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ta^c 10-rLAINUtALbR-FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1971 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION PLANS TOLD • (Continued from page 1) A recommendation which came out of this meeting of super- intendenls places Crystal Lake, Dundee, Crown, McHenry and Barrington in the West division. While the McHenry board con­ curred with the overwhelmingly approval of the committee, there is expected to be opposition expressed among some schools. Letters were read from Landmark elementary school and johnSburg District 12 public school, expressing congratulations on the plan which has allowed senior students interested in the teaching profession to assist and observe actual classroom situations in the various grade schools in the community. Business Manager Lawrence was authorized to prepare a tentative budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1,1971, and ending June 30, 1972. A public hearing will be held Aug. 17 at the office of the board of education at 7:30 p.m. A copy of the tentative budget and appropriation ordinance will be avail­ able for public inspection at the board office, 3926 W. Main street, on and after July 15. The board okayed payment of $1,074.75 to District 15 to compensate for its employees driving school buses for District 15 in the amount of $494.15 for District 156 employees driving school buses for District 15 activities. A teaching contract was approved for Mrs. Luette Ames, with an M/Y-first step, in Home Economics at West campus. The resignation of Miss Janice Smith, Bwiness Education teacher at West campus, was accepted. Gerald Langner was offered a contract to teach English and Social Studies at West campus. He has a B.A. degree, first step. In doing so, Member Clint Claypool asked if this was an additional teacher, commenting that "We must economize". He was assured that Langner's employment is merely a re­ placement, and that actually there should be a reduction this next year. The bid of Sears Roebuck was approved in the amount of $359 for a craftsman saw. A bid on a more expensive piece of (equipment was tabled until the board can check into the pos­ sibility of securing government surplus which would result in a substantial savings. CRASH KILLS YOUNG MOTORIST (Continued from page 1) Evidence at the scene revealed the car was north' bound on Ringwood road and apparently disregarded the stop sign, traveled through the intersection and struck an embankment on the west side of the road. The vehicle ap­ parently became airborne after it hit the embankment and continued through the air, striking the ground at distances of 155, 181, 205, 255, 295 and 302 feet from the road before it landed upside down in a field. Barnes' body was found 16' from the rear of the vehicle, while Swedo was found 30' away. Five-year-old Thomas B. Haubold of 3310 E. Wonder Lake drive, Wonder Lake, escaped injury when he ran into a van truck driven by Roy J. Thompson, Jr., of 3105 W. Still Hill drive, McHenry. The ac­ cident occurred Tuesday af­ ternoon about 5:30 at the in­ tersection of Green and Elm streets. Thompson stated he was east-bound in the center lane of traffic. As he turned left onto Green street and passed the crosswalk, he saw Thomas standing on the curb with his ' nine-year old sister, Gayle. He glanced into his side view mirror and suddenly saw the little boy bounce off the right rear of his truck. Thompson stopped to check for injuries but the boy and girl ran across the street into one of the stores and he was unable to locate them. The driver reported the incident to the police depart­ ment. Witnesses at the scene verified Thompson's statement and said the boy pulled away from his sister, who was holding his hand, and ran into the truck. Thomas' parents brought him to the police station the following afternoon and gave officers the information necessary for their reports. Three people were injured Sunday afternoon about 6 o'clock on Riverside drive, north of Washington street, when a car driven by Eugene R. McGee of 1621 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, collided with another auto driven by Louis J. Wolff, 1434 Jefferson, DesPlaines. A passenger in the Wolff