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PAGE 16-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1972 MUSIN" NT MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) voting day"* This makes anything sacred to some Irish­ men Quote: "We propose to convince the Government to acknowledge this legally, so that we can close the banks for the day. and thus the bankers could join us at church on this magnificent occasion For tunately, the world will be improved if we can lure the bankers into church one day a year" Note: We take issue with this one - not with the bankers' attendance at church, but those koffee-klotches afterward The most stoic banker hasn't a chance with the blarney of an Irishman Quote: "Eventually, we may expand to have St Patrick s day celebrated for a week". Note: A week0 Any office that has even one employee from the old sod can hardiv stand one day of celebrating without feeling slightly green Seven days0 Never! Quote: "Many of us were fortunate to be born Irish but for friends who were not born to the green, it is another recourse It is something like Baptism - by blood or desire " Note: Merely a matter of self-defense If the snakes hadn't been driven out by St. Patrick, they'd have taken off on their own in the melee of 1972 Quote "Since our campaign to make Ireland the fifty-first state is now receiving wide consideration, our next project is to get St. Patrick's day of­ ficially designated a legal holiday". Note Please do We work with a few Irishmen who let everybody know that the whole world should be celebrating, and unless our enthusiasm matches their own, we might as well forget that we're even a human being So go ahead, folks, do what the man says. Write to Ed Moran, chairman, Committee to Make St. Patrick's Day a legal holiday, 2501 N. Central avenue, Chicago, 111., 606 39. We do remember, as you asked us to, that "the Arabs and Texans have the oil, but we have the 'holy water' " And we will remind the calendar printers to 'Wait for me in '73" when, with some luck, March 17 may be a red (oops, green) letter day on the calendar. But don't expect the same gusto from the rest of us whose forebears were not blessed with having stepped on Ireland's soil, or maybe did it with a skip and a jump. Some of us still hear, above your raucous (vies, a faint echo of the Freunds, the Urbinskis, the Andersons and the Celinis calling for equal time. We hear you -- we hear you! Just give us time to accept your statement that "everyone's Irish in spirit, if not truly descended from the race of kings". And in the heart of an Irish man. so it will ever be! K A F FILE LIQUOR CHARGE AFTER CHECKING AUTO (Continued from page 1) juvenile girls in the auto were ordered to appear in family court March 24 The five young people were taken into custody after deputies discovered that all five had been drinking and open liquor was found in their auto MONTINI HOLDS SALARY LINE (C ontinued from page 1) by the board states that salary schedules be presented in January and adopted in February; budgets be presented in March and adopted in April This gives the superintendent ample time to carry on negotiations regar­ ding hiring, rehiring and ter­ minating employment for coming school terms The superintendent reported that there will be an opening for a part time book keeper in the school system next year In­ terested persons are asked to contact the Middle school of­ fice Rega rding delinquent tuition arid book bills the board re­ stated its policy that neither will report cards be issued nor am grade credits released until tuition is paid or arrangements are made with the superin tendent or pastors Board Secretary Joan Weber was directed to send a letter of commendation to Coach Jerry Glossori, congratulating him arid his basketball team lor winning second place in the Rockford diocesan Tournament of Champions at Aurora Mar< h 5 Board members whose terms expire this year are Joan Weber, Ted Pitzen, Willard Pierce and Dr Gregory Eckstein Nominations will be accepted at the May meeting, elections held in June and in stallation of new members in Julv Ed Buss addressed the board and expressed his concern regarding a rumor he had heard that the sixth grade basketball program might be eliminated next year Volun teer coaches Ronald Conway and Jerry Sharp also attended the meeting The visitors were informed that money is budgeted for seventh and eighth grade athletics but not for the sixth grade If the sixth grade program can operate with volunteer coaches as it has in the past, the program will be continued for next year The next board meeting is scheduled for April 10 in St Patrick's church hall PRIMARY VOTE TUESDAY, MARCH 21 (C ontinued from pa^e 1) (Muskie*, Richard Warren Durkes < Muskie), Jeanne Petta (Muskie), Walter F Gilligan (uncommitted), Stanley I Roszkowski <Muskie), Milton A Lundstrom (uncommitted), Raymond (Ray) Morgan (uncommitted), David M. Koch (uncommitted). Francis X Mahoney (Kennedy) and Alan Gene Hardersen (un committed), all (D). For Alternate Delegates: Marv B Bushnell (Nixon) and Roland A Herrmann (Nixon) both (R); Vernon L Bell (Muskie) William Lewis Meylor (Kennedy), Melvin C. Bussan (uncommitted), Angelo N Gaziano (uncommitted), Thomas J Hanahan (Muskie) and Dennis Lee Bergman (Muskie), all (D). For State Senator: Jack Schaffer and Dominic A Kirane, both (R); Wilbert Hecht (D). For Representative in General Assembly (33rd district): R Bruce Waddell, I^ester Cunningham, Richard A "Dick" Meyers, Patrick D. O'Grady and Calvin L. "Cal" Skinner, Jr., all (R); Thomas J Hanahan and Joseph Byron Coleman (D). For Representative com­ mitteeman: Connie M. Johnson and Herbert F. Clausen (R); William E. McCormick (D). For Clerk of Circuit Court: Margaret O'Neil (R). For Recorder of Deeds: W.H. "Bill" Russel and Frank J Rezabek, Jr. (R). For State's Attorney: William J. Cowlin (R). For County Coroner: Theron J. Ehorn (R). For County Auditor: Albert M. Jourdan, Jr., and James J. Harrington, III (R). Harold C. McKenney of Grafton township and Anthony C. Pintozzi of McHenry township are candidates for the county board of school trustees Their names appear on both ballots Precinct 25, McHenry, is included in the 32nd Legislative district and the 16th Congressional district. Voting will be the same as for the other McHenry precincts except for the following offices: For State Senator: Karl Berning (R); Stephen M. Slavin (D). For Representative in General Assembly (32nd district): W.J. Murphy (R), Donald E. Deuster (R), Earl Bruce Hansen (R) and Betty Lou Reed (R); Daniel M. Pierce (D). There were no filings for Representative committeeman on either party ticket. Precincts 4, 6, 12 and 16 in Nunda township include voters in the McHenry area. They will vote in the 32nd Legislative district and 13th Congressional district Offices will be the same as for the first twenty- four McHenry precincts with the following exceptions: For Representative in Congress (13th district): Robert McClory (R) and Stanley W. Beetham (D). Polling places are as follows: McHENRY 1, METHODIST CHURCH, Barnard Mill road. Ringwood McHENRY 2. CITY HALL. 1111 N. Green street, McHenry. McHENRY 3, EUROPA MOTOR SALES. 3318 W Pearl street. McHenrv. McHENRY 4* JOHNSBL'RG COMMUNITY club. 2315 W Church»§treet, Johnsburg McHENRY 5. WONDER LAKE BIBILE CHURCH. 7611 Hancock drive. Wonder Lake McHENRY 6, V.F.W. CLUBHOUSE, 3002 W Rt 120, McHenrv. McHENRY 7, ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, 3922 W. Main street, McHenry. McHENRY 8. CHRIST the KING CHURCH SCHOOL HALL, 5006 E Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake M c H E N R Y 9 , MILI^STREAM SALES, 1801 W Rt 120, McHenry McHENRY 10, NATIVITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, 3506 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder I^ke McHENRY 11, F M RADIO & TV, 4605 W Rt. 120, McHenry. McHENRY 12, McCULLOM LAKE BEACH HOUSE, Lake Shore drive, McCullom Lake McHENRY 13, STORE (PIZZA PLACE), 1505 N Meadow lane, McHenry. McHENRY 14, McHENRY FIRE HOUSE, 3610 W Elm street, McHenry. M c H E N R Y 1 5 , TOMASELLO'S, 3312 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry. McHENRY 16, SUNNYSIDE VILLAGE HALL, Sunnyside, McHenry. McHENRY 17, COM MUNITY HOUSE, 306 Hilltop drive, Pistakee Highlands. McHENRY 18, CHAIN-O- LAKES EVANGELICAL COVENANT church, 4815 N Wilmot road, McHenry. McHENRY 19, WONDER LAKE FIRE HOUSE, 4416 E Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake. McHENRY 20, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, 3711 W Kane street, McHenrv. McHENRY 21, EUROPA MOTOR SALES, 3318 W. Pearl street, McHenry. McHENRY 22, HANSEN'S MARINE, 3112 W. Lincoln road, McHenry. McHENRY 23, Geo P. Freund, Inc., 4102 Crystal Lake McHenry. McHENRY 24, LAKELAND PARK COMMUNITY HOUSE, 1717 N. Sunset drive, McHenry. McHENRY 25, LAKEMOOR FIRE HOUSE, 234 W Rand road, (Rt. 120) McHenry. NUNDA 4, ISLAND LAKE VILLAGE HALL, Rt. 176, Island Lake. NUNDA 6, LAKEMOOR FIRE STATION, 234 W. Rand road, (Rt. 120), McHenry. NUNDA 12, CASEY'S HALL, 2601 S. River road, Griswold Lake. NUNDA 16, NUNDA RURAL F I R E P R O T E C T I O N DISTRICT, 2220 Rt. 176, Crystal Lake. SCHOOL DISTRICT 15 LOOKS AHEAD TO ENROLLMENT NEED (Continued from page 1) study to be made. This is in­ tended to permit the school to project building needs over the next three school years. Dr Robert Boos, superin­ tendent, announced to the board Tuesday that a new elementary school would be needed by 1975 and early planning is necessary. The study substantiating the projection has been made in detail and contains information on growth prospects in the various subdivisions and developments feeding the District 15 school. In other business, the board approved the low bid of the Walsh agency for district casualty and fire insurance in the amount of $19,858 total first Borden's Milk Route Now Servicing McHenry Area If You 'Id Uke Your Milk Delivered To Your Door Please Call: Halter's Dairy 459-1571 year cost This figure does not include the boiler. Approval was, given to sell tax anticipation warrants in the amounts of $400,000 from the Education fund, $100,000 from the Building fund and $45,000 from the Illinois Municipal Retirement fund. Bids will be sought. Kindergarten registration was announced for March 22-24. A recommendation was ap­ proved for a milk fee of $5.25, a hike of $1.75 over the present figure, and a materials fee of $4 75 compared to the present $3.00 charged, for all elementary schools. Three members of School District 15 may be named to the McHenry Planning com­ mission. The names of two board members and one ad­ ministrator will be submitted to the city for consideration. It was announced that 200 students have registered to date for the summer school program. The number of faculty members who ex­ pressed an interest in teaching was thirty-eight. Under Federal Project Title I, the program is funded in the amount of $26,000.This includes the Gifted .Program for In­ dependent Study and COPE for the educationally disad­ vantaged. Board members were brought up to date on the Educational Materials exhibit planned in District 15 Saturday, March 25. It will be held in the new Middle school, which features the open-classroom concept. The learning center and the nine surrounding suites will be used by twenty-eight bookmen for displaying some of their materials and for con­ ference areas. Principals and staff mem­ bers from many nearby schools are invited to take advantage of this exhibit. The establishment of a graduate extension center was announced. It avails teachers in District 15 an opportunity to grow professionally. Forty teachers signed up for the first course, "In­ dividualized Instruction" held March 16 at Parkland school. About eleven sessions will be held. Ten hours of graduate credit toward a Master's degree can evolve from these courses. Asked the approximate cost of the program, Business Manager William Landis set forth a figure of possibly $8,000. The board was made aware of a possible donation of a natural marsh area adjacent to Hilltop school by BKT En terprises of McHenry for educational purposes. The district would be required to maintain a path from the school to the property, which contains about 22 acres. Board Members Richard Golbeck and Robert Thornton reported on a recent visit to Parkland school and advised members both of failures of materials in the school and vandalism. The former in­ cludes floor tile and heating equipment, among oth^r items. The members also recounted many acts of vandalism - damaged fixtures and doors ripped from the hinges. Dr. Boos reassured the board that much of the vandalism had occurred earlier in the school year and much improvement has been noted in recent months. The informational meeting scheduled for Tuesday, March 28. will be held at 7:30 Tuesday, March 21, at the Junior high school on Kane street. MFT ALLOTMENT McHenry township will receive $2,221,04 as its share of the Motor Fuel Tax paid into the state treasury during January. This is the largest amount in the county, based on a mileage of 73.76. Ticket Drivers After Several Auto Crashes Elvera Durland of 1409 Draper road, McHenry, was blamed by sheriff's police for a Wednesday morning accident at the intersection of Rt. 120 and Ringwood road. She was ticketed for failure to yield at an intersection. Donald Larsen of 7658 W. Summerdale, Chicago, the second driver, was able to drive to McHenry hospital for treatment of injuries. A passenger, Fred Vargo, of 1442 N Central, Cicero, was taken to the hospital by ambulance. Mrs. Durland told authorities she was driving south on Ringwood road, stopped for the sign, saw no approaching traffic and entered the in­ tersection. As she proceeded across, she struck the west­ bound car driven by Larsen. George T. Worts of 1315 N. North drive, McHenry, was ticketed by sheriff's police for disobeying a no-passing zone after he struck a McHenry township road district snow plow driven by Robert F. Dixon of 3802 Timothy lane, McHenry. The accident occurred Tuesday morning about 11:10 at 3703 Route 31, near McHenry. Worts stated he was north­ bound on the highway and observed the township truck in front of him. He thought it was plowing snow so he passed in a no-passing zone and struck the plow with the right side of his car. Dixon told deputies he was north-bound and was slowing to make a turn when the Worts car struck the plow. His turn signals were operating at the time of the accident. Cheryl M. Harman of 421 W. Jackson, Woodstock, was ticketed by city police for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident following a two-car accident Friday morning about 8:10 at 4614 W. Route 120. She was slightly injured in the mishap. The driver said she was west­ bound on the highway when the car in front of her, driven by William E. Halstead of 412 Highland drive, McHenry, stopped suddenly and she was unable to avoid hitting his auto. Halstead said the vehicle in front of him stopped and when he applied his brakes he was struck in the rear by the Harman auto. Vincent A. Weyland of 1124 S. Blackhawk, McHenry, was cited for driving while license was suspended after a one-car accident Tuesday morning about 1 o'clock at 114 S. River road, southeast of McHenry. Weyland stated he was south­ bound on the road when his car started to slide. He lost control of the car, ran off the road and struck a fence. Damaged in the mishap was a fence post and 20 feet of fencing. A ticket for failure to reduce speed was issued to Craig R. Pierce of 407 Plum street, Algonquin, after his auto struck the rear of a car driven by Leigh C. O'Conner of 366 Hamilton, Elgin. The collision occurred at 3814 W. Elm, McHenry. Pierce told city police he was west-bound on Elm and had just changed lanes when the O'Conner car in front of him stopped. He applied his brakes but skidded into her auto. Sheriff's deputies were called to investigate sixteen traffic accidents during the snow storm Monday, eight of which occurred in the McHenry- Wonder Lake area. All involved minor damage. IF YOU'RE STILL UVING IN AN APARTMENT-OR KNOW SOMEONE WHO IS--HAVE THEM READ THIS!!! In ten years of renting an apartment at $225 per month, you have spent $27,000 in rent, with nothing to show for it but ten years of shelter and a lot of worthless receipts. That is, if the rent isn't raised on you, or if your family gets larger. You have no property appre­ ciation, no tax deduction and no equity in a home of your own. In short....Nothing much! In ten years of OWNING your own home, at $215 per month, you have invested $25,800, of whitfi $21,130 has been returned to you in the form of appreciation, tax deductions, and equity build-up. There is no land­ lord to raise rent, although property tax increases are inevitable. You pay five times as much to rent an apartment as you do to own a home of your own, because the total monthly investment is $38.91 versus a figure of $225.00 MR. & MRS. TENANT, IT'S YOUR MOVE. For More information, Call 385-3250. Call Winn Phillips or Harry Postal John H. Fuhler Real Estate 3321 W. Elm St. McHenry, Illinois 60050 385-3250 Child Falls . Jj In Septic Tank Tuesday, Drowns Deputies were called to assist the Harvard Rescue squad last Tuesday afternoon about 5 o'clock when they answered a call at the David Nolan residence, 23313 Cardinal court, Harvard. Nolan's two-year-old son, Daniel, had fallen into an open septic tank. He was taken to Harvard hospital by the squad, where he was pronounced dead on arrival, apparently of drowning. Nolan told deputies the septic tank had not been operating properly and the cover had been removed prior to pumping the tank. The youngster was playing in the yard and