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I PAGE 14-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, AUGUST 25,*1972 GAMBLING WARNING Sheriff Arthur Tyrrell an­ nounced Wednesday morning that he has received a number of reports that pull jar tickets have been spotted in several bars in the county. Tyrrell stressed that this form of gambling is strictly forbidden by state gambling laws and his department will take action on establishments who use these pull jar tickets. SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION High school age students from St. Mary and St. Patrick parishes in McHenry who need bus transportation to Marian high school should notify the school as soon as possible. 31 lowerwood SHADE TREE CLEARANCE SALE % OFF Regular Price on ALL Shade Trees in our Sales Lot FREE DELIVERY Varieties Available: Clump Birch White Birch Greun Ash Locust Norway Maple Sugar Maple Sycamore Linden (Limited Quantities) (No special orders) Open 9 to 5 daily CLOSED SUNDAYS Norway Maple Route 14 at 176 Crystal Lake, Illinois RT. 120 SCENE OF TWO CRASHES ON WEDNESDAY (Continued from pagel) he saw the truck go out of control and cross into the wrong lane. The Sayre auto was knocked off the road, struck a sign and guard rail The truck driver was ticketed for improper lane usage. The second accident on Rt. 120 occurred the same af­ ternoon, at 3:06, at the east entrance to the Market Place. It involved cars driven by Janice Mapes of 1510 Lakeland, McHenry. and Robert Staeford of South Beloit, 111. Both drivers were injured, but not seriously, as were two passengers in the second car, Raymond M&tlock of Webster, Wis,, and Robert Pokorney of South Beloit. Staeford was driving west on the highway and the other driver was east-bound, with signal in operation, turning into the Market Place entrance when the collision occurred. Ms. Mapes was ticketed for improper left turn. At 9:18 Wednesday night, Leonard Plywaczyk of 2413 S. Central Park, Chicago, escaped injury when he made a wrong turn and struck a tree at Fairway and Ronda. His car had to be towed from the ac­ cident scene. Plywaczyk told city police he was enroute from Fox Lake to Chicago when the crash took place. He was blamed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Kathleen A. Peaslee of 8614 Bayport, Cary, was taken to McHenry hospital by am­ bulance after a three-car ac­ cident Monday evening about 8:15 at the corner of Front and Oak streets. She was not seriously injured in the mishap. Grace C. Blake of 3903 Oak, McHenry, told city police she was stopped on Front, waiting to make a left turn when she was struck by the car in back of her driven by Joanne C. Mclnerney of 5611 N. Woodland, McHenry. Miss Mclnerney was stopped behind the Blake auto when she was hit by the car driven by Kathleen Peaslee, who stated she did not notice the cars in front of her had stopped. . Mrs. Peaslee was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. A citation for failure to yield at an intersection was issued to Patrick M. Doherty of 3711 Lee street, McHenry, following a two-car accident Saturday morning about 11:50 at the intersection of Richmond road and Pearl street. Arthur Lehnebach of 2805 W. Henzada, McHenry, told police he was south-bound on Rich­ mond road when Doherty drove into the left side of his car. Doherty said he was west­ bound on Pearl and while turning south onto Richmond, he hit the Lehnebach auto. Nicholas J. Conrad of 3206 Skyway, McHenry, was cited by city police for improper lane usage Tuesday evening about 9 o'clock after he struck a par­ ked car owned by Keith A. Dulaney of 5407 Lucina, McHenry. The accident oc­ curred at 902 N. Green street. Conrad stated he was north­ bound on Green when he saw the other car parked alongside the curb. He glanced at a friend's house and when he looked back at tiie road, found it was too late to avoid hitting the auto. A one-car accident Tuesday morning about 7 o'clock on Thompson road, near Vine street, Wonder Lake, r~~ulted in slight injries for Gary R. Kanak of 9011 Pine, Winder Lake. Kanak was transported to the Woodstock hospital by the Wonder Lake Rescje squad, where he was treated for head injuries and released. Kanak stated he was south­ bound on Thompson when he saw a vehicle on the east shoulder of the road, partly in his lane. As he increased speed to go around the vehicle, he lost control on the loose gravel, traveled 48 feet where it hit a road sign which came up through the floor board and hit him in the forehead. The auto continued on for another 28 feet before coming to rest against a large tree!' MAKE ARREST IN THEFT; BURGLARY IS UNSOLVED (Continued from page 1) juvenile was turned over to juvenile authorities for his part in the theft. Fred Dickman of 7814 Island Lane, Wonder Lake, reported to county authorities that when he arrived home from work esday night, he discovered t his home had been entered. Sometime during the day, a basement door had been pried open and the following items were taken: a bottle containing $300 in coins, a 38 caliber pistol and ammunition for the pistol. Nothing else appeared to have been disturbed. V ' • n - : iie Tuf tha Seven states have towns named Wyoming. A T * SO CAN YOU! 6.18% YIELD COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY TWO YEAR AND FOUR YEAR CERTIFICATES ^0,000 MINIMUM BALANCE 6%%^" OTHER ACCOUNTS THAT KEEP ON GROWING PASSBOOK, GOLDEN PASSBOOK, SIX MONTH AND ONE YEAR CERTIFICATES IT PAYS TO SAVE! SAVE BY MAIL FI FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CRYSTAL LAKE Established 1952 As Crystal Lake Savings & Loan Association 1 Crystal Lake Ave. • Crystal Lake, III. - Phone 459-1400 s7 MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) An editor recently pointed out that a release from a state school board association (not in Illinois) described the for­ mation of a group of school "attornies". The editor noted that his dictionary showed the plural of the word is spelled "attorneys" and he strongly suspected that the school board dictionary would have con­ tained the same spelling if it had been opened. More than one editor has noted that releases from colleges and universities frequently contain poor grammar and wrong spelling, and they add that these don't always come from the athletic departments. Signs erected by students in school hallways too often have errors. In one case a coach (not in-McHenry) prepared and posted a sign referring to the coming "Schedual" of games. Even pastors aren't exempt. Our friend, the editor, recalled a frequent mention in one particular church bulletin to "sponsers" at baptisms. And in one school district, the initial salary presented by the school faculty to the school board suggested that, "Each teacher will have "their" choice..." Proper English demands an extj& bit of care, and today there are even some educators who believe it is sufficient if you can just communicate. Maybe they're right. To the general public, it probably "don't" make "no" difference! K.A.F. APPROVE DISTRICT 15 NEW SCHOOL BUDGET (Continued from page 1) with other increases. Con­ cerning the budget, Mrs. Cuda said she believes further cuts could have been made, and the present budget would only put the district further in debt. The dissenting board member told the procedure on the June meeting. When a split vote took place in open session over the personnel report, the board went into executive session. Upon returning to the meeting room, a final vote took place in which she cast the only vote in opposition. Also after the meeting, a breakdown of the salary in­ creases for administrators was given to reporters. Three ad­ ministrative staff members at the central office were raised a total of $6,750. These increases included the superintendent, Dr. Boos, $2,000; Eugene Paulausky, director of in­ structional services, $3,000; and William Landis, business manager, $1,750. The salary increases of eight principals varied from a low of $500 for three of them - Donald Toole, Robert Putnam and Dorothy Ullrich - to a high of $1,250 for John Nilles. The salary of Assistant Principal Richard Crosby was raised $1,374. In business other than the budget, a schedule for the maintenance tour Aug. 26 was announced. The public is in­ vited to join board members who will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the central office. The tour will include Hilltop, Landmark, Edgebrook, Junior high, Parkland and Valley View and will continue until noon. An unidentified person at­ tending the meeting asked about the resignation of Crispin Elliott as principal of Valley View school and his reem­ ployment as a teacher. The questioner also asked whether he was being paid on the teacher or administrative Accident Unit Investigation Sheriff Tyrrell, left, announced the formation of a new county accident investigation unit. Deputy Terrell, Deputy Bankson and 0eputy Fitzgerald, shown above, have just completed a three-week course in traffic investigation at Northwestern university. The new vehicle will be equipped with a new radar unit apd all types of investigation equipment to determine causes pf various accidents on the highways. The traffic in­ vestigation unit will be used at all major accidents in the hope of handling traffic accidents in a professional manner. scale. It was explained that Elliott had asked the board to accept his resignation from the administrative position in preference for a teaching post. Dr. Boos said his salary was in keeping with other teachers with similar qualifications. Approval was given to the employment of certificated personnel as follows: Carolyn Grove, second grade, Hilltop; Linda Halac, math at Junior high; Linda Jarocki, quad team, Hilltop; Milicent Mc- Farland, reading, Junior high; Well Known Pastors Are Given New Assignments Among six new pastoral appointments announced this past week by Bishop Arthur J. O'Neill, two are of special in­ terest to McHenry residents. The Rev. James M. Weber, son of Mrs. Henry M. Weber of 1409 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, has been named pastor of St. Wendelin church. I^^hannon, and of SS. John and economics, Junior high , Louise Verene, third grade, Hilltop; Sharon Gilmour, guidance counselor, Parkland; and Crispin Elliott. New non-certificated em­ ployees approved were Elaine Landis and Donna Raasch, teacher assistants at Junior high; Melissa Hall, Susan Luzum, Catherine Malone, Margo and Charlene Wimmer, teacher assistants at Parkland; also Candace Fossum. Title I aide, Hilltop; Janis Wegener, office aide, Hilltop; and Elayne Schultz, secretary to director of business, central office. The