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

PAGE 18 - PLA IN DEALER • WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1978 Hospital Offers Talk Observe Nutrition Week Dietitians Isabel Brody, R.D., and June Madden, R.D., observe National Nutrition week by offering their services as speakers on nutrition to local groups interested in diet information. Mrs. Brody is the therapeutic dietitian at McHenry hospital, and Mrs. Madden is the hospital's administrative dietitian. ; In observance of National Nutrition week, March 5-11, the Y dietitians at McHenry hospital vhave offered to speak to any groups interested in hearing ,-scientifically based nutrition ? information. "The American Dietetic ^association is asking its l' members to correct misin­ formation which is being cir­ culated world-wide by food ' faddists who have no scientific SCHOOL SURVEY , The Plaindealer survey conducted to determine the ' opinions of residents of High School District 156 concerning future planning has been most successful. Results are being tabulated and will appear in the Wednesday, March 15, issue. support for their claims," says Isabel Brody, R.D., therapeutic dietitian at the hospital. "Members of the Dietetic association are qualified to teach good nutrition. Just as preventive medicine - is recognized as thp most_ valuable aid in retaining good health, sensible nutrition is recognized as a key factor in physical fitness " The dietetic staff at McHenry hospital consists of ad­ ministrative dietitian June Madden, R.D., who has served in this capacity for ten years; and Mrs. Brody, who has been the hospital's therapeutic dietitian for twelve years. Mrs. Madden is well known locally for her work in nutrition education in grade schools, high schools and nursing homes. She earned her Bachelor's degree at Stout university, Wis., and interned at Good Samaritan hospital, Cincinnati. Before coming to McHenry hosptial, Mrs. Madden was employed at Elmhurst Memorial and Loretto hospitals, Chicago. Her husband is employed in the advertising field and her son, Patrick, having completed graduate work in engineering, is employed as a fire protection and safety engineer in nuclear power planning. Mrs. Brody is a graduate of the University of California, Berkeley, and served her in­ ternship at the California hospital, Los Angeles. She served as a dietitian in the Army Medical corps during World War II, seeing service in the European Theater as a dietitian. Before coming to McHenry, Mrs. Brody was employed at Mt. Sinai and Forkosh Memorial hospitals, Chicago. She is married to Associate Judge Leonard Broday and has three children. Howard Brody, M.D., is now in family practice residency at the University of Virginia hospitals. Jeffrey is the education reporter on the State Journal-Register newspaper, Springfield. Fern is attending the University of Illinois, Champaign. Both dietitians have been officers and committee chairmen in the North Suburban Dietetic association. Mrs. Brody is president-elect of the district organization this year. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' ( Continued from page 1) school district to provide for the education of the handicapped is a good one. But just how financially devastated school districts can be expected to live up to every letter of this law, which makes ridiculous demands, is a question. There will be few who won't recall one particular news- making ruling of the Depart­ ment of Health, Education and Welfare. Some whiz among the bureaucrats ruled that father- son night and mother-daughter night banquets at schools violated civil rights laws. This profound bit of wisdom came from the Civil Rights commission, which advised schools in Scottsdale, Ariz., that such gatherings violated sex discrimination laws. Confusion and disruption of ongoing programs have also resulted from impractical rulings on sports participation and other school affairs from the Office for Civil Rights, to say nothing of the financial hardship. Most Americans welcomed then President Ford's disgust at the HEW ruling on banquets and his quick order suspending that edict. KAF 9^* First For Fashion, Elgin Crystal Lake KT$3BMK 1/cW MARCH 5 TO MARCH 25.1978 k Mail JOckey 6 empty wrappers from Jockey Classic briefs, Power Knit^ T shirts, V-neck T-shirts, Midways Athletic shirts or Tapered boxers (any combination of 6 garments) and sales slip and Jockey will mail you back $3. Limit: $3.00per family BUY WITH CASH OR YOUR M2H SPIESS CREDIT CARD Classic brief 30-44 3/7.00 Power-Knit® T-shirt ..S-M-L XL 3/8.50 V-neck T-shirt S-M-L-XI 3/8.50 Athletic shirt S-M-L-XL 3/7.00 Midway 30-44 3.50 Ea. Tapered Boxer 38-40 3.25 Ea. For details look for our Jockey® Brand Underwear Display /Men's Furnishings Elgin and Crystal Lake Master Charge 'Bank American! KG N FRff PARK'NC C M v "• r ft [ A ¥ F F «[ [ PARKING AS : P A f N A r F,pr c DISABILITY EVALUATION IN DISTRICT OUTLINED (Continued from page 1) rated against schools ih the "small town" category. Other classifications for testing are "urban" and "suburban". Members were happy to learn that the local district has been selected as one of twenty- five in the state to be assisted financially in its Gifted program. A total of $7,000 will come to the McHenry grade school system. There were 355 districts that made application. When a motion to establish the hours of 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. for the April 8 school board elec­ tion resulted in a tie vote, 3-3, it was decided to pursue the matter further with high school administrators. The high school board, which is in­ cluding a referendum for building construction, had wanted to give the public more voting hours than usual but realized a difference in hours for the two elections, which are held in the same location in some polling precincts, would be confusing. Part of the reluctance on the part of some grade school members to agree to the extra hours was because of about $100 in added expenses. POSTPONE ZONING HEARING (Continued from page 1) believed that there was enough time for a continuance. Ms. Girard originally rescheduled the hearing for March 30, but Green asked for more time, preferably a date in April. "It will take some time to finish the rehabilitation plan for the land," explained Green, "and the Planning commission must examine it prior to the hearing." The board then decided to reschedule the hearing for April 27. HOLD FORUM ON LAND USE (Continued from page 1) county planner, participated in the lively and infomative discussion. All interested persons and members are urged to attend the March 9 program to learn about the philosophies of land use and proposed directions for growth in the cities of McHenry county. For further in­ formation, contact the study's co-chairman, Judy Camerio, McHenry, or Geri Braun, Harvard. MENTAL HEALTH MEETING The McHenry County Mental Health board has scheduled a special board meeting for March 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the International Ports restaurant in Crystal Lake. SNOWMOBILE MISHAPS INJURE TWO DRIVERS ^ -- (Continued from page 1) could not avoid a collison because of snow piled along the side of the road. Another McHenry man was transported to Memorial hospital in Woodstock by the Woodstock Rescue squad following an accident on Route 47 Friday afternoon. William T, Regnier, 4514 Garden Quarter, told police he was northbound on Rt. 47, when he observed a southbound car sliding on the icy pavement in the wrong lane ahead of him . Jerry W. Wilson, 6915 Seminole drive, Wonder Lake, stated to police that he was southbound on Rt. 47 and as he approached Ballard road, the cars in front of him stopped suddenly. Wilson tried to brake, but slid into the other lane of traffic. Regnier was injured when his car struck the Wilson auto. No tickets were issued following the mishap. Two accidents on Ringwood road over the weekend were reportedly caused by drivers traveling in the wrong lane and then fleeing the scene of the accidents. James E. Cheslee, 5010 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, told Sheriff's deputies that he was northbound on Ringwood road Saturday af­ ternoon, when a southbound vehicle cut in front of him forcing him off the road. The Cheslee vehicle left the roadway and became stuck in a ditch. Investigation into the in­ cident is continuing. Ernest J. Malsck, 5305 Or­ chard drive, was uninjured after his car rolled over after being reportedly forced off the road Friday night. Malsck told police he was southbound on Ringwood road when an approaching car began to slide toward him. Malsck stated that he avoided the oncoming vehicle, but then lost control on the ice. His car hit the snow-filled ditch and rolled over. Malsck could not give police a description of the offending vehicle. No injuries were reported following a two-car accident late Friday afternoon at River road and Route 120. Pamela K. Hoffman, Milwaukee, told police she was southbound on River road when an approaching vehicle turned4 left La front of her car. Susanne M. Diedrich, 3505 W. Broad street, stated that she was northbound on River road, attempting to turn left onto Route 120, when her car was struck by the Hoffman vehicle. No tickets were issued following the accident, A Marengo woman was taken to Memorial hospital in Woodstock after her car slid into the back of a McHenry LARGEST SELECTION OF MACRAME SUPPLIES SPECIAL! JUTE J5»5 10 LB. (APPROX. WT.) 4/72 LIMIT 2 W OPEN: Fri-Sat-Sun-Mon 10 am to 5 pm VILLAGE POTTERY AND CRAFTS R O M I M ' & 1 7 . f 815-648-2920 County Highway department truck. Joan T. MacDonald, Marengo, was traveling nor­ thbound on Route 47, when her car slid on a patch of ice into the back of the truck. The driver of -the truck, Robert J. Vogt, 1510 N. North drive, McHenry, was not in­ jured in the mishap. No tickets were issued after icy roads caused a skidding car to force an oncoming car into the ditch on McCullom Lake road Friday afternoon. Jeffrey G. Anderson, 5515 Summerville drive, Wonder Lake, told police that he was westbound on McCullom Lake road when his car began to skid into the eastbound lane. An approaching vehicle driven by Dennis M. Sum- merkamp, 7604 South drive, Wonder Lake, went into the ditch to avoid the Anderson vehicle. No damage was incurred by the Anderson vehicle but the Summerkamp auto was damaged in the front and rear. One driver was injured and there was damage to both cars in a two-vehicle collision Monday afternoon at the in­ tersection of Lily Lane drive and Riverside, east of McHenry. Injured was Michael A. Schlieben of 110 Valley View drive, McHenry, who suffered bruises and abrasions. He was ticketed for failure to yield. The second driver was John H. Lent of 1601 W. Indian trail, McHenry, who was unhurt. Schlieben told county deputies investigating the crash that he was traveling on Lily Lane about 20 mph. and slowed for the intersection. After looking both ways and failing to see approaching traffic, he proceeded into the intersection and collided with the Lent car, which was eastbound on Riverside. CHALLENGE PRESENTED IN ANNEXATION (Continued from page 1) acre, 1-foot deep detention area in Unit II. Scholes explained that the detention area can either be a wet pond or a dry pond. Maintenance for this area would be necessary and it is customarily provided for by the property owners association of a subdivision. Commission member, Rudy Maycen, expressed concern on the part of the general public with lake pollution. After some discussion, Attorney Dan Curran, representing the WLRT, questioned Scholes directly, "Will Unit I pollute Wonder Lake?" The answer from Scholes was, "No." Commissioner Les Carlson suggested that there be con­ tinual testing at various check points of the Nippersink creek leading into Wonder Lake to establish the degree on con­ taminants in the Nippersink. Scholes agreed that this would be very easy to do and would not be costly. Plan Commission chairman, Don Olson, challenged the petitioners regarding the proposed subdivision roads. Olson said that because of a change in standards with the McHenry County Highway department four or Ave months ago, the county now has higher road requirements than the Sunrise Ridge Village sub­ division control ordinance. Olson questioned why the Village of Sunrise Ridge should have lesser roads than the county. Attorney Curran stated that the roads have already been designed according to the village ordinance and that the WLRT has had two engineers at each meeting and all questions have been answered. Curran retorted that if the village wanted B-5 roads rather than the already specified A-3 roads, he wished he had known it sooner. In an effort to bring the lengthy series of meetings to a dose, he suggested that any further questioning regarding the roads be addressed to Scholes. Olson concluded that the commission will consult further on this matter with the village engineer. A recess suggested by Chairman Olson until late in the month was objected to by Curran, who asked for a vote on the zoning and plat approval. He contended that after five nan vumns rust j inns, ami mm iuih ruu nuaitf amcr turn wn wets vm emu CMMMIHT rati MMIK FN Z1N CMS IT CtTJTU NOT IUUL, 7 m uw »IK. mi ti «t 74141. SUBURBAN LIMOUSINE SERVICE 40 New Cost le Court Crysta l Lake, I I I . 60014 815-459-5757 Call Us For Details Or You Can Make Arrangements For Door To Door Limousine Service When Purchasing Your Tickets From your Local Travel Agency. COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS WELCOME-MONTHLY BILLING meetings with the Plan com­ mission, every area of the plat has been reviewed; that all plans have been availably to the village for a four month period; that he has no objection to anyone reviewing the plats and that public notice has beten given for the next annexation agreement meeting with the village board March 15. Olson said Bob Layer, an engineer for the county, had been unable to attend the meeting that night and he believed * that information regarding soils and plats that Layer could give to the com­ mission would be pertinent and for the betterment of the community. Sunrise Village Attorney Bernard Narusis stated that he believed the Plan commission would like additional in­ formation to improve the quality of their recom­ mendation and to continue at their regular Plan commission meeting March 7, would be within the law. The meeting was recessed until this week. Deaths WALTER ANDERSEN Wonder Lake resident Walter Andersen died at McHenry hospital Sunday, March 5, at the age of 69. He had made his home at 8519 W. Sunset drive, Highland Shores. Mr. Andersen was born in Chicago Sept. 7,1906, the son of Thomas and Tillie (Sorensen) Andersen. A summer resident of the area since 1952, he moved to Wonder Lake permanently in 1971. Prior to retirement, the deceased was employed as an asbestos worker for Culberg Asbestos and Cork company, Chicago. He was a member of Asbestos Workers Union, Local 17, Chicago, and the Loyal Order of Moose, Portage Park Lodge 220, Chicago. He is survived by his wife, Lottie (Drabant), whom he married in Riber Grove Oct. 27, 1932; two daughters, Mrs. Gwen Ross of Houston, Tx. and Mrs. James (Pat) Zeiger of Atlanta, Ga.; and five grand­ daughters. The Peter M. J us ten k Son funeral home scheduled visitation from 2 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Chapel services will be conducted by Rev. Vincent Fish of Lake Villa Wednesday at 11 a.m. with burial at Woodland cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial con­ tributions in the name of the deceased to the Wonder Lake Rescue squad. JOSEPH SKALA Pistakee Hills resident Joseph Skala of 5110 Pistakee drive died at McHenry hospital Monday evening, March 6, at the age of 72. Mr. Skala was bom Oct. 18, 1906, in Chicago, the son of Peter and Rose (Feitl) Skala. His widow, Blanche (Simke) survives as well as a daughter, Mrs. Otto (Evelyn) Schumacher of Chicago; a son, Edward J. Skala of Cary; six grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Marie Dagay of Cicero, Mrs. Ann Mardoski, Mrs. Rose Benda, Mrs. Helen Benda, and Mrs. Alice O'Leary, all of Qiicago; and two brothers, George of Plymouth, Ind., and Otto erf Bur bank, 111. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Tony. Visiting hours were scheduled by the George R. Justen ft Son funeral home Wednesday from 3 to 9 p.m. Chapel services will be held at 12 noon Thursday at the funeral home with interment at Win- dridge Memorial Gardens cemetery, Cary. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial con­ tributions in the name of the deceased to the American Cancer society. RUTH E. BEALL Richmond resident, Miss Ruth E. Beall, died at the Woodstock Residence Thur­ sday, March 2, at the age of 57. She had made her home at 5616 Broadway. Miss BeaU was born in Solon Mills Dec. 8,1920, the daughter of Stanley H. and Caroline (Carrie) (May) Beall. She had been employed as a punch press operator at Jan- Air company in Richmond for 12 years and was a member of St. Joseph Catholic church of Richmond. Survivors include her father, who resides in Richmond; a sister, Mrs. Don (Mary) Knowlton of Richmond; and three brothers, Stanley H. and Charles BeaU, both of Rich­ mond, and James Beall of Lake Geneva, Wis. She was preceded in death by her mother March 9, 1973. Friday visiting hours at Ehorn-Adams funeral home, Richmond, preceded Mass Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at St. Joseph's. Interment was at the church cemetery. For information or assistance in applying for veterans' benefits write, call or visit a nearby Veterans ad­ ministration office, VA hospital or a veterans' service «*Mis<*ion. »«rvice