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PAGE 20-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, CXiUDtKl5, 1971 COUNTY FACES COURT DILEMMA IN FINANCING ^Continued from page 1) Defense* director at a salary of $10,000. of which half will be paid by the federal govern­ ment. A report was made by members of the Urban County Problems council, consisting of Supervisors Walter J Dean and Charles Weingart of McHenry. G. Watson Lowe and Howard Ruth, following their at­ tendance at a meeting in Springfield of representatives of eighteen counties whose population exceeds 100.000. They told the county board of four avenues of solution or partial solution given by Mr. Lennhausen, director of Local Government Affairs, for the loss of the 3 per cent collection fee They were as follows 11 Levy a direct tax for this purpose; 2s prorate cost of collection and withhold from each distribution of taxes* 3) a service charge; and 4) go into. contract with each taxing body authorizing withholding of costs of collection and distribution DRIVERS TICKETED FOLLOWING FOUR AREA ACCIDENTS (Continued from page 1) bound on Memory trail and in making a left turn onto Pleasant lane, his vehicle slid on loose gravel and struck a parked vehicle on the side of the road belonging to Michael S Schmidt of 5210 Hilltop drive. Wonder Lake A ticket for reckless driving was issued to Billy C. Riley of 610 Columbus, McHenry, after a one-car accident Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock on Lily Lake road, Lilymoor. Riley told authorities he was north bound on Lily Lake road when a car containing two males started to pass his vehicle and one of the oc­ cupants fired a shot at him with a gun. He slumped down in the seat, applied the brakes and lost control of his car A picket fence and lawn shrubs were damaged in the mishap. Martillo Grafs, 9, of 4356 N. Nordica, Norridge, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg rescue squad Sunday evening about 6:20, after the mini-bike he was riding collided with another mini-bike rider in a field Richmond road, north of McHenry. He was thrown from the machine but sustained only minor injuries. SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK OBSERVED (Continued from page 1) On one day alone, it was estimated that 241* million children participating in the National School Lunch program throughout the nation consumed 2,695,000 lbs. of ground pork or 2,143,750 lbs. of ground beef, 3,920.000 eggs, 24,500,000 pints of whole milk and 275,625 lbs. of butter or margarine. The lunches are prepared according to planned nutrition standards »and supply about one-third of the nutrients boys and girls need each day. The program is one in which the schools receive financial and food assistance from the Food and Nutrition Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, in addition to the contributions from state and local communities. Last school year, over 24.5 million children across the nation benefited from lunch at school, including nearly 7.3 million needy children New legislation in 1970 in­ cluded provisions for additional funds and new authorities to assure that the National School Lunch program can be an even more effective tool to fight hunger in America Because of this, children in McHenry are able to purchase lunches valued at an actual cost of about 60 cents for 35 cents In addition, many needy children receive lunch free or at a reduced price SAVE MORE at nwmiisBrSV' family centers * # Prices Effective While Quantities Last SAY "CHARGE IT." WE HONOR MASTER AND BANK AMERICA CHARGE CARDS! 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE - PRICES EFFECTIVE thru' OCTOBER 24th. PLAN U N. LUNCHEON - Shown planning for the annual U.N. Luncheon to be held Oct. 21 at the United Methodist church hall are Linda Parthenheimer, Charleen Tonya# and Cindy Day. Along with the luncheon, a "Country Store" full of bakery goods and small items will be on sale in the church hall. The sale starts at 11:30 a.m.. and serving will begin at noon. Tickets may be pur­ chased from any of the church women. SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM UNDER DISCUSSION (Continued from page u the number of buildings involved, it might be advantageous and financially sound to employ a person who could service such items as air conditioners, furnaces and electrical items. A decision was made to draw up a job description and establish an estimated salary. The board approved the Title I Project COPE (Classrooms Organized for Personalized Education) proposal, which now must be recommended by Supt. of County Schools Richard Tazewell before being forwarded to OSPI for final approval. The estimated number of resident children who will par­ ticipate in Title I activities by ethnic groups are ninety-nine whites, one American Indian and seven with Spanish heritage for a total of 107. Federal funds would provide in­ structional activities and services to meet the special educational needs of educationally deprived children. After some discussion, there was a unanimous vote favoring the low bid of Peter Baker & Co. to double sealcote the bus parking lot at a price of $2,880, a joint project shared with District 156. After much discussion with OSPI (Office of the Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction) it was announced that written approval was filed with the county clerk's office for levy of a five-cent life safety tax for Landmark school. The action allows for an extension of time to complete alterations and reconstruction to bring the school building into compliance with particular specifications. A budgetary report was submitted, explaining the bookkeeping system now in operation in the district. The board acted to employ Mrs. Patricia Gattone as an educational assistant in the Junior high school. Mrs. Ann Cuda, a board member, asked the school at­ torney the present status of the wage freeze, commenting that she would like to see the teachers receive the raise voted for them The attorney said the latest official word was that the additional salary increases cannot be honored at this time A refund was agreed upon in the amount of three-fourths of the payment to individual parochial school students for dual enrollment fees. Two weeks ago the Montini school board voted to withdraw participation in this program. Following an executive s^sion which was held following the midnight hour, members approved a dedication program budget not to exceed $1,500. The only dissenting vote was cast by Richard Golbeck. SAVE 52 E Crest, Ml" CREST TOOTHPASTE (Choice of reg. or mint) 1.09 FAMILY SIZES TUBES I" ( Wilkinson Super Sword RAZOR BLADES % FOR ONLY "HERE'S HOW : Purchase 2/1.09 tubes for 1.25 ( a regular 2.18 value). Mail in proof of purchase to Crest and receive 1.00 refund from Crest. (See Horn sby's Display for Details.) Limit 1 per famiy Mfgrs. 79( Size. 5 blades. a ZA Ladies sizes 10 to 18 PULL-ON SLACKS Gorgeous selection of solid colors in the newest fashion shades. Washable bonded A cry lan jersey knit that holds its shape, sheds wrinkles. Ladies Cantrece Extra sizes 3.47 Rugged, Warm Pile Lined Mens/Boys CP0 SHIRT JACS Mens Sizes (S.M.L.X.) Warm wool, nylon, linen fabrics. Handsome "Lite G r o u n d P l a i d s " i n f a i l ' s newest colors. Popular button-front with button­ ed flap pockets. MUSIN' N" MEANDERIN" (C ontinued from page 1) writing an opinion to ac­ company the regulations, noted: "Too many enjoyable things are already illegal, immoral or fattening. We will not deprive people of the joys of campfires and fireplaces until we are shown it is necessary to do so". But he cautioned that gar­ bage is not to be burned, and that the exception is not to be abused by calling a burning refuse heap a bonfire or by •roasting wieners over a pile of leaves. Farmers residing more than a mile from a non-exempted community may still burn leaves or crop stubble unless the burning creates a visibility hazard for road, rail or air traffic. It looks like the powers-that- be overlooked nothing in their regulation of pollution. If we cooperate, we may still enjoyV those pleasant cookouts far into the future! __ This is National Newspaper Week, and we regret that an unusually heavy news week has made it impossible to devote a bit more time to some of the thoughts and some of the memories which enter our mind. Maybe it is enough to enjoy them ourselves as readers make their way through the news which, after all, is the reason for this special week. K.A.F FOUND DEAD Mrs. Franz (Katherina) Kaip, 62, of 4509 E. Wonder Lake drive, was found dead, apparently a victim of hanging, about 4:30 Wednesday af­ ternoon, Oct. 13. Coroner Theron Ehorn said an inquest is p e n d i n g . F u n e r a l arrangements are being made at the John C. Meiszner funeral home, Chicago. fOr t heVvt'll-ruiilt Swrdi the Now.vou need us. CLOSE-OUT ON REMAINING 1971's *4 Wheel disc brakes ^Either 2or 4 doors available •Front wheel drive *Steel beam roll cage *Fuel in­ jection available. Watch For The 1972's - October 15 "The Saab Plaoe" EUROPA MOTORS 3318 W. Pearl St. McHenry, III. tmrrnrrinr nn n on mp nop p o d nop o o m p h -ii^Boys sizes (8-18) 7.67 Super stretch nylons in fashionable new shades. Sizes: '/Petite, Medium, M/T, X, Tall. WESTINGHOUSE AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Unique digital clock radio with large easy to read numbers illuminated for 24 hour time tell­ ing. Simple to use clock controls. 27 87 Our-reg. 37.87 TEENS'N WOMEftS, SHAGGY SLIPPERS Kelax...in a pair of shag-top slippers... so soft and comfortable on your feet. Cloud soft, with padded soles to cushion every step! Sizes 5 to 10 life# Full size (72 x 90) BED BLANKET SPECIAL! Toasty warm full size blanket in choice of 4 dec­ orator solid colors. Lightweight woven polyester and rayon. 2 94 All first quality. Send early for Over Seas Delivery 6 ROLL GIFT WRAP Our regular 96' Assorted designs 10 ROLL COMB. PACK Christmas Gift Wrap. 5 rolls of foil- 5 rolls of quality paper. Our reg. 2.86 Box of 20 Christmas CARDS 47 t Our regular 73* Christmas designs. FAMOUS WESTCL0X ALARM CLOCKS 2.86 Choice of Electric or Key'Wind _ Easy read hands and numerals tell you the mi; of 'lay or night. Choice of modern de­ sign*. Quiet tick and wind. Longer, Louder alarm. '