ap­ parently fell into it. An inquest will be conducted by Coroner Theron Ehorn. Hold Newspaper Drive In City The Ecology club of the Montini Middle school and Boy Scout Troop 162 will sponsor a newspaper drive this weekend. A truck will be located in the east entrance parking lot of the McHenry Market Place. The public is urged to bring newspapers and magazines to that location Friday, March 17, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., Saturday, March 18, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, March 19, from noon to 5 p.m. Bakery goods and ecology items will be available for sale. Membership Joycee Drive Is Announced Ed Neumann, membership chairman of the McHenry Area Jaycees, announced that once again the chapter will conduct a meeting open to all interested men in the community between the ages of 21 and 35 for the purpose of joining the Jaycees. INVESTIGATE AREA BREAK-INS (Continued from page 1) sheriffs police investigated a burglary at the summer home of Steve Pankotan of 141 Little road, McHenry. A neighbor discovered that the home had been entered by kicking in the door after attempts to enter through a window had failed. Taken from the premises were a dinette set, a kitchen cabinet, rotisserie-broiler, dishes, table service, dining room chairs, linens, tools and other items. When Elmer Krumwiede of 416 Lily lane, McHenry, returned to his home after two days absence, he discovered his home had been entered by removing the hasp from a basement door. Taken from the basement were four black-wall tires. The summer home of Paul Ravennas of 7201 Hiawatha drive, Wonder Lake, was en­ tered sometime within the past month. Entry was made by breaking an attic window and crawling through a hole in the living room ceiling. The house was completely ransacked. However, kitchen utensils and bedding were the only items missing from the premises. Stereo equipment and $21 in change were taken from the Martin Frederick home at 4908 W. Shore drive, McHenry, sometime Tuesday. Entry was gained by removing a storm window and prying open a kitchen window. Frederick discovered the burglary when he returned home Tuesday evening. City police are investigating two burglaries in Lakeland Park. He urges all eligible men to consider joining this active organization and is looking forward to a good turnout. The meeting will be Thur­ sday, March 30, at the McHenry Moose hall starting at 8 p.m. Wives are invited to come, as there will be a short presentation from the Jaycee auxiliary. The first occurred^#* the rnq Martin Frederick home, 4908 * W. Shore drive, Tuesday, March 14, between 6:20 a.m. and 9 p.m. Entry was made by removing the storm window and prying on the lower sash to pop the lock on the north side of the house. Stolen were a stereo AM-FM receiver, Mark 250 Garrad turn table, two speakers, a German drinking stein and a silver dollar, all with a value of about $200. The second break-in was at the Clarence F. Haerle home, 4600 Willow, between 6:30 and 10 p.m. Wednesday. Intruders gained entrance by forcing the rear door of the home. Taken were two television sets, one a color set, both with a value of $800. Investigation revealed that two persons were involved in the burglary. Police believe they may be the same who entered the Frederick home. Police Chief Kenneth Espey asks neighbors to report any strangers who may have been seen in the area during the time of either break-in. DWI CHARGE Charles W. Madsen of 3528 W. Sarah street, Franklin Park, was arrested for driving while intoxicated Sunday morning about 4:30 when deputies ob­ served his vehicle being driven in an erratic manner on Route 120, McHenry. Bond was set at $500. The court date is March 23. KIWI by K«n Moftton* So says the VA CHECK WITH^E VA FOR HOME LOAN ASSISTANCE SMART Guy II THERON J. EHORN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CORONER McHENRY COUNTY YOUR VOTE WILL BE BE APPRECIATED i illllllllimilllllllllllllUIIUIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIilllllSIIIIIIIIIIHIHINIIIIINIMIIIIIIINIIIIIIHIIII More PEOPLE Mr. & Mrs. John Doe 1: £ 1212 So. borrow More Money To Finance Real Estate At Marengo Federal than anywhere else in the county. There must be a reason, Shouldn't you check with us first? MARENGO federal savings and loan association A $40,000,000 mutual tmr.h »r >->g r rthem Illinois sine* 1925 200 East Grant Highway Phona ai5-bC*-7268 Illinois 1 ( I