422 First Street, S. E. Washington, D. C. 20003 ' Mary Ann Cutsforth, Phyllis Westphal, Hazel Croy, Joan Hooper, Karen Mencel, Margaret Watson, Shirley Olsen and Margaret Fischer. McHenry Medical group: Roberta Fraser and Barbara Crockett. Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock - Elvera Shahoda, Lenore Lunkenheimer, Dorothy Walczak and Sandra Christ. CORNUE RESIGNS AFTER LONG SERVICE TO COUNTY (Continued from page 1) have become more difficult for me to cope with of late. "Therefore, to avoid further jeopardy to my personal health, I have concluded that trying to serve out - the remaining two years of my appointment may not be in my best interest or the best interest of McHenry county. "At this time I would like to submit my resignation as Supervisor of Assessments for McHenry county effective June 30, 1973. "In this remaining time I believe it will be possible to complete the work of the Board of Review and the work of my office for the function we perform in producing the 1972 tax bills. "Between now and June 30 I hope to be able to take my vacation, but will try to schedule it to avoid creating any undue confusion. "Being a part of county government during the period of rapid growth and changing patterns of living has been interesting and challenging. "I want to thank the public for their confidence over the years in my desire and my ability to conduct this most difficult office in a progressive and objective manner." Plenty Of Occasions Smith--I'm not thin-skinned. I'm the first to laugh at my own foolishness. Smart--What a merry life you must lead. Deaths SYLVESTER MESZYNSKI Sylvester Meszynski, 66, of 2604 Kashmiri, McHenry, died May 6 in an Elgin hospital. Mr. Meszynski, a thirty-year resident of the community, was born Dec. 13, 1906, in Chicago, son of John and Constance (Jaworski) Meszynski. His only survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Matuziewski of McHenry, with whom he made his home, and Anna Scheparski of Twin Lakes, Mich. One brother, William, preceded him in death. The body was transferred to the Clark chapel, Muskegon, Mich., where visitation was held Tuesday, A Mass will fee offered Wednesday in St. Michael's church, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Muskegon. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) recent years, from 490 in 1961 to 850 in 1971. More than 75 million people ride bikes now compared with 55 million in the late 1960's. Unless some restrictions are placed on the indiscriminate use of bicycles with no responsibility involved, McHenry -- or any other community in the county - -could well be adding to that death toll. Or will we wait until somebody has to say, "If only ". K.A.F. Local arrangements were made by the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel. G.A.DOUGLAS Masonic rites for Gustav A. Douglas, 74, of Dilworth, Minn., formerly of McHenry, were held May 1 in the Korsmo funeral chapel, Moorehead, Minn. The Rev. Palmer Hallquist officiated, with burial in Riverside cemetery in Moorhead. Mr. Douglas died April 28. The deceased was a member of the Masons. He was born Jan. 21, 1899, in Comstock, Minn., where he spent his youth. In 1918 the family moved to Averill, Minn. He married Anne Anderson there Oct. 23, 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas moved to McHenry in 1944 and he remained until 1971, when he moved to Colorado Springs, Colo. In 1973 he moved to Dilworth. Mrs. Douglas died in 1958. On Oct. 29, 1960, he married Mrs. Hildegard Colliton, who sur­ vives. He also leaves a daughter, Mrs. Robert f<Deloise) Bradley of Sun­ nyvale, Calif.; two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Magda Ogren of rural Moorhead, Mrs. William (Lillian) Glosson of McHenry, Ralph of Avalon, Wis., and Eugene of Janesville, Wis.; also four grandchildren.. TATAINA PALAICHUK Services were conducted Tuesday morning at St. George's Russian Orthodox cathedral, Chicago, for Mrs. Tataina Palaichuk of McHenry. Burial was in Elmwood cemetery, River Grove. Mrs. Palaichuk, 82, of 900 Plum street, Griswold Lake, died May hospital. 4 in McHenry BERNICE M. BACON Mrs. Bernice M. Bacon, 81, a lifetime resident of the Round Lake community, died Mon­ day, May 7, in Willowbrook Nursing home, Lake Mills, Wis. Mrs. Bacon was born March 21, 1892, in Round Lake. She was married in 1915 in Waukegan to Wirt Edmund Bacon, who died Aug. 13, 1971. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Gilbert (Wilah) Untz of Lake Mills, with whom Mrs. Bacon had been making her home recently, and Mrs. Charles (Neda) Fisher of Spokane, Wash.; one son, Glenn I. Bacon, of McHenry; fourteen grandchildren; eleven great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Russell, and one brother, Roy C. Davis, both of Round Lake. The body is resting at the George R. Justen & Son chapel, McHenry, where services wili be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday. Burial will be in Wauconda cemetery. FRANK HAMIELEC Frank Hamielec, 83, of 3403 S. Venice avenue, McHenry, died Saturday, May 5, in a nursing home in Crystal Lake. Mr. Hamielec was born Jan. 21, 1890, in Austria. He was a retired employee of the Milwauket^ailway. Survivors are three sons, Francis Hamelitz of McHenry, Leonard and Wilfred; also thirteen grandchuildren and one great-grandchild. Arrangements were made by the Warner and Flagg chapel, Crystal Lake, to have the body taken to the Frank Ringa & Sons diapel, Chicago. Services were conducted at 10 o'clock Tuesday, with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery, Grove. River HENRY A. LUSTIG " A funeral Mass was offered Tuesday morning in Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, for Henry A. Lustig of 4116 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, who died Saturday, May 5, in his home. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Lustig was married id 1923 in Chicago to Mary Freeman, who survives. He also leaves a son, Robert, of Crystal Lake and six grand: children. ; The deceased was an em­ ployee of the Chicago Paper Co. A veteran of Navy service during World War I, he belonged to the VFW post of Wonder Lake. The body rested at th$ Schneider-Leucht-Merwin- ; Cooney funeral home in Woodstock until the time of last rites. FLOWER SHOW Five garden clubs of Crystal Lake will present an exotic show, "Flowers International", the addition of super and local horticulture and junior displays, Wednesday, May 9, from 2 to 10 p.m. and Thursday, May 10, from noon to 8 p.m. The location will be the recreation building, 3300 Lake Shore drive, Crystal Lake. The public is invited and may receive fur­ ther information by calling 459- 3716. if il; I •y.i :;X} j>>s i •>>1 I m tvy m M m ill I I to I lij 1 youd expect Don't Miss These Jewel Specials! RECIPE-PERFECT Yellow Onions GRADE Whole fryers CALIFORNIA Strawberries GRADE Cut Up r.K toN^u'O.^ S"22iY AT YOUR HOOD JIWH GOV'T. INSP PORK LOIN Center SUNKIST - 138 SIZE Valencia Oranges yoo« NOW <*«***? M °«"nJ'„oono <OU P"'C « »ssu«'° »' l>°UND '",Hl P.*' U.S.D.A. GRADE "A Chicken Legs & Thighs 79c ARMOUR STAR All Meat Hot Dogs 89* GOV'T. INSP. PORK LOIN Rolled Roast SI 19 LB SUBURBAN STORES c-1'C*Go U.S.D.A. CHOICE B^F CHUCK ade Steak AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWEL STORES WITH CHEF'S KITCHENS. US0A DELICIOUS Roast Beef Round $139 CHOICE ORKL°,N •CREAMYH Cole Slaw BONELESS ESS** 89c A GREAT MAIN DISH! Cabbage Rolls wiiooOH U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF °h?,stoR*s lAC REG 5V »1.25LB '/a LB. •RiM Roast b9 CEILING (J PASTI U S.D£ CHOICE - BEEF Short Ribs USDA CINNAMON Streussel Coffee Cake CHOICE 6BurnyGBros. C REG. 69 BANANA * Nut Loaf C REG. 85c BH-SAVING COUPON CASH-SAVING COUPON GOOD THRU SUN., MAY 13, 1P73 SAVE 50c SAVE 15 ON A 1 LB PKG OF HYGRADf'S Ball Park Franks WITH THIS COUPON ON A 3 LB. OR 5 LB DUBUOUE ROYAL BUFFET Canned Ham REG RETAIL $1 19 m." *<»*»* WITH THIS COUPON CASH-SAVING COUPON GOOD THRU SUN., MAY 1 3, 1973 SAVE 10c ON ANY 3 OZ. PKG OF •UDOIG'S Chipped Meats WITH THIS COUPON M1UBLE REG I PRICE I 49' j NEW STORE HOURS: Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. till 11 PM. Saturday, 8 JIM. fill 9 Sunday 9 A.M. till 7 HOUSEHOLD CLEANER Comet Cleanser 21 OZ. CAN GOOD THRU SUN , MAY 1 3, 1973 . SAVE 25e ON A 1 LB OR 2 LB. PKG. OF GORTON'S I# Breaded Shrimp WITH THIS COUPON REG. 26c ALL FLAVORS Hawaiian Punch 46 OZ. CAN REG. £9C SALERNO COOKIES • Almond Windmill - 11.5 0Z PKG % • Iced Oatmeal - n 5 OZ PKG • Fudge Sundae - 9 5 OZ PKG • Peanut Butter Creme - 1 1 OZ PKG • A»*ortedCreme - 11 oz PKG • Fluffy Puff Royal - 10 OZ PKG YOUR CHOICE FOR & REG. 39c EA. Ravioli ®«efaroni ^•'oni witli B«< MUCI m CHEF BOY ARDEE • Spaghetti & Meatballs 1SOZ CAN • Beefaroni e Ravioli 1SOZ CAN 1 5 OZ. CAN VOI R CHOICE i =•*: C"» Kv:; m m I?! m m ivX; m 1 ;.v.j !:&! V.V] I J w m to 1 p 1 ft&J fc!v3 |>X< REG. 35' & 37- I KyJ 1 V.J.N >2*3 r.y. m m t *