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Section One -- Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* September 15# 1966 Assistants In Medicine Will Host Symposium McHenry To Be Scene Of Fourth Annual Program The McHenry County Medical Assistants will "host the fourth annual professional symposium of the Illinois Medical Assistants association in McHenry, Sunday, Sept. 18. Members of the local group attending include Mrs. Helen Smilh, 3612 W. Anne street, Mrs. Evelynne Walter 3711 High street, Mrs. Joanne Houghton, 3113 W. Kinley blvd., Mrs. Susan Ambrose, 1119 S. Barrevilie road, adn Mrs. Dorothy Stoffel, 4014 McCullom Lake road, all of McHenry; Mrs. Mildred Kerstin, Shady Lane, and Mrs. Charlotte Tetzner, 5307 W. Lake Shore drive, both of Wodner Lake. The annual symposium to be held at the McHenry Country club, is designed to advance high standards of selfimprovement among medical secretaries, nurses and technicians^ Gnest Speakers The principal speakers will be Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Ruggero of Wonder Lake. The physiciannurse team will discuss their experiences in Haiti while serving "AMDOC," an organization supported by private contributions which arranges for volunteer doctors to serve in remote areas of the country. Other guest speakers and their subjects include: George Berch, Chicago, director of Association Services, American Hospital association, "Medicare Procedures;" and Joseph Fiadorel, Berwyn, former Chicago policeman; "The Horrors of Drug Addiction." A film and exhibit on "PKU Mental Deficiency' ' will also be presented. Launch Membership Drive A S & Photo by Leonard Launching their 1966-67 membership drive with a kick-off dinner for the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary on Monday evening in the V. F. W. clubhouse are these four enthusiastic ladies. Goal is ten additional members over the present 139. 0 Pictured, left to right, are Ethel Groth, senior vice-president, membership chairman; Grace Meyers, 5th district membership chairman and senior vice-president; Shirley Mc- Murchie, 5th district president; and Jean Wiles, president of the local unit. Musin' & Meanderin (Continued From Page 1) a loud noise outside. Remembering that a partially remodeled home across the street had suffered Vandalism the previous night, we convinced ourself this was a repeat performance. But at this point the noise came closer, a soft footstep that seemed to be trying to escape detection. Panicset in as we walked quietly to a window overlooking the yard below. After deciding as a first solution to issue a loud and deep warning, we waited. Several seconds of silence followed and then out of the dimness of a narrow alcove-like section over the porch, a slim face of the burglar peeked out at us, then disappeared. We waited in the darkness and within minutes, to our complete amazement, the intruder turned around and hung precariously in the air, 20 feet above the ground, clinging to the roof in an unsuccessful attempt to bring himself on top of it. A second attempt brought results and probably a decision to confine his burglarising to more conventional locations. After all, very few folks, even among amimnual loves-©, leave treats In alcoves for curious raccoons, which long ago, because of the unique circles around their eyes, earned the title of "burglars of the animal world." VOTE ASSURES NEW ADDITION AT VALLEY 3p (Continued From Page 1) 'CYCLE RACES TURNED INTO FREE-FOR-AIiL (Continued From Page 1) te Policy Resolutions At ma Firm Bureau Meet CHILD KILLED BY AUTO; ELDERLY MAN BY TRAIN Two county residents, one a child aiid the other an elderly man, were killed in auto and train accidents this past week. The child was Janet Lynn Chlebek , 5 of 'Crystal Lake, who died shortly after being admitted to Harvard hospital with severe head injuries sustained when she and another girl were struck by a car in Harvard Sunday evening. The two girls were reported to have darted out in front of a car driven by Dr. Leonard Schloff of St. Paul, Minn. In the second accident, Joseph Wozniewski, 88, of Rt. 2, Harvard, walked onto the Chicago and North Western railroad tracks, southeast of Lawrence, Friday morning just as a freight train passed. He was believed to have been enroute when he was fatally injured, to the nearby home of his son STORE BREAK-IN Pantry Delicacies at 1328 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, was broken into between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday. An undetermined amount of cash and merchandise was stolen but there was no vandalism. There wa§ no visible sign of entry. Election ofrnine directors and adoption of policy resolutions to guide Farm Bureau in the year ahead are among main items on the agenda at the McHenry County Farm Bureau's annual meeting Sept. 22. * Featured speaker at the meeting set for 7 p.m., will be Earl M. Hughes, prominent Woodstock area farmer and former IAA director who headed a "People-toPeople" trip to South America early this year. About 30 county people were in the group that saw agriculture south of the border. Hughes has a grain and livestock farm in Hartland township. Guiding Policy The annual meeting opens with a roast beef dinner. President Dale Noe will call the meeting to order at 8 p.m. Policy resolutions developed at the Sept. 14 policy development meeting will be discussed, and those approved will serve as the gu*Rhg policy for 1966-67. Those on state and national matters will be forwarded to the Illinois Agricultural association as the recommendation of McHenry county farmers. Terms of directors from nine townships expire this year, including that of Donald Justen, McHenry. A nominating committee has nominated candidates and ballots are being sent voting members in the-respective townships. MermjerS' ballot only on their township's nominees. