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J McHENRY SCHOOLS WELCOME 5,681 (Continued from page 1) EDGEBROOK At Edgebrook school, 575 youngsters are enrolled, taught by twenty-two full time teachers, and four part time. Seven of them are new to the faculty. This year the school will pilot two programs in reading in first and second grade. The Ginn-360 reading program is , being piloted in one first grade and one second. TheLippincott ; program will be piloted in one second grade. New and dif­ ferent cooperative teaching on the third grade level is being done. / There is a return to two first grades at Edgebrook this year. LANDMARK A total of 400 are enrolled at Landmark this fall. They have I nine teachers full time and four part time. Two of them are ' new. Some sections of the kindergarten and the entire first grade will be using the Lippincott Reading Readiness program, a pilot reading program. It is a complete readiness program which takes a child through twenty-four booklets that roughly correspond to the letters of the alphabet. Some sections of kindergarten will be using SWRL, a federally financed Tttle ni program. It is a reading readiness program divided into two parts. All kindergarten and first grade sections will be using the i SRA (Greater Cleveland) Math program. It is a sequence of . Math concepts introduced on work sheets. MONTINI CATHOLIC Montini Catholic school has 688 students this year, taught by a full time faculty of twenty-three and part time of three. . lliere are three new members. For the first time, Junior high grade students will receive Art full time. The Science program has been improved. New windows have been installed on the first and second floors of the older section of the Middle school. Cite Drivers Following Holiday Week Crashes PROTEST CITY ASSESSMENT (Continued from page 1) to institute a special assessment program. Perhaps the biggest stir was caused when word spread that several residential lot owners were assessed lower than others. The Council noted that the assessment roll did not bear out this report. A further ex­ planation was given, explaining that only one lot had been assessed lower. This was a rear lot with a 30 foot easement leading from the highway. Attention had been called to the engineers and correction made. The city attorney assured one questioner that notices would be sent to those persons having filed proper objections as to the date of the next hearing. In the meantime, an informal meeting will be arranged to answer questions. As the meeting moved on to other business, the Council gave evidence that any inequities would be given serious con­ sideration. The zoning petition to change eleven lots on the south side of Rte. 120 west from residential to commercial was again tabled. A joint meeting of the Plan commission and the City Council will be held next Tuesday to discuss height regulations and a proposed additional classification at specified locations. The Layne-Western Co. completed test holes for a new water well in the park area near Whispering Oaks, but did not find sufficient water to meet the needs of the city. The Council approved the com­ pany's proposal for a new test westerly from the site tested. An application from Philip F. Grande for transfer of alcoholic beverage license at the Sport­ sman's Inn location, owned by Reii\hold J. Genz, was held, pending reference reply. . Approval was given to the request of the McHenry Kiwanis club for its annual Peanut Day Sale Friday, Sept. 22. Approval was also given to the McHenry Lions club to hold the annual Candy Day Oct. 7. FORTY AREA RESIDENTS SEEK RULING OF COURT (Continued frswn page 1) numerous occasions to obtain the minutes of the April 19 meeting of the Board of Local Improvements. They were unable to get a copy of the minutes from City Attorney Looze's office or from Mayor Donald Doherty They sought this information so that the minutes could be reviewed by legal counsel for discrepencies. When Judge Carroll asked Attorney Looze if he felt the continuance was justified, Looze replied, "We've been at this since 1969." Judge Carroll then overruled the continuance request and signed the court order. - In answer to the judge's question, Looze reported that there are over 1,200 pieces of property involved in this sanitary sewer assessment ~ proceeding and it is impossible to make everyone happy with . the assessments. Judge Carroll agreed, stating that in such cases, what is best for the majority must be considered first. Looze said that to his knowledge, only five or six objections had been filed. When objectors tried to make their grievances heard, Judge Carroll very sternly reminded them that he was running the court and would not allow any arguments to take place there. Looze informed objectors that there were only two ways to file objections to the proposed assessments: 1 - Object to the Legal Sufficiency of the proceedings itself, and 2 ^ In­ dividual property owners could object that the assessment as shown was out or proportion or that their property would not benefit to the extent of that assessment. Attorney Michael Caldwell was also present in court to file his appearance in regard to the amount of assessments on certain lots. It is now up to the objectors to determine if they want a jury trial. CLEPEXAM SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED (Continued from page 1) made to the fall schedule of classes for the college, which was mailed to some 30.000 county residents late.last week. An evening section of oxygen- acetylene gas-welding fun­ damentals has been opened to accommodate persons em­ ployed during daytime hours. The class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7- 9:30 p.m. beginning Sept. 12. The 3-hour credit course will meet at the I.I.T. building, 6200 Northwest highway, Crystal Lake. An education course titled "Children's Literature" has been added to the course listings. Also a 3-hour credit course, will meet Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. beginning Sept. 12. Extra copies of the entire schedule have been placed in public libraries throughout the county, with condensed ver­ sions of the courses offered in the vocational-industrial fields available at many industrial plants. They may also be ob­ tained at the college office at the I.I.T. building, 6200 Nor­ thwest highway, Crystal Lake, from 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 8 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. on Fridays. 18 INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY GRAND JURY (Continued from page 1) weapons and another count of delivery of a controlled sub­ stance. Richard Fernstrom, 348 Hickory, Lake Zurich, possession of cannabis. Laura Herzog, 198 Edgemond, Barrington, possession of cannabis. Sandra Anderson, 427 Lincoln, Algonquin, possession of cannabis. Robert M. Bell, 174 Hillcrest, Barrington, possession of cannabis. William W. Ross, 18 Valley, Oakwood Hills, possession of cannabis. Terrance Dolan, 848 Austin, Oak Park, aggravated battery. Wayne R. Miller of 3712 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and pur­ chase and acceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age after his auto hit a parked car owned by James A. Keevil of 1309 N. Green street, McHenry. The accident oc­ curred Friday evening about 11:45 on River road near Northside, northeast of McHenry. Miller was taken to McHenry hospital for treatment of head and shoulder injuries. Miller stated he was north­ bound on River road, traveling in the extreme right portion of his lane of traffic, and failed to notifce the parked car. When he did see the vehicle, he veered to the left in an attempt to avoid striking it but was unable to do so. After hitting the left rear of the Keevil car. Miller's auto started to rotate to the left, crossed the road, traveled up the curb and hit a tree. Paul H. Azzaline of 219 W. Church, Wauconda, was ticketed for failure to reduce MM SCHR0EDER . METUCRftFT GIFT SHOP Gifts for Home & Garden • Indoor and Outdoor fr Mail Box Stands Furniture * Unique Gifts for * Weather Vanes All Occasions and Name Plates 815-385-0950 1713 South Route 31, McHenry, Illinois Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 12 noon to 5:30 p.m. speed to avoid an accident after his car was involved in a one- car crash Labor Day night. State police said the accident occurred a mile south of Rt. 120, on River road." Azzaline was driving south when he lost control on a curve, crossed the center line, left the road and overturned in a ditch. Hie driver was taken to McHenry hospital by the local Rescue squad. « Chat S. Gibbs, 1402 Sunset, McHenry, was ticketed by city police for unlicensed driver after a two-car accident Thursday evening about 11 o'clock at the corner of Elm and Front streeteu Sharon Borgmeier of 4602 Garden Quarter, McHenry, driver of the other car, told officers she was proceeding to make a left turn with the green light when her auto was hit in the side. Gibbs said he was west-bound on Elm, passing through the intersection, when the other auto made a left turn in front of him and he was unable to avoid a collision. Volunteers For Meals On Wheels Hospital Group Holds Quarterly To Be Recognized Meeting Sept. 13 Volunteers for Meals On Wheels, the hot food service provided by Church Women United, Lake Region, will be especially recognized at a tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Mae Stinespring, Bayview lane, McHenry, from 1 to 3 o'clock Wednesday, Sept. 13. Mrs. Stinespring is president of Church Women United. All McHenry churches are participating in the Meals on Wