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PAGE 12 - PLAINHF.ALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1978 Radiologist John Neis, M.D., is shown positioning patient in the new nuclear medicine facility at McHenry hospital. Technologist Mary Lou Kleinhenz, R.T. (ARRT), is at the console. NUCLEAR MEDICAL UNIT TO OPEN (Continued from page 1) "The patient also appreciates the quicker framing; he or she avoids a long and tedious process," Dr. Rodrik says. A nuclear medicine technologist, Mary Lou Kleinhenz, RT (ARRT), con­ ducts the tests, under the supervision of Dr. Rodrik and radiologist John Neis, M.D. Miss Kleinhenz completed her nuclear medicine technology training at St. Mary's hospital in Madison, Wis., where she worked in the nuclear medicine department for four years. Both Dr. Rodrik and Dr. Neis practiced radiology at Alexian Brothers hospital, Elk Grove Village, before coming to McHenry hospital in January, 1977. WAIVE GRANT RIGHTS TO REQUEST MADE BY MCHS (Continued from page 1) type atmosphere and to plan their developments with the guidelines in mind. One of them states that assisted housing developments will be dispersed throughout the county, and that high concentrations of such units in any municipality will be found unacceptable. Senior citizen developments of fifty units or less will receive a priority rating. Developments planned with all family units in one location will be found unacceptable if all the family units are assisted. Family developments with 30 percent or less subsidized units also will receive a priority rating. In regard to a resolution concerning the new 911 emergency phone number required by 1980, members asked who would be paying the bill. A 1 percent federal tax is due to be taken off phones, and there were suggestions that money generated in this way might be diverted to cover the expense of the emergency phone plan which is required throughout Illinois. Board members counted themselves against any plan is Mary Lou Kleinhenz makes a console adjustment while Iministrative radiologic technologist Dewey Lytle, R.T. (ARRT) AME SLIPPERY y*P§ FOR RASH ^IDENTS (Continued from page 1) from avoiding the skidding atula auto. Both cars sustained minor lage in the accident. Cora F. Estrada, 3104 Bull galley road, was westbound on igewood road when her car jan to slide on the icy ivement, causing her to lose jntrol. {The car left the road > and »nt into the ditch, where it ipped over on its side. Ms. Estrada complained of •m injuries following the lishap, and the car was totally stroyed. Elaine T. Garrett, 3910 Hamlin road, told police that she was forced off the road by an oncoming vehicle in her lane of traffic late Saturday af­ ternoon. Ms. Garrett was reportedly traveling southbound on Riverside drive' when an on­ coming car ^sliding out 'of control forced .her off the road. She drove her car off the road and into a ditch where it struck a barbed wire fence. Neither driver was injured following a two-car accident on Ringwood road Thursday af­ ternoon . Ida A. Koberstine, Spring Grove, told police that she was westbound on Ringwood road and after checking for on­ coming traffic she turned south onto Hampshire lane, thinking it was safe to proceed. An approaching vehicle, driven by Sandra H. Hansen, 5315 Highland drive, swerved to the right but could not avoid the Koberstine auto and a collision occurred. Investigation into the in­ cident is continuing by Sheriff's police. Last Call For «©> Samsonite Luggage Save 25% On Any Piece or Save % On A 3 Piece Set Of Your Choice Example: Sonora 1- Tote Bag 1-24" Traveller 1-26" Traveller DON'T MISS OUR QUITING BUSINESS SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Reg. $38.00 Reg. $60.00 Reg. $70.00 Total $168.00 Less % 56.00 You Pay Only $112.00 WOODSTOCK DRY GOODS CO. (815)338-0067 that would require the public to pay. Action on a proposed resolution was tabled until Chairman Richard Klemm meets with phone officials for more details. Action was taken to approve appropriating $40,000 covering initial costs for possible ex­ pansion or purchase of ad­ ditional courthouse space. This will include architect's fee and a survey. Long debate but no action concerned the feasibility of putting a new bridge across the Fox river between the villages of Algonquin and Cary. The location for such a bridge has brought objectors to various proposals. In this connection, the board has learned that only a small bridge over a creek at Hager's Bend, in the area of the proposed bridge, provides the only way in and out for some residents. Realizing the possibility of a bridge washout, the developer of a new sub­ division offered 40 feet as an exit for these residents if needed. When some members refused to accept this amount, stating that 60 feet is required, the discussion ended with no ac­ tion. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) restlessness of the changing seasons. It has long been evident that our community has an abun­ dance of talent, both dramatic and musical. Men and women of all ages have decided to do something about that talent and the result is some excellent entertainment for theatre- minded folks in and around McHenry. Experience tells us that these people hardly make expenses. Few enter the theatre world with the intention of becoming millionaires, even on the professional level. As amateurs, it is truly a love of the stage and the desire to provide a few hours of pleasure for others. We are fortunate that so many of our friends and neigh­ bors have chosen to follow an avocation enjoyed by so many. KAF DRUG, LIQUOR, ASSAULT CHARGES TAKE TWO TO JAIL (Continued.from page 1) sign and driving while his license was suspended. A search of the offending vehicle resulted in police fin­ ding two containers of beer and a plastic bag containing marijuana from the glove box of the auto. The owner of the vehicle, Robert G. Simon, 7301 Spatz, Wonder Lake, who was a passenger in the car, was in­ formed by Officer Molnar that he would be charged with possession of marijuana and Hunt was told that he would be charged with transportation of alcoholic liquor. Hunt explained to police that the marijuana also belonged to him and that he had placed it in the glove box just before he was stopped by police. Officer Molnar advised Hunt that he did not have to say anything, but he stated that the marijuana belonged to him and not to Simon. Simon was released and Hunt WINN PHILLIPS flWWOil Wo at Contury 21 Car* Real Estata, Inc. ara ploaiod to protont you with our wookly •arias of informative Roal Estata Artie las. Bafora you try to sail your housa yoursalf, consider this- Do you know how to negotiate a sole? Reaching the best agreement between yoursalf and your buyar can ba difficult with out a third party to handle the give and taka. At Cantury 21 Cora Real Estata wa ara spacially trained to negotiate the best terms for you. Call today for a Fraa Market Analysis of your homo. 9̂ . CARE REAL ESTATE INC. Phono 115-344-1033 3717 W. Elm ' (Across from Jewel) McHenry, H. office owned and aparatod was taken to the police station for processing. Hunt was charged with possession of ten to thirty grams of cannabis, tran­ sportation of alcoholic liquor, driving while his license was supended and disobeying a stop sign. Hunt was taken to county jail in Woodstock with bond set at $2,085. Hunt was released Saturday after posting bail and a preliminary hearing was scheduled for April 6. Sheriff's police arrested a McHenry man after responding to reported domestic trouble at a McHenry residence Sunday. According to police reports, Donald Dettlow, 1714 Oakleaf, arrived home apparently in­ toxicated, and began verbally abusing family members. Dettlow refused to cooperate with police and began to strike at investigating officers and had to be subdued. He was taken into custody and charged with aggravated assault and resisting a peaCe officer. Bond was set at $2,000 and a preliminary hearing scheduled for April 4. Deaths CLARA NELL A native of McHenry, Clara Nell, died at her home, 1404 N. Park street, Saturday, March 25, at the age of 78, after an extended illness. Mrs. Nell was born in McHenry Dec. 29, 1899, the daughter of Martin and Helena (May) Freund. She and her husband, Henry, owned and operated the Nell's White House tavern for 25 years. The couple retired at the time of its sale in 1943. She is survived by her husband whom she married at St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, Sept. 15, 1920; two daughters, Ethel C. and Henrietta C. Nell, both of Morristown, N.J.; a son, Henry Nell, Jr., of McHenry; three granddaughters; two sisters, Mrs. John (Martha) Freund and Catherine Freund, both of Johnsburg; and three brothers, Peter M., Frank M. and An­ thony M. Freund, all of Johnsburg. Two brothers preceded her in death. Monday visiting hours from 2 to 9 p.m. were scheduled at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home with a christian wake service at 7 p.m. Rev. Mathias Kauen officiated at Mass of the Resurrection at St. John's church, Johnsburg, Tuesday, at 11 a.m., with burial at the church cemetery. HAROLD J. NEELEMAN Pistakee Highlands resident Harold J. Neeleman, 63, of 701 W. Broadway, died Friday, March 24, at McHenry hospital. Mr. Neeleman was born in St. Louis, Mo. April 19, 1914. formerly of Wildwood, he had made his home in the Highlands for the past year. He was a former employee of Kraus Sheet Metal company of Waukegan and a member of Sheet Metal Workers union, Local 73. He is survived by his widow, Frances (Ranka); two sons, Harold, Jr., and Robert, both of Wildwood; a daughter, Mrs. Allan (Yvonne) Schumann of Johnsburg; four grand­ children; a sister, Ruth Phillips of Missouri; and nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, John and Cornelia Neeleman, and two brothers, John and Henry. The K.K. Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake, held visitation Sunday, March 26, with ser­ vices Monday at 11 a.m. in the funeral home chapel. Burial was at Willow Lawn cemetery, Mundelein. FLORENCE KOSIOR Former McHenry resident, '78 Crop Set-Aside Deadline May 1 "Even those McHenry county farmers who may still be un­ decided about planting a set- aside crop in 1978 should sign up in the set-aside program," Jim Luc^is an official of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASCS) service said. Lucas said: "There's no penalty if set-aside participants decide not to plant a program crop, such as barley, wheat, corn, or grain sorghum. But, by signing up there is an assurance of program benefits for farmers who decide to plant set-aside crops." "The sign-up period ends May 1. The program calls for taking out of production one acre for every ten (10 percent) planted to barley, corn or grain sorghum and two acres (20 percent) for every ten planted to wheat for grain. Farmers who participate will be eligible for price support loans, target price and disaster payments. To receive more detailed information and to sign up, farmers should come to the county ASCS office in Woodstock. Applicants for ASCS programs will be given equal consideration without regard to race, color, sex, creed or national origin. Mrs. Florence "Lorraine" Kosior of 1021 Lunga drive, Round Lake, died at Harvard hospital Saturday, March 25, at the age of 59. Mrs. Kosior was born in Chicago Sept. 25, 1918, and had lived in Round Lake for the past 8 years, having moved from McHenry. Her husband, Anthony L. Kosior, preceded her in death in March of 1977. She leaves two sons, James of McHenry and Daniel of Round Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Steven (Lynda) Garcia of Lin- denhurst; five grandchildren; a sister, Beatrice Johnson of Pennsylvania; and a niece, Bernice Merritt also of Penn­ sylvania. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by two sisters, Eleanore and Lillian. Monday visiting hours at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake, were followed by Tuesday chapel services at 1:30 p.m. Interment was at Avon Centre cemetery, Grayslake. LIQUID PROTEIN DIETS The Food and Drug Ad­ ministration has warned the public that very low calorie diets, particularly liquid pro­ tein diets, have great poten­ tial for damage and should not be used without medical supervision. FDA is devel­ oping a mandatory warning label for liquid protein diet products that will say: "Do not use for weight reduction or maintenance without medi­ cal supervision. Do not use without medical advice if you are taking prescription medi­ cations. Not for use by in­ fants, children, or pregnant or nursing women." For in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive. -1 Corinthians 15:22. Daffynition Fun is like insurance- the older you are the more it costs. -Spotlight, San Diego. School Leaders Speak Out On April Referendum On Saturday, April 8, citizens residing in District 156 will be voting in a bond referendum for the amount of $2.15 million. This money would be combined with a Capital Development board grant of $2.3 million, and revenue generated from the sale of East campus to con­ struct an addition to West campus. Should the referendum pass, East campus will be sold at public auction. McHenry hospital has already made an offer of $1 million. The proposed facility would house a comprehensive four-year high school which would ac­ commodate all District 156 students. If East campus were sold and all students were housed in a single facility, many school leaders say the advantages of a four-year high school program could be realized. The staff, administration, board of education, and local Citizens Task force agree that a four- year high school arrangement is superior educationally to the present two-two system in which freshmen and sophomores are at one campus and juniors and seniors at the other. These same leaders say one four-year high school; 1-Eliminates duplication in costs; administration, utilities, repair and maintenance. 2-Provides for continuity of curriculum...stronger, more structured programs. 3-Provides an equal, more educationally sound education for all McHenry students. This new facility would provide expanded space for much needed vocational programs. Since 61 percent of McHenry graduates end their formal education at the twelfth grade, good job preparation is essential, school leaders feel. Informative coffees have been established in many areas of the community. Board members will be present to state their points of view and answer questions relating to this proposition. Should a citizen desire more in­ formation, Supt. Robert Swartzloff of District 156 may be called at 385-7900. Those citizens who will be absent from the community on the day of the referendum may vote prior to the election by absentee ballot. An absentee ballot may be obtained from the office of the superintendent of schools, 3926 W. Main street, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ap­ plications for absentee ballot may be requested by mail no later than 4 p.m. April 3. Ap­ plications for absentee ballot may be requested in person no later than 4 p.m. April 7. | Senior Hot Line { •J* M Instant Q. Is the Lt. Governor's of­ fice, as well as other state agencies, really aware of the many problems of senior citizens? Are they making an effort to let senior citizens know how to solve their problems? A. The following facts clearly demonstrate that state government is becoming more responsive to the needs of senior citizens and is more effectively communicating the services available for assisting the elderly. There has been an increase of more than seven times the number of telephone calls, letters and in-person requests for assistance at the two statewide Senior Action cen­ ters, operated by the Lt. Governor's office, during January and February this year. Cases reported in both offices in Chicago and Springfield totaled over 16,700 for the first two months of 1978, compared to the same period last year, when 2,360 persons were ser­ ved. The total number of telephone calls, letters and in- person requests for 1977 at the two Senior Action centers almost doubled, compared to 1976. We served over 23,500 seniors last year, compared to 12,950 the previous year. In effect, we have served almost as many seniors the first two months of this year as we did the entire year of 1977, without increasing the number of staff over the previous administration. The credit for this goes to SOFT • WATER RENTAL No installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions per month RENT Amm PHONE 312-259-3393 SOFT Ront-o-Soft, a division off tho Arlington Soft Wotor Company, Arlington Holghts. Illinois *0004 Serving McHenry Area more efficient management of communicating the services of the Senior Action centers to seniors by my staff, as^well as to the assistance of the state departments on Aging and Revenue. Q. What, then, have you found out to be the major problem areas shared by senior citizens? A. The problems which seniors report most frequently to the Senior Action centers include tax rebates, such as the Circuit Breaker, housing, health, food and nutrition, transportation, and income maintenance. It is noteworthy that the Senior Action centers are staffed by senior citizens who have developed an ex­ pertise in problems confronted by the elderly and the ap­ propriate means and available resources to resolve these problems where possible. The SAC's are not referral services. Staff members take down the names, addresses and telephone numbers of persons who call for assistance and then make anywhere from one to three more telephone calls to find the solution to the seniors problems. Staff members then get directly back in touch with the persons with the problems and give them direct answers to their questions. Write or call us at Lt. Governor Dave O'Neal'* Senior Action centers at 160 N. LaSalle, Chicago, 111., 60601 or 3 West Old Town Mall, Springfield, 111., 62701 with questions or complaints about any government agency or program. This column will be covering the many questions senior citizens may have on various subjects. Call statewide; toll free dial: 800- 252-6565 Let none of you say that this flesh is not judged and does not rise again . . . -St. Clement. Courthouse Squares S Did you ever think it would cost more to insure your car than your life?