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/ I Births 2 McHENEY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carlson, McHenry, are the new parents of a girl born Jan. 27. Jan. 28 will b$ the birthdate of a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Casey Kasprzak, McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klotter, McHenry, Feb. 1. Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital recently included Deanne Reynolds, Robert Fergerson, Patricia Linnane, Alvina Kennebeck, Frank Giel, Beth Jemiola, James Ednik, Sr., Joseph W. Sweeney, Ann R. Smith, Michael Reese, Betty Hughes, Arlene Steveley, Julie Ann Warren, Thomas Voase, McHenry; baby Gina Marie Luciano, Maria Schreiner, Donald Crook, Jo Ann Par- zynski, Wonder Lake; Dawn Cooper, Peter Gwizdala, Spring Grove. Deaths wmmmmmrnmrnmrnrn JACOB J. ACKER Jacob J. Acker, 71. of 1306 W. May avenue, Sunnyside. died Feb. 2 in McHenry hospital. Survivors include his wife. Fern. Arrangements are in­ complete at this time at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. GERTRUDE E. MURPHY * Gertrude E. Murphy, 4217 W. McCullom Lake road, Mc- Cullom Lake, at the age of 71 died in McHenry hospital Feb. 2. ' MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Cecilia Windross, Barbara Borchardt, Joseph Lavarra, Winifred Hagerty, Cary Bruce, Arlette Rietesel, Cherie Kofler, McHenry; Scott Chester, Estelle Zibas, Emily Schreyer, Joan Barkdoll, baby Candace Ketchum, Helen Price, Bettie Winston, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Joseph Maggio, McHenry was admitted as a patient to Harvard hospital. Arrangements are in­ complete at this time at the George R. Justen k Son funeral home. | «-H NEWS | MODERN' MISSES <?LlTB Modern Misses held their . meeting Jan. 27 at Parkland school. The meeting was called to order by president Colleen Godina and secretary and treasurer reports were given. Modern Misses has decided to have a foreign exchange student come and give a talk. A committee has been set up including the following, Linda Muskovin and Donna Godina. - Modern Misses will par­ ticipate in "Share the Fun" this year. A committee has been set up with the following; Lisa jOpfer, Sue Godina, Amy Opfer, Karen Alford and Jennifer Koss. The committee will meet at Lisa Opfer's house, Feb. S, at 7 p.m. We will have a practice Feb. 18, also at Lisa Opfer's house, at 7 p.m. A demon­ stration was given, by Debbie Freund on how to make peanut butter cookies. It was very good. The next meeting will be Feb. 24 at Parkland school at 7 p.m. Lisa Opfer Icy Roads Caus* . Thirt«#n Wnktnd Highway Crashes (Continued from Fl|« I) lane, Pistakee Bay, resulted in injuries to OM person. Carl Peterson of *042 W. Berwyn, Chicago, told deputies he was sooth-beund on Pttxen road jfiid as he turned onto Rolling lane, his car began to slide, went out of control and hit a post headon One of his three passengers, lna Peterson of the same address, was injured and taken to McHenry hospital by a passing motorist. The mishap took place Sunday evening about 7:45. Blowing and drifting, snow was also blamed for a rear end collision at the corner of Crystal Lake and Bull Valley roads Sunday afternoon about 1:45. David G. Heydon of 1148 N. Cold Springs road. Woodstock, was stopped at the sign and saw .a car driven by Craig S. Long of 111 W. Main street, Cary, coming up behind him. The Long car slid on the icy road­ way and hit the rear of Heydon's auto. No one was injured in the mishap. A ticket for disobeying a no- passing zone was issued to James F. Schiller of 2050 Deep Cut road, Woodstock, after he 'P ft* LOSSMANN'S MEATS & 0£U 5000 W. Rt. 120 McHenry, III.- 385-3401 9-7:30 Mon.Sat." 9-5:30 Sun. ************ftft***fta******** ROSE'S BONELESS CENTER CUT 24-30 CHOPS Pork Chops™6*** WE NOW HAVE LARGE OLD FASHIONED Dill Pickles...... 25 « IN OUR OLD FASHIONED PICKLE BARREL STEAK OF THE WEEK OUR TOP CHOICE PRIME CUT BEEF Rib-Eye PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEBUARY 8th Summer 1 Minister RESERVE ORDERS Advertising Is Like Bird Hunting You Can Fill The Air With Shot But, If You Fail To Hit The Target You Don't Bring Home The Game! ADVERTISING IN THE . . . McHENRY PLAINDEALER Is Like Shooting Sitting Ducks! attempted to pass s vehicle which was making a left turn on Nelson road at its intersection with Rose Farm road, near Woodstock Virgil R. Burch. Sr.. of 7611 Beaver road. Wonder Lake, reported he was west-bound on Nelson, had his left turn signals in operation and was slowing to make a left turn As he did so. he hit the side of the Schiller auto which was passing him on the left Schiller said he did not see the turn signals in operation prior to passing the car. A ticket for failure to yield turning left was issued to Richard V. Ottesen of 2803 Kashmiri. McHenry. after a two-vehicle accident on Route 12 at Fox Lake road la$t Friday evening According to county police, Timothy G. Seitz of 1061 Sayles. Palatine, was east-bound on the highway when the Ottesen van turned in front of him and was hit by the Seitz car. Designate McHenry Official Bicentennial City Feb. 22 (Continued from Page 1) The Bicentennial commission has also announced that on Feb. 19 and 20 there will be an assembly in all schools. At this time proclamations will be read, designating each as a Bicentennial school. Danger Is Real Program On Tornados (Continued from Page 1) the program. Shay has had experience in working during tornado alerts and in disaster drills conducted in conjunction with various rescue squads and hosptials. Many recall the damage wreaked by the tornado that ripped through McHenry county in 1967 (after .slamming Belvidere) and know exercising precaution makes good sense. Come, invites Mrs. Bartman, and brush up on tornado-watching, tornado-protection tech­ niques. Young Formers March Host To Orion Somvefson A special meeting will attract many young farmers and their wives-and many others, too predictaTom Lillegard. Crystal Lake, chairman of the McHenry County Farm Bureau Young Farmers committee Oi ion Samuel son. one of the Midwest's best spokesmen for agriculture, will be featured speaker at a meeting on March 17 at the Farm Bureau building, Woodstock The meeting is open to the public because Samuelson is articulate in his efforts to communicate agriculture's PAGE 17 • PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY «. 19N contribution to society and economy Samuelson is the WON radio-television farm editor The meeting will start at • p m and young farm couples not active in the Young Far­ mer* organisation are being given special invitations to attend since this will be a good forum to launch a membership drive, said Lillegard The Young Farmers last year initiated a program to honor outstanding Young Farmers, so this meeting will he the place to recognize the winnm of the Future Farmers of America chapter honors-plus the naming of the Most Out­ standing FFA member of the year MFT ALLOTMENT Motor Fuel tax • money allotted to McHenry county during December was $2S. lttM. according to the Illinois Department of Tran­ sportation. The funds art allocated monthly to the various townships and road districts for their highway needs and are computed on the basis of mileage in the In­ dividual townships and road districts Man (scopes Serious Injury When Hit By Car A pedestrian, Joseph C. Lyons of 1004 Ingleside avenue. Ingleside, was hit by a car as he was standing on the shoulder of the road behind a tow truck which was pulling a car out of a ditch. Lyons was not badly hurt in the mishsp. The, incident took place Sunday morning about 1 o'clock on Route 12. about one-half mile east of Wilmot road, near Spring Grove Joseph G Cummings of 1117 Dewy street. Spring Grove, was west bound on the highway when he saw headlights in his lane of travel He drove off onto the shoulder and was pulling to a stop to the rear of a tow truck which was facing east, pulling s car out of a ditch, when Cummings' car hit Lyons, who was a passenger in the tow truck Lyons refused medical treatment Quick Quips When the office manager won- dws if you've got a minute--get ready to work some overtime This year's election might find a k< of people running from office And then there's the guy who's never broken any recorda--ex­ cept thr kid s next door * Off the Record If you're the kind who doesn't fake to fly in airplanes remem­ ber the pilot wants to land just as safely as you do Why not plan a kx of vacations--planning them cfcwsnl cost anything One waiter HI town says he serves a lot of nuts--his customers But then one of thr world's most uncom man attributes is none other than common sense Understanding Mental Health • (Editor's Note: This is the seventh in a series on UNDERSTANDING MENTAL HEALTH, presented as a public service by the Family Service and Mental Haalth CUfdc of McHenry County. Purpose is to help develop a much broader understanding of one of tNs nation's major health operation of ' and Welfare. Today's presentation cdhcerns Alcoholism: Answers Available) problems. Information is supplied with the cooperation of the U S Department of Health. Education i Ava VETERAN^' MEETING The next > meeting of McHenry Barracks, No. 1315, Veterans of World War I, will be held Thursday, Feb. 5, at 2 o'clock in the Legion home, 2505 N. Ringwood road. Do you suspect that you, or s close friend or relative, has a drinking problem? Would you like information on some of the signs of alcohol abuae sndslcoholism? To answer the many questions people have about alcoholism, the National Intitule on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), a component of HfiW's Alcohol, Drag Abuae, and Mental Health administration, operates a National Clearinghouae for Alcohol Information (NCALI). Since its beginning in 1972, NCALI has searched world-wide for information on alcoholism prevention, treatment, and reaearch, which it in turn provides to both the general public and the profesaional community. The many hooka, journals, conference proceedings, and reports in NCALI files, along with personal contacts with akoholiem specialists, enable the Clearinghouae to reapond to the information needs of many different kinds of people. Whether the question is personal, profesaional, or technical, alcoholic persons and their families, medical and paramedical personnel, businesemen, law enforcement officers, counaelcrs and others can find answers to their questions sbout alcoholism in NCALI publications and through Its resource and reference services: 1. NIAAA publications include everything from a basic question-and-answer pamphlet to a brochure describing how to help your community develop alcoholism prevention and treatment programs 2. Directories of treatment centers sid alcoholic persons in finding help in their local communities S. Computer searches are conducted to compile information on specific subjects from the published scientific literature. Through several free subscription services, you can keep up-todate on the latest developmenta in alcoholism prevention, treatment, and reeearch. One of these, "NIAAA Information and Feature Service," reports on trends, opinions, snd programs across the ration and spotlights topics of special interest, such as alcohol problems amorg women. Other NIAAA materia la, ranging from poatevs to radio and televiaion spot announcementa, are available from the NCALI to help concerned individuate, organization*, and local media promote greater community understanding of alcohol sbuse and slcoholism. A guide to audiovisual materia la includes a description of films for viewing in the classroom or in community meetings. The NCALI address is P.O BonSMft, Rocfcvttln.lQttt, orcall 001)946-4460. Do you need similar information or materials on drug sbuse or mental health? Answers snd materials are avsilsble from the Nstioral Clearinghouse for Drug Abuee Information, 11400 Rockvilie Pike, RockviUe, Maryland 30062, or the National Clearinghouae for Mental Health Information. 5600 Fishers Lane, RockviUe, Md., 20652 Ik -• I UICIKC OUUUICdMCI l» «iUIIK UW altar shopping center is located Center line of said State Rout• within the corporate limits of ANELING is,I . _LUS prices to 1973. MM m stoat m ««« - m thj^AfUffijnflnfe' is rolling back t w vutii- to be in- the Or sny part part so [)W IN S1UUV, 1 liioTUPBROARD AT 1973 PRICES --^ l> \ A J M Ml h c a t arc INDOORS- FT DISTINCTIVE SIDING AND PANELING with the AUTHENTIC BARNB0ARD LOOK! 6, 8, 4 10 INCH WIDTHS SHIP LAPPED EASTERN PINE KILN-DRIED. MUCH LESS SPLITTING THAN CEDAR. They're Beautiful OUTDOORS-\They Weather Naturally to the Look of Natural B*rn Boards di nance be in full fter ita ilication Office of teds of tois. as I day of te I day of IV. >1 I f I n Trafl :Hs Wrought Head Old Fashioned Nails Also Mailable «4 Vhousands s I S 4 termi that . Agreel event, twent this Delweiy As Always Agreei _ and ei after - recor Recor County,! offens person nereun any act require fine for shall be the M McHenn 5 All n be in wri certified postage personall City Hai Street. M to the Ow Bank of V4 ANELING LUS- * flhj Pay I the Price of' [Hard to Fiiu Bamwood When Vermont Iweatherboart is Here! 6 3 1 9 N o i t h i N e s t H i g h w a y R o u t e 1 * C r y s t a l L a k e L a s t o t M o n t g o m e r y W a r d 815-455-3000 •touAegan, M) Illinois Revised Statutes f> That the solicitation is prompted solely by a desire to inces, or parts thereof in conflict with the provisions of Section 1 hereof, be and the same are