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J PAGE 8-PLAINDFALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1971 ^/inr/ir/nioc * seeking his third term. Mr. K^OnUIUUf tf a Cristy resides at 3137 East Lake - I L. I Shore drive with his wife, S0OK OCnOOl Marianne, and children, . Debbie, a freshman at the Board T&rms University of Illinois; Jay, a senior; Lee Ann, a sophomore; and Maureen, a freshman, all at Marian high; Patrick, seventh grade; Bob, fifth grade; and Midge, fourth grade, all at Harrison school. Mr. Cristy has been a resident of Wonder Lake for forty-eight years, where he is a building contractor. His educational background in­ cludes McHenry high school and the Universitv of Illinois. Mr. Cristy believes some of the major problems facing the school are keeping a balanced budget; continued im­ provement of education for all students regardless of their abilities; and maintaining an environment conducive to good social growth of the youngster. He states he has no certain solution to the many problems facing our schools today. However I he believes that a good board of education can foresee many of these problems before they become serious, and therefore be better able to cope with them. the burden on the taxpayers requires a greater un­ derstanding on the part of the public, the school board and the school administration, each trying to better understand the needs of the other". Mr. Dass has three sons, 12, 10 and 2, and one girl, 6. „ TERRY BIROSCHIK Terry L. Biroschik is seeking his first term as school board member of Harrison grade school. A resident of Wonder Lake fbr three years, he resides at 7409 Hiawatha drive with his wife, Barbara, and children, Lee Ann, 4 and David Shane, 2. Mr. Biroschik graduated from Streator high school, Streator, 111., attended Iowa State university and is a graduate of Peoria Babber college. He is commercial manager of General Telephone Company of Illinois, Wonder Lake. His civic affiliations include the presidency of the Indian Ridge Subdivision corporation and member of the Wonder Lake Kiwanis club. Mr. Biroschik advocates wise budgeting and a twelve-month school year to provide quality education at a cost that is fair and equitable to taxpayers; also, full utilization of all facilities and resources. Education officer, Illinois state police, said passage of the bill would make better officers of all law enforcement agencies. He cited a case in which he was involved. Some teen-agers stopped him and said they had been run off the road by a swerving car. Pursuing the vehicle and stopping the motorist it wr > evident by the driver's breath that he had recently Consumed an alcoholic beverage. The driver state he had one drink and submitted to the test. The test proved this to be true. The driver stated he had been on a business trip and knew he had driven too far and was exhausted. Hie trooper A $10 r. ilion Spot Safety Highway Program for 1971 has been endorsed by the Gov­ ernor's Traffic Safety Coordin­ ating committee. Hie com­ mittee also endorsed legislation to maintain uniform traffic laws throughout the state In view of home rule powers granted in the new state constitution and pointed out the time saved by the test, but not all ap­ prehended motorists are cooperative. Mrs. Janet N. Connor, citizen's advisor to the Governor on Traffic Safety, presented the Governor's Traffic Safety program. legislation to establish a Med­ ical Review Board to advise the secretary of state concern­ ing issuances of drivers' licen­ ses. Public Works Director William F. Cellini said a new Spot Safety program will in­ clude both low cost and major reconstruction improvements on 62 projects costing from $1,000 to $700,000. He added that priority is to be given the most hazardous locations in the state, regardless of geo­ graphical considerations. No water from a 200,000 square mile area of south­ western Utah reaches any sea- it evaporates in lakes or is absorbed by desert areas first. JAY W. CRISTY, JR. Jay W. Cristy, Jr., a member of the board of education, District 36, for six years, is THEO. C. DASS, JR. Theo. C. Dass, Jr., of 3202 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, seeks a full term on the Harrison school board. He has been a member of the Wonder Lake community for twelve years. Mr. Dass attended Wright Junior college, Northwestern university and also was part of the Illinois Extension university. He is a corporate accountant by occupation. Mr. Dass has taught an accounting course. His civic affiliations include the post of secretary-treasurer of Wooded Shores Property Owners association and alternate board member of the same group. He feels one of the major problems facing the school is in the realm of economics "the increased cost of education and DR. S.L. RUGGERO Santo L. Ruggero, M.D., member of the board of education, District 36, for twelve years and president for the past nine years, is seeking reelection. Dr. Ruggero resides at 4712 E. Lake Shore drive with his wife, Mary. His children are Louise Krater, Nancy, James, Robert, Thomas, Cyndy, William, Therese, Margaret and Lydia. In May, the Ruggeros will mark twenty-one years as Wonder Lake citizens, where Dr. Ruggero is a physician and surgeon. His educational background includes the University of Chicago, Loyola university and Stritch School of Medicine. He is a member of Board of O.E.O. (Head-Start) and the Board of Health. Along with being a Harrison school board mem­ ber, his civic affiliations in­ clude Woodstock Moose Chapter 364, Knights of Columbus Council 776, P.T.A., Kiwanis club, member of adult education team at Christ the King church, also on Pre-Cana team of Rockford diocese. Dr. Ruggero feels the major problems to face the school in the future will be school financing; better utilization of building and personnel; con­ tinual upgrading of curriculum and personnel and continued community interest. He recommends close budgeting with use of priority schedule; greater use of in-service training; possible twelve­ month school year and keeping the public continually in­ formed. Mrs. Francis Braun, left, president of Illinois Conference of Women Leaders for Traffic Safety, Elvina Latimer, Mc­ Henry, president, Region I, ICWLTS, arid Senator Robert E. Coulson attended the Region I meeting Saturday, April 3. The Senator urged all to support the "implied consent" legis­ lation which passed the Illinois Senate March 30 and is now in the House of Representatives. Illinois is the only state not to have passed this law. Senator Urges Lobbyists For New Traffic Law A request that all women act as lobbyists for the "implied consent" legislation provided the main discussion at the meeting of Region I, Illinois Conference of Women Leaders for Traffic Safety, held Saturday, April 3, in Gurnee. Illinois is the only state which does not have this law. Mrs. Elvina Latimer, McHenry, president, welcomed the group and read a quote "The punishment of wise men who refuse to take part in the affairs of government is to live under the government of un­ wise men." New officers were announced for the year 1971-72. They are president, Barbara Raymond; first vice-president, Elvina Latimer, McHenry; second vice-president, Bertha Tam- meus, Woodstock; secretary, Mary Eastman; treasurer Elaine Sup; member-at-large, Ruth Wepprecht. Mrs. Frances Braun, president ICWLTS, reported on the Forum on Traffic Safety Alcohol Countermeasures for W o m e n ' s N a t i o n a l Organizations which she recently attended in Washington, D.C. Following luncheon, a skit was presented and moderated by Mrs. Ruth P. Thompson, informational representative for Traffic Safety, Office of the Secretary of State. The skit was presented to impress the im- sceNE Using the McHenry Service Center * Payton 4 Chevrolet SERVICE CENTER No appointments !(?r emergency service 011 any make car . I as t ( i i iaranteed Service yOS \ . Front McHenry Phone 385-2155 l l R E L L I RADIAL TIRES FOR ALL CARS Europa Motors Inc 3 3 1 8 W . P e a r l 8^5-385-0700 Farm Equipment George P. Freund.Inc. ( ase - New Holland 4102 W. Crystal Fake Rd. McHENRY Bus. 3850420 Res. 385-0227 Insurance & Real Estate iEarl R.Walsh Fife Auto Fiabi l i ty Bonds Workmen's Fire Homeowners Plate Glass Marine Accident and Compensat ion Heal th Off ice 385-3300 Residence 385-3321 3429 \V. Elm Street McHenry, I l l inois 60050 it RADIATORS • Cooling System Specialists •A AIR CONDITIONING • Trailer Hitches Fabrication it STEEL SALES • Welding & Ornamental Iron • Frozen Pipe Thawing IORK GUARANTEED ™» ADAMS BROS. Rte. 120 McHenry (Next to Gem Cleaners) Phone 385-0783 Jim Thompson's Elm Street Service Complete Fube "Wash l i re Repair •Same good gas, same f r iendly management . . . s ince 1953". 385-9749 3603 W. EFM - McHENRY ED'S STANDARD SERVICE EXPERTTlXE-l /P ATI. AS Tires . Bat ter ies , Accessories QUA FIT V American Oil Products PH. 385-0720 3817 VV. EFM STREET AIR CONDITIONING SAFES & SERVICE U-HAUL Trailers & Trucks COMPFETE AUTOMOTIVE & TRUCK REPAIRING ARC & GAS WELDING Guettler Service, Inc. 818 N. Front Street 385- 9831 FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF BUSINESS CARDS LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES WEDDING INVITATIONS S ACCESSORIES CALENDARS BOOK MATCHES RUBBER STAMPS ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES & PROMOTIONAL MATERIALS, LABELS, BUSINESS FORMS & STATIONERY FOR FAST, ACCURATE, FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE CAU CHUCK MAJERCIK 815-389-3853 3711 N FAIRVIEW AVE, (Johnsburg) McHENRY, ILL 60050 Wi USE AND RECOMMEND RK PRODUCTS You CAN Tell The Difference. JAHE'S Styling For Men By Appointment 385-7771 PHOTO BY DOROTHY JOHNSON portance of passing the Implied Consent legislation. Senator Robert *E. Coulson, assistant Minority leader of the Illinois State Senate, informed those present that the Implied Consent legislation bill had passed the Illinois Senate. He urged the women to write their representatives as the bill now has to pass the House of Representatives. He pointed out that the legislation is concerned with submitting to a breath testing device in the event a driver is arrested for driving while intoxicated. Refusal to take the test, he said, could result in the suspen sion of the individuals driv­ ing privileges. He further cautioned that amendments could be added to the bill that would change the entire bill. He said some amendments make a bill not worthy of becoming a law. To further inform the women of the importance of the bill, Trooper David Trosper, District II. Information and ILLINOIS, U.S.A. WE WANT YOUR CAR TOP-DOLLAR DAYS ARE HERE! 1971 ELECTRA cleanest sharpest Electra... Wildcat 445 4 Barrel, 8 Cyl­ inder turbo-hydra- matic trans, power disc brakes, full flow ventilation, accudrive suspension, carpet front and rear, full perimeter frame, electric clock, trunk light, custom seat belts, foam padded seat construction, coil spring suspension. • MINUS Top Dollar TRADE ALLOWANCE! Come in today and meet.... 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