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED FOR McHENRY DCCW HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE m YOUR CAR IN§yftANeg WITH STATE FARM! ROBERT J. CONWAY S315 W. Elm St. McHENRY, ILL. Phone 380 - 5285 STATE FARM I tJutuol Automobile Ins^Enta fKssa QHICQI BissauIngtoa, On Sept. 7 at a board meeting of the lylcHenry Deanery Council of Ciatholic Women a new slate of officers was presented for a term of two years. New officers who were unanimously voted in office were Rose Kamrat of St. Peter & Paul parish, Cary, president; Frances Green, St. Mary's parish, Woodstock, vice president; Dolores Wines, Christ the King, Wonder Lake, second vice-president; Blanche Bigalke, Sacred Heart parish, Marengo, secretary; Anne Hedberg St. Jo seph parish, Richmond, treasurer; and Florence Welter, St Mary's, McHenry, as director at large. Plans for the Conference day in Sterling on September 2f were also formulated. The McHenry deanery is making ar rangements for bus transportation to Sterling and womer who wish to go may contact presidents of their o^m parish affiliate. Federal Land Bank Annual Meet Oct. 8 Directors of the Federal Land Bank association of Woodstock have set Saturday, Oct. 8, as the date for the association's annual meeting of its members, according to Thomas L. Frey, manager. The meetingwill be held at Marian Central Catholic high school. An evening dinner and entertainment are planned in addition to the business session. Speakers for the meeting wil1 be announced later, Mr. Frey said. 6 ENROLLS IN COLLEGE Gary J. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold O. Anderson, 3905 West Kane avenue, McHenry, has enrolled as a freshman in the aerospace engineering program at Parks College of Aeronautical Technology of Saint Louis university for the 1966 fall trimester. He is a graduate of Marian high school in Woodstock. county police to end the rowdyism which brought races to a halt. Eugene Raven is president ->f the Fox Valley Riders club, R.C. Raven is vice-president and Mrs. R.C. Raven is secretary. She said Monday that the money was returned to the trouble makers and they were ^sked to leave. Mrs. Raven ->dded that it was the first time in nine year sthat trouble of this kind had taken place iuring the races. Later, one of the cars in which the Milwaukee group vas riding was involved in an Trident with a truck. Nels Olsen of Milwaukee was blamed by authorities with attemDting to make a U turn in front if the serond vehicle, . driven by Dennis Larweth of Glenview. Listed as injured were Roselyn Young and Kay Son- -lenberg, both of Milwaukee, and Gary Vincent of Amarillp, Tex. A TOLD TORY: Poppa Bear sat on the ice and told a long story: Momma Bear sat beside him, and told another one, just as long: Junior Bear shivered, and said: "My tale is told". The 4?oard concurred in the recoHM^ehdation of the zoning board" cf^appeals| on the first part of the petition for a school and ' church. However, they over-ruled a recommended zoning board denial on the second part, tor a cemetery and also allowed this use. Deny School A request of the McHenry State Bank for a zoning change in the same area to permit a training school for the retarded was denied on the grounds that the type of building proposed was not suitable for a residential area. A letter was read, sent by the city of Woodstock to George Janak, chairman of the board, concerning the latter's request for recommendation of a site for a new court house. The letter stated that he recommendaion would not be based on the personal opinions of aldermen but following competent professional advice. An analysis will result in a choice of one, or perhaps two specific sites. Make Study ' Inducted in the analysis were listed the following steps: Identification of courthouse visitors; estimate of building and land area requirements; appraisal of potential alternate sites; and estimate of relative land costs. The state sales tax receipts for August were announced at $12,153.13. The Motor Fuel Tax payment for August amounted to $1,753.92 for McHenry township, $1,395.50 for Nunda and 1892.14 for Richmond. Bids were announced for real estate tax forms and for personal property forms. They were $20.60 and $12.22 per thousand, high and low for the COURT BRIEFS Appearing before Judge Bernard Juron of Lake county in Branch in court, McHenry, last Thursday, John B. Sexton ot 5117 W. Orchard, McCullom Lake, pleaded guilty to speed too fast for conditions. He was fined $10 and $5 costs. Daniel F. Lev and of Libertyville, on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while his license was suspended or revoked, was ordered to spend seven days in the county jail and pay costs of $5. On a charge of illegal possession of alcoholic beverage, he was found guilty an dpaid $10 and $20 costs. Stephen A. Conner, 5010 S. Roberts road, McHenry, was fined $15 and $5 for speeding. On a charge of unnecessary noise, Michael Mayfield of 104 Mprningside, Lakemoor, was fined $10 and $5 costs. possession of ages: alcoholic bever- Floyd E. Covalt of 128 Valley View, Lakemoor, pleaded guilty to illegal possession of alcoholic beverages. His fine was $15 and $20 costs. A disorderly conduct charge against Michael Mayfield of 104 Morningside Lakerrtoor, was dismissed for want of prosecution. Pleading guilty to an assault charge, he received six months' probation and was fined $5 and $25 costs. Robert Edward Lee of Chicago pleaded guilty to deceptive practice and was sentenced to six months at Vandalia and costs. Leonard Wright of 725 Rand road, McHenry paid $5 and $5 costs for unnecessary noise. Steven S. Kleinhans of 1107 N. River: road, McHerny, on a charge of disorderly conduct, amended charge, was fined $20 and $5 costs, and for speeding, $14 and $5 costs. Greg b. Costanzo of Chicago paid $25 and costs of $28.60 for disorderly conduct. Allen J. Bianchi of 2218 Manor lane, McHenry,. was fined $25 and $20 costs for illegal former, and $26.75 high, and $14.80, low, fof the latter. Moore Business Forms of Park Ridge was the low bidder approved. DENY PETITION OFCHIREMPES IN SHERIFF RACE * Three hours of testimony and debate last week was concluded with the McHenry County Board of Election Commissioners ruling that the nomination papers of Ray Chirempes as an independent candidate for the office ot sheriff of the county did not comply with the state statutes. Therefore his name will not be allowed on the November election ballot. Chirempes' attorney voiced his interpretation of the election codes to mean that the necessary signatures amounted to a percentage only of those voters at the last general election who expressed themselves on county offices. However, objections filed for three county residents, including John Looze of McHenry were sustained by the chairman of the board. The value of a dollar is unlikely to fall as low as a lot of people will stoop to get one. 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