car, Pauline M. Schnider of 1406 Channel Beach drive, McHenry, was also injured in the mishap. Wolff told officers he was south-bound on Riverside drive when suddenly he was hit head- on by the other vehicle. McGee said he was north­ bound on Riverside drive, ' moving slowly. He flashed his left turn signal to make a turn into his driveway and failed to see the Wolff auto until they collided. Terry L. Beno of 1820 N. Park lane, McHenry, was ticketed for improper left turn following a two-car accident last Tuesday afternoon at the intersection of Front and Elm streets. Driver of the other car, James J. Coss of 340 Poplar street, Crystal Lake, told police he was stopped at the traffic signal. As the light turned green, he pulled out and was struck by the Beno auto. Beno said he saw the light turn green and proceeded to make a left turn when the collision occurred. iiuveMreP IN F E C A M P wove -j-KAN boo -iEfi A CrO ! LARGE LOSSES IN NUMEROUS AREA THEFTS (Continued from page 1) A burglary at the Clarence Stahl residence, 4402 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was investigated by county officials Sunday. Entry was made by cutting a screen and entering through a window. Missing was a radio, and money taken from a bank and dresser drawers. Samuel Absher of 5618 Sylvan drive, Wonder Lake, told county officials that his boat had been stolen from his pier early last Saturday morning. The craft later was found on the beach at Wonder Center. Numerous artitles had been taken from the boat, including a rear running light, two adult life jackets, a pair of water skis and two docking ropes. The propeller had also been damaged. When John Corrado arrived at his summer home, on Lake Shore drive, McCullom Lake, he discovered his 12 foot aluminum boat had been taken from a post where it had been chained. He had not been at the home since October, 1970. Unknown persons stole a boat from the pier at the Leslie Spohr residence, 5222 Lake Shore dirve, Wonder Lake, sometime Friday night. The boat was later recovered, tied to the shore near the Wonder Lake dam. Missing from the craft were four pairs of water skis, two ski jackets, two ski belts, a child's jacket and a boat cover. Considerable damage was done to the motor. Charles Burke of 8708 W. Sunset drive, Wonder Lake, reported that a hand gun had been stolen from a storage box kept in a dresser drawer in his home. The gun had been missing since May 7. A 10 foot aluminum boat was stolen from the beach at the Donald Pfau residence, 705 Oeffling road, McHenry. The theft occurred sometime during the night of June 7. BOARD APPROVES TRUSTEES FOR CONSERVATION (Continued from page 1) bids secured, the board ap­ proved the purchase of four police specials from Woodward Ford, Woodstock, at a price of $12,658. This is with trade-in "^allowed on four used cars in the amount of $5,350. Agreement was reached that the Sun Electric scope machine be leased for $62 a month for three years, after which time it will be owned by the county. The machine will allow the Sheriff's department to read the scopes and do their own tuneups and repair work on the twenty-four county squad cars. The training process is now in progress. Last year one firm was paid $5,200, which includes repair work, tires and tuneup, each averaging between $40 and $60. Recently, an employee of the Sheriff's department repaired seven cars at a cost of about $17, using the machine fur­ nished by Sun as a demon­ stration model. Three bids were received on a van type wagon to be used for the safety education program in McHenry county schools, in cooperation with the Regional Superinfendent of McHenry County Schools. The low bid of Sunnysjde Dodge, McHenry, in the'amount of $4,167 for a maxi wagon was approved. The board approved an or­ dinance to complete reap­ portionment by May of 1972, follpwing an order of Judge Bernard Decker made recently in U.S. District court. 34 ARRESTED IN DRUG RAIDS (Continued from page 1) dealers in this group and we hope the people of the county wiil wake up that this is a problem and we should get together and do something about this. I hope the youngsters also wake up to the fact that this is not the way." The sheriff commended the men who conducted the in­ vestigations for the com­ mendable manner in which they performed their duties and conducted themselves under unfavorable conditions. At times, they allowed themselves to be locked up as prisoners to maintain their undercover identity. "Their lives were in jeopardy at all times," the sheriff said. He thanked the Federal Nar­ cotics bureau, which supplied the finances to carry on these investigations that local counties cannot afford. Supervisor Braseth revealed that on March 1, a number of men were arrested when a plane carrying approximately 1,500 lbs., of drugs from the Bahamas and Jamaica landed at DuPage county airport. This shipment was originally scheduled to land at the Crystal Lake airport. It is believed the drugs were designated for use in this area. Braseth stated these drugs wholesale for approximately $450 per pound. State's Attorney Cowlin said, "On behalf of my office, I would like to commend the sheriff and police departments that par­ ticipated in these raids. I think it was fine work and it should be noted the operation was well handled, well coordinated and showed a great deal of cooperation between depart­ ments." Persons arrested on in­ dictments and complaints were as follows: Peter Schatz, 4208 Ponca street, McHenry, three counts for sale of non-narcotic sub­ stance as narcotics and one count of dispensing of depressant or stimulant drugs. Bond set at $45,000. Robert L. Miller, 2403 Country lane, McHenry, sale of narcotic drugs, bond $10,000. Brent T. Smith, 8617 W. Sunset drive, Wonder Lake, sale of narcotic drugs, bond $10,000. James H. Hansen, 4517 W. Parkway, McHenry, dispen­ sing of depressant or stimulant drugs, bond $10,000. Jack D. Laursen, 5723 Pagels road, Chemung, formerly of McHenry, sale of depressant or stlimilant -drugs, bond $15,000. Karl Reinhofer, 9005 Ramble road, Wonder Lake, sale of depressant or stimulant drugs, bond $10,000. Paul Iverson, no address given, sale of narcotic drugs, bond $10,000. John Klinkbeil, no address given, sale of narcotic drugs, bond $10,000. Kevin McFarland, no ad­ dress given, sale of narcotic drugs, bond $10,000. Lee Doggett, 8603 Hickory Nut Grove, Cary, sale of nar­ cotic drugs, bond $10,000. Rudy Hernandez^ 244 N. Tryop, Woodstock, two counts of sale of narcotic drugs, bond $20,000. J.B. Berman, 322 Elm street, Marengo, sale of narcotic drugs, bond $10,000 Steve Uhouse, 227 Lake street, Barrington, sale of narcotic drugs, bond $10,000. James Forkin, 500 Laae Shore drive, Barrington, sale of narcotic drugs, bond $10,000. Brad Miller, 93 Burr Oak road, Crystal Lake, sale of narcotic drugs, bond $10,000. Harry Atkinson, no address given, two counts of sale of narcotic drugs and one count on sale of depressant or stimulant drugs, bond $20,000. Rick Farr, 267 E. Kimball, Woodstock, sale of non-narcotic substance as narcotics, bond $10,000. Jerry Atkinson, 126 E. Ross street Cary, two counts on sale of narcotic drugs, bond $20,000. Carroll Wilson, 5411 Oakwood drive, Cary, sale of non­ narcotic substance as nar­ cotics, bond $10,000. Rebecca M. Incadela, Wayne, 111., sale of narcotic drugs, bond $10,000. John Mooney, 8611 Hickory Nut Grove, Cary, sale of nar­ cotic drugs, bond $10,000. Kathleen Marie Mooney, 8611 Hickory Nut Grove, Cary, sale of depressant or stimulant drugs, bond $10,000 Marty Churchill, 108 S. Grove street, Fox River Grove, one count on dispensing of depressant or stimulant drugs and one count on sale of nar­ cotic drugs, bond $20,000. Keith K. Anderson, 339 Margaret Terrace, Cary, one count on sale of narcotic drugs and one count on dispensing of depressant or stimulant drugs, bond $20,000. Jeffrey Tomano, 929 Jewett street, Woodstock, sale of depressant or stimulant drugs, bond $10,000. Randolph Lee Miller, 93 Burr Oak road, Crystal Lake, sale of depressant or stimulant drugs and one count of resisting or obstructing a peace officer, bond $11,000. Michael James Stevens, Hickory Nut Grove, Cary, sale of depressant or stimulant drugs, bond $10,000. James Olcott, no address given, dispensing of depressant or stimulant drugs, bond $10,000. Gene Messina, no address given, sale of narcotic or dangerous drugs, bond $10,000 Beverly J. Hawkins, 12014 Prairie street Hebron, one count on possession of dangerous drugs and one count on possession of narcotic drugs, bond .set at $20,000. Richard Albright Presented Degree At Carbondale Richard Albright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Albright of 3019 W. Crescent, l\cHenry, received a Bachelor of Science degree for Industrial Technology and also an associate degree in Aviation Technology at Southern Illinois university, Carbondale, June 11- There were 3,800 students in the class. Albright was social chairman for Alpha Eta Rho, professional aviation fraternity. His parents attended the commencement ceremony. McHenry Zoning Petitions Allowed By County Board The feller who makes the same mistake over and over and over again, at least has learned to do one thing well. Up to 30 mpg Rack-and-pinion steering Disc brakes up front 12.8 cubic feet of trunk space (Almost as much as the Vega and Pinto combined) RENAULT* Four zoning petitions in this area received approval Monday by the county board. One was a request by Arthur M. and Cecelia A. Thelen for reclassification from "F" farming to "R" residence, 60 acres of land located 2'/2 miles northeast of Johnsburg and west of Pistakee Highlands second addition to Unit 2. An agreement has been made to sell the property to the Bank and Trust company of Grand Jury Returns Fifty-Onp Indictments ANNE ELLIOT CROWNED MARINE FESTIVAL QUEEN (Continued from page 1) auxiliary unit preceding the competition. She emphasized her belief that no other com­ munities which hold contests leading to the county fair offer such an opportunity for their contestants. Besides Miss Weylahd, two other former Marine Festival queens were introduced. They According to State's Attorney William Cowlin, the grand jury sat in session two consecutive days, June 14 and 15, for the first time in history. Fifty-one indictments were returned, just two short of the county record. Judge William M. Carroll presided in the 19th Judicial circuit court. Besides the indictments on drug charges, the following were made: Thomas Ziesk, McHenry, sale of narcotic drugs; Lon David Smith, McHenry, sale of narcotic drugs; Bruce W. Potratz, McHenry, sale of narcotic drugs; Richard A. Libby, Wonder Lake, sale of narcotic drugs; Martha L. ,Cha rrey, Mc Henry, m urder; Charles W. Cooper, no address given, forgery; John Caccamo, no address given, criminal damage to property; Harold Lee Hinzpeter, no address given, burglary, Lawrence P. Greve, Wonder Lake, burglary and theft over $150; Terry J. Fletcher, Crystal Lake, possession of narcotic drugs; Stephen J. Shipley, Fort Lewis, Wash., aggravated battery; Richard A. Libby, Wonder Lake, two counts on sale of narcotic drugs; Richard C. Weeks, Wonder Lake, possession of narcotic drugs; Thomas Gomez, Woodstock, dispensing narcotic drugs; were Sandy Fry, who reigned in 1967, and Cheryl Tomao in 1969. The latter went on to win the titles of Miss Photo Flash and National Miss AMVET. As Miss McHenry, Miss Elliott will leave June 24 with -her mother on a four-day trip to New , York, a gift of the Chamber of Commerce. Anne, a 1971 West campus graduate, is the second oldest in a family of seven children. In her fan club are three brothers and three sisters, Tom, 19, Cathy, 16, Steve, 14, Mary, 13, Patty, 10, and Mike, 4. She plans to attend Western Illinois university and major in either special education or ac­ counting. world's largest producer of front-wheel drive cars. SEE & TEST AT... G0ETTEL MOTOR SALES Rte.120,3 Miles East of McHenry (815) 385-3330 LeeDoggett, Cary, dispensing narcotic drugs; James J. Olcott, no address given, burglary and theft under $150; Dennis Ward, no address given, possession of narcotic drugs and possession of depressant or stimulant drugs; Allen Hasenbuhler, McHenry, aggravated battery; Frank Delfino, Wonder Lake, criminal damage to property; George C. Frank, no address given, unlawful use of weapons; Brent T. Smith, Wonder Lake, burglary; Arthur Joseph Ip- polito, Chicago, burglary and theft over $150; Allan Robert Legear, Chicago, burglary and theft over $150; Lee Doggett, Cary, possession of narcotic drugs; Donald Tice, Cary, possession of narcotic drugs; Larry J. Strong, Cary, possession of narcotic drugs; and Connie C. Graves, Frank- ford, Ky., possession of nar­ cotic drugs. Arlington Heights. The development allows for single family residences only. There will be between fifty and sixty home sites and a recreation facility provided containing between 15 and 16 acres. Another petition okayed was filed by Fred H. Holzrichter, Jr., Gertrude Holzrichter, Anthony A. Varese. John Iwanski and Edna Iwanski. It approved reclassification from "B-l" business district to "B-2" business district a parcel of land west of, and adjacent to, the A & W drive-in building on Rt. 120. Mr. Holzrichter, as contract purchaser, plans to construct a building to be used for a package liquor store. There will be no consumption of liquor on the premises. A reclassification from "B-l" to "1-1" was allowed a petition of James and David Lennon for land located on the south side of Rt. 120, near the Chapel Hill road intersection. Monday's action allows the property to be given a variation permitting its use for warehousing and storage. They have entered into a lease with the state of Illinois for storage of surplus equip­ ment of the federal govern­ ment. The fourth request was made by Charles Stilling for the extension of a variation, for a period of five years, on property located at 2004 N. Lincoln road for continued operation of a go-cart park. MCC SUMMER SESSION Summer classes at McHenry County college will start June 21. Forty-four classes will be offered this summer. Courses include Humanities, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Late registration will be held Monday and Tuesday, June 21 and 22, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m. GOODWILL VISITS AREA The Goodwill truck will be in McHenry and Wonder Lake Friday, June 25, to collect seriously needed clothing, shoes, toys, small appliances and housewares which can be utilized in the training program for the disabled. Currently the warehouses are empty. Call 385-0689 or 338-4436 for further information. VANDALISM Monday afternoon deputies investigated a report of van­ dalism at Hilltop school, 2615 W. Lincoln road, McHenry. Five large windows at the rear of the building had been broken by rocks thrown through them. It is believed the damage was done sometime Sunday. Damage was estimated at approximately $250. You need Jeep guts to get to a spelunker's heaven... and McHenry Garage has Jeep guts. mm We Also Wan! To Give You A Free Value Book Just For Stopping By! Exploring caves is in .your blood. So when you heard about the 60-foot nigh caverns up in the foothills, there was no stopping the "spelunker" in you . . . thanks to your Jeep Commando from McHenry Garage Commando can claw its way up hills you wouldn't even have attempted before. Because it shares the same 4-wheel drive guts built into every Jeep vehicle from the ground up. And with the optional V-6, Commando is just as much at home on the expressway as it is in the backwoods. You owe it to yourself to check out the new Commando. So just for stopping by, McHenry Gara&£ will give you a free Jeep-For- The-Fun-Of-lt vil^e Book that's good for special prices on items'fike a cabin tent, luggage, 5- band portable radio, even meals for two! We've got the guts to let you play as hard as you want to. Jeep guts! : Jeep Commando, from only *3197°° McHenry Garage 926 North Front Street McHenry, III. 60050 Tel. 815-385-0403 Fire broke out around a light fixture in the basement ceiling of the John Suwalski home, 4722 Ashley drive, Whispering Oaks, Wednesday, causing the in­ sulation to burn. SIGN FIRE--Minor damage was reported to this neon sign at Rudy's Drive-in on Rt. 120 Monday morning. Firemen are shown extinguishing the fire. PLAINDEALER PHOTO THE WETBACK WIGGLE That's the action you perform when you're driving in warm, humid weather. Your wet shirt is stuck to the backrest, and you wish you had a stick to get where your hand can't reach. There's a better way to go. Get a Thermo King auto air conditioner! A Thermo King costs far less than a factory'system, and is even more efficient. You travel cool, clean and well-pressed in dehumidified air filtered free of oust and pollen. Another nice feature . . . you can save money later by switching it to your next car when you trade. THERMO KING auto air conditioning ADAMS BROS. 3006 RTE. 120 NEXT TO VFW McHENRY 385-0783