following resignations were accepted: Mary Kay Coonrad, Sharon Cronkrite, Colette G^nik, Susanna Marshall and Jeanne Hannulla, teachers; and Judy LaPointe, school secretary. A report was submitted in accordance with a state law which requires a listing of reading pilot programs with the office of the county superin­ tendent of schools The Reading committee spent considerable time reviewing and studying available programs so that the best possible choice could be made. During the next year these will be evaluated for possible district-wide adoption. Termination of the govern­ ment grant to the Senior Citizens club under the Older Americans act on Oct. 1, 1972, required action by the board. The club considers this past year as the final funding year and has planned on self- sufficiency for this and future years. The club's executive board, at a recent meeting, requested use of Landmark school for meetinps and activities at the same level as the past several years. After some discussion, the schooj board voted to support Catherine church, Mt. Carroll. The Rev. Matthew T. Rudden, formerly assistant at St. Mary Catholic church, McHenry, will be pastor of St. Mary church, Polo. Father Weber leaves his post at St. Vincent Children's home to assume his new duties. A native of McHenry, he was ordained here in 1960. His past assignments have included associate pastor of St. Margaret Mary, Algonquin; St. Mary, Freeport; St. Joseph, Elgin; St. Therese, Aurora; St. Patrick in St. Charles; St. Peter, Geneva and St. Ber- nadette, Rockford. Father ^Rudden. who begins his pastoral assignment under the new order, has been ad­ ministrator at St. Wendelin since June. Before that time he served as chaplain at Dixon State hospital for three years. He was ordained in 1959. NIGHT SHIFT Punch Press Operator Press Brake Operator Welders Must $e Experienced EXCELLENT NIGHT SHIFT PREMIUM Liberal Company Benefits And Profit Sharing Plan * BROWN Manufacturing Co. Division of APECO 610 JUDD ST. • WOODSTOCK 815/338-4500 an equal opportunity employer the club's proposal to continue the relationship as in the past, without building use assessment for one school year, to be reconsidered on an annual basis. However, other services, such as typing the club's newsletter, etc., will be offered at cost. A report on the summer school questionnaire completed by parents, students and teachers was submitted. It was noted that engines and motors proved especially popular with the young students. Governor In County For Toll Opening Under a hot sun last Friday, Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie was keynote speaker for the opening of the Rt. 47-Northwest Tollway interchange, located just south of Huntiey. The thoroughfare provides east- bound entry and west-bound exit ramps for motorists traveling to and from Chicago. The partial intercjwmge culminates a ten-yeaf dream by citizens of that part of the\ county. J In his talk, the Governor suggested that progress would likely result, since this had been noted everywhere the tollway is located. He pointed particularly to the probability of new factories and additional job opportunities. Rt. 47 serves Woodstock and Huntley, in McHenry county on the north and Hampshire in Kane county on the south. The greatest traffic flow will originate in Woodstock and Crystal Lake, much of it in­ cluding the trucking of milk and gravel. When middle age rolls around, work is no longer play, and play is work. Register At High School's Two Campusej MCHS students arfe,reminded of registration/ days next week. The schedule will be as follows. AUGJUST28 Sophomores^ A-H, 8:30 to 30 11:30; 30 R- 30 a.m.;/I-Q, 9:30 to 10 m\ RJC, 10:30 to Freshmen: A-H, 12:30 to 1 p.m.; I-Q, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.; Z, 2:30 to 3:30p.m. Registration at East campus. AUGUST 29 Seniors: A-H, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.; I-Q,9:30 to 10:30 p.m.; R- Z, 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.; Juniors: A-H, 1:00 to 2:00 p.m.; I-Q, 2:00 to 3:00 p.m.; R-Z, 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Registration at West campus. UNIFORM SALE The Montini Parents association will sponsor a used uniform sale on book rental day Friday, Sept. 1, at St. Patrick's church hall from 9 a.m. until noon. Anyone wishing to sell uniforms should bring them to the church hall Thursday, Aug. 31, from 9 a.m. until noon, or Friday, Sept. l, from 9 a.m. until noon. For further in­ formation, call Mrs. Robert Wasilowski of McHenry. REGISTRATION DAY Whether the personal choice is Nixon or McGovern, it is only possible to express if one is a registered voter. All residents of Wonder Lake' have an op­ portunity to register to vote next Saturday, Aug. 26, from 1 to 4 p.m. Registrars Margaret Evans and Ernie Vogt will be at the firehouse on the iast side of Wonder Lake during those hours to assist. Columbia borders the Pacific for 500 miles, and the Carribean for 700 more. Hearing Aid Service McHENRY'S OLDEST! Richard Stoll Has Been Servicing McHenry County For Over 15 Years From The Following Locations: HARVARD - PH. 943-4334 WOODSTOCK - PH. 338 0537 ELGIN - PH. 312-742-2853 ...and in McHenry Rena Schaid 1407 N. Green St. Ph. 385-0125 NEW & USED HEARING AIDS, BATTERIES CORDS AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES.