The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

V PAGE If - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1974 PROPOSAL FOR RTA ACTION (Continued from page 1) elected State Representative, Deuster plans to prefile his RTA amendment in December so that it may receive the earliest possible consideration when the new General Assembly convenes in January, 1975. BEGIN WORK ON TRAFFIC CONTROL AT 120-FOX STREET ^Continued from page 1) made to Hecker and Company, Inc., of Des Plaines, on the low bid of $70,975.50. They have forty working days in which to complete the project. Drivers are cautioned to be alert to barricades, warning signs," lights, contractor's enuinment. and traffic. If you want to look spic, watch your span. -Times, Marehalltown, la. $360,000 BUDGETED FOR MENTAL HEALTH (Continued from page 1) Retarded, which handles the Pioneer Center program, $136,850. May said he is gratified with the way these agencies are working to serve the public with their programs to aid the handicapped, the mentally ill and the youngsters who are in day care programs because even the Special Education district cannot meet their needs. Staff members at the Family Service clinic are currently serving 1,593 people. At the Pioneer center organization, they are working with 109 people in three areas of specialized service: Rehabilitation working program, Community Living center (on a 24-hour basis), and Day Care for people from birth through 21. May said service on the 708 board has given him a chance to be jnvolved with othercounty HUEMANN RENT WATER CONDITIONERS programs and take part in state-wide mental health programs. On this basis, he reports that McHenry county "is doing more for its people than comparable counties and believes the agencies are doing a good "job with their tax funds." HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY FOR GLENN WELTY (Continued from page 1) He was born in York, Nebr., and from early childhood devoted his life to music. He was first taught piano by his mother and later was in­ structed in the clarinet. During World War I, Mr. Welty directed the Artillery band in New Orleans, and also served for six months in France. Many years later he con­ ducted the National Barn Dance, a variety show, for which he directed both band and chorus. He also was arranger for this coast to coast radio program on two net­ works. With the advent of television, he continued in that field for one year. Another of the well known radio programs for which he was musical director was the Northerners on WGN, which featured many famous stars. Mr. Welty had directed church choirs in McHenry and Woodstock. The deceased was a 32nd degree Mason. He belonged to the local Masonic lodge, to Calumet chapter, Milwaukee, Knights Templar and Medinah Temple shrine, Milwaukee. He also was a member of the McHenry Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts and of the Milwaukee and Chicago Musicians unions. He was married to Gladys Bronner of Peoria, and they resided in Chicago until 1940,, when they built their present home. Survivors are his widow; one brother, Lyle, of Long Beach, Calif.; one sister, Estella Gibson, of Cloverdale, Calif., several nieces and nephews MUSIN" AND MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) brought him fame during the days of radio. Two of his most important contributions were to the National Barn Dance, a coast to coast program on two networks, and the Northerners, a classical program on WGN. His many successes in no way put him out of touch with the common way of life. He was happiest in his home, and in the cultural contributions he could make through his teaching of piano. A twinkle in his eye was evidence enough of the joy he experienced through in­ structing these young people. McHenry will miss Glenn Welty. K.A.F. In the Northern Hemisphere the rotation of the earth is coun­ ter-clockwise. Rotation goes like the hands of the clock below the equator. MOM . . . MAKE SURE THEY STAY WARM THIS WINTER! P Mittens For Warmth ... Dress or Play • little Boys Mittens • Infants Mittens • Chid & Toddlers Mittens • Little Girls Mittens Soft warm mitt«ns for winter play or dross. Orion knits, vinyls all top quality and thoy look so nicol Warn Snowmobile Mittens For All 294 Big Selection Of Girls Mittens & Gloves Now Only Chooso from a wido soloction nylon strotch, Orion knits, vinyl strotch and othors. and up Pilo or fur linod mittons. Shop now whilo tho soloction Is comploto Ladies Stylish Gloves & Mittens r7 Boys And Mens Gloves & Mittens l" Ms ••taction of glovat t mlttont. Vinyl ttrvtch loath*r« and many mora ttylat to chooso from I Clovot and mltton* for winter fun. Knlt» vinyls -- soma flaaca pllo or fur lined. Cholcos galora In stylos a plonty I and up Mens Work And Tropper Caps Your MAA an<* Choico Jt- up Work caps, hunting caps Jr. Boys, Boys And Mens Caps ana up and troopor caps . . . wide soloctlons In tho stylos you Ilk Warm caps -- Vinyl, Corduroy and nylon stylos Of Bonnets For All Terrific Assortment Fak« Fur Bonn«ts Toddlers & Llttlo Girls 197 Bonnets Girls & Toons Bon not s Toons & Ladles Bonnets 2** Infants Corduroy Bonnets Infants Knit Bonnets Mens Stylish Dress Hats 5** Mens Cossack Alpine Hats 4»7 and up Popular stylo cossock and Alpino hats nowl Fashion right doublo knits and corduroy dross hotsl g*t yours SLIP ON FASHION ... AND BE IN STYLE!!! E2 Rt 47 & Country Club Rd. Woodstock, Illinois HORNSBYS f a m i l y c e n t e r s „ PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that the writers give - signature, full ad­ dress and phone number. We ask too. that one in­ dividual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectional taste.) IN OFFICER S DEFENSE "Dear Editor: "There are some people who have 9-5 jobs, so to speak - people who could care less what happens after they've punched the time clock. Their job is just a job. "On the other hand, there is a special group of people who feel deeply involved in their work. They care about doing a good job. They are willing to give of their time and money to learn and train themselves in any way they can to help them do a better job. "Duane Lange is such a person. He cared enough to take extra college courses so that he could be a better policeman. He cared enough to organize practice sessions so all the patrolmen could practice with their hand guns. "After one long year of fighting to be reinstated as a McHenry policeman, I can only say that Duane stands up for what he believes in and his family and friends are standing beside him. We could use a lot more people like him. "In closing may I add that this is only one person's opinion -or is it?5 "Pat Parisi" Hold Criminal Justice Council Meet In County Edward M. Vass, executive director of the Crescent Regional Criminal Justice council, has announced that the monthly meeting of the full council will be held Nov. 25 at 3:30 p.m., ^it the McHenry county courthouse, County Board room. The agenda for the meeting will include financial reports; director's report; grant ap­ plication : Cooperative Policing Services - McHenry County, continuation grant, budget of $71,483.00; ILEC 1975 plan; Meg units; interim and status reports on existing programs. The meeting will be chaired by Judge Neil Mahoney of the 16th Judicial circuit. Generous American generosity is some­ times overwhelming. There's the outfit that's already collected over $5 million -- and they don't even have a disease! 1,500 Scouts Take Part In Fall Good Turn Day Good Turn Day will be Saturday, Nov. 23. Good Turn day is an event in which the Boys Scouts collect clothing, shoes, small ap­ pliances, housewares and toys for the disabled workers at Abilities center Goodwill In­ dustries. The purpose of Good Turn day is the provision of raw materials for the disabled to use in a vocational rehabilitation and work evaluation program. Scouts from Crystal Lake, McHenry, Wonder Lake, Woodstock, Algonquin, Lake- In-The-Hills, Union, Cary, Marengo, Huntley, Harvard, Hebron, Fox River Grove and Richmond. Over 1,500 scouts and 500 volunteer scouters will be involved. Over 18,000 flyers have been delivered to the homes in the area. This drive also involves nearly 20,000 householders. It will help to dispose of no longer wanted materials, thus helping Goodwill to continue its service of helping the handicapped in a training program. It also helps to eliminate fire hazards in the area. This will be the twelfth an­ nual Good Turn day locally. It is a national scouting program carried out annually by several million scouts. The benefit of the drive is evident from the service record of Goodwill. Locally, the ser­ vice has increased 585 percent in twelve years, and much is creditable to the scouts. One of the main reasons for Goodwill to break all previous records of employment and training in its thirty-eight years of service here. Scouts alone annually help Goodwill serve 90 clients. Householders are urged not to put out newspapers or large furniture items for the scouts. Goodwill is not allowed to handle newspapers or com­ bustibles and furniture items could cause a hazard for the scouts. Householders are urged to place this material out on the front proch or curbing by 9 a.m., not later. The scouts will only make one trip through the area and if it is put out too late, it will be missed. For furniture and larger items like appliances, people are urged to call the Goodwill representative. In McHenry this is Mrs. Nick (Agnes) Adams. SPECIAL PANEL BUYS _ WHILE STOCK LASTS - 4'X8'X5/32" ton}#/* Pugit • W i t h S l i g h t "^perfections printed Particle board 4'x8'x5/32" ^ Mustang Panels A Grade Dark Printed Luan 48"x90"x5/32" Planet Moan • Printed light wood panel o W/slight embossed^ imperfections *249 ~ EA. 4'x8'x5/32" Winchester Pecan A grade printed particle board - light pecan color *: EA. 4'X8'j&" MM or Sum mm Sun Pmt, 1 re'!?*" hardb°firdpanels. | Light, med. & dark with very slight imperfections. •C95 + EA. rjy 4'x8'x,/16" r 6<tarior Si*)) Spanith Shiut Stucco designed nardboard exterior siding. Finish with a coat of paint to easily cover its slight 'imperfections. WHAT A BUY! Reg. 18.95 *09* W EA. PANELING 907 N Front St. (Rte LU5 McHenry, III 815 385 5511 907 N Front St. (Rte. 31, McHenry, III HOURS 8 5:30 Mon thru Sat 8 9 Friday 10 1 Sun New Pamphlet Allows Rating Risk Of Cancer Age Qroup 20-34 (10) Racs Qroup Oriental (10) Family History Your Risk 35-49 (40) Negro (20) None (10) Mother, sister, aunt or grandmother with breast cancer (50) 50+ (90) Caucasian (30) Mother IR4 Sister (100) Your History " No breast cancer (10) Matsrnlty Previous breast cancer (100) First baby before 25 (10) First baby 25 or after (15) No childbirth (20) Your Total Women scoring 225 or higher should practice monthly breast self- examination (BSE) and have a physical examination of the breast every six months; with a breast x-ray (mammography) annually Women scoring between 100 and 220 should practice BSE, have a physical exam as part of an annual checkup and periodic x-ray. Women scoring below 100 should practice BSE and have a physcial exam as part of an annual checkup. "A unique new pamphlet which has been developed by the Illinois Division of the American Cancer Society," Mrs. Betty Freeman, chairman of the "Reach for Recovery" program of the McHenry county unit of the American Cancer society, announced this week. "The pamphlet, 'Breast Cancer-How Great is Your Risk?' allows a woman for the first time to rate her risk of developing breast cancer and total it on a low-to-high scale." While the pamphlet recommends monthly breast self-examination for all women, it serves two additional new functions: 1) helps women do a profile on their personal risk of breast cancer; 2) stimulates the use of mam­ mography as a detection procedure among women at greatest risk of breast cancer. "Breast x-ray has in the past been used most often to aid in the evaluation of lumps discovered by women (who find 90 per cent of them) or their physicians," Mrs. Freeman notes. "Xeromammography and other superior techniques for detecting breast lesions before they can be felt now justify an education effort similar to that which has been the Pap test so widely applied The leaflet is part of the Society's stepped up attack on breast cancer, which was identified two years ago as a national priority, because the mortality rate of the disease has remained relatively un­ changed for the past thirty-five years." Legal Notice NOTICE OF ADJOURNED ANNUAL SEPTEMBER MEETING COUNTY BOARD MEMBERS McHENRYCOUNTY, ILLINOIS November 15th, 1974 The County Board Members of McHenry County, Illinois, will meet for an Adjourned Annual September Session on Monday, December 2nd, 1974 at nine o'clock A.M., pursuant to order of said Board entered at their Adjourned Annual Session, held November 12th, 1974. Said meeting will be held in the County Board Room, at the Court House, located at 2200 North Seminary Avenue!" Deaths ERNEST G. WINTERS Ernest G. (Bud) Winters, 51, 5003 Monroe street, Ring wood, died suddenly, Thursday, Nov. 14, at Staunton, 111. Employed as a driver for Quality Carriers Inc., Bristol, Wis., Mr. Winters had stopped at a truck stop for the night and suffered the fatal heart attack. Born March 23, 1923, in Portis, Kas., the son of Charles and Hazel Lundy Winters, he had lived in this area for 27 years. He belonged to the Teamsters Union, Local No. 43, of Racine Wis., and was a member of the Robert Van- derstraten Post No. 1169 of the American Legion, Wonder Lake. On Sept. 4, 1943 he married Marian Hepner in McHenry. Besides his wife, he is sur­ vived by two sons, Guy and Mike and one daughter, Dorothy, all at home; four sisters. Mrs Ernest (Fannie) McClain, Portis, Kas., Mrs. (Route 47 North), Woodstock, for the purpose of amending or to consider the amendment of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance. of McHenry County, Illinois, approved and adopted September 13th, 1955 and as subsequently i amended and to consider the amendment or to amend the Building Or­ dinance of McHenry County, adopted August 1st, 1955; the approval of claims filed against the County and for the tran­ saction of any and all further business that may regularly come before said meeting. Please take notice and govern yourself accordingly. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk of the McHenry County Board (Pub. November 20,1974) Glenn (Rosye) Barnes, Boise, Ida., Mrs. Harold (Howardine) Thompson, Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. Lee (Patricia) Christian, Topeka, Kas. A son, Harold, and his parents preceded him in death. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home where services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Ruth Wegner officiating. Burial was in the Ringwood cemetery. ANNA C. NAUGHTON A funeral Mass was offered Monday morning in St. John Brebeuf Catholic church for Mrs. Anna C. Naughton, who died Nov. 14 in McHenry hospital. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Naughton, 83, who resided at 3810 E. Lake Shore, Wonder Lake, formerly lived in the Lakemoor- Lilymoor community. Survivors include three sons, Francis, Thomas M. and John J; and two daughters, Mrs John O'Connor and Mrs. Robert Schmidt. GUTTERS UNLIMITED SPECIAL AUTUMN SALE 5B*. OFF on oH seamless gutters and assessories. Clean and Service Your Gutters and Downspouts For Winter Season. $14.95 (average home) FREE ESTIMATES SEAMLESS GUTTERS 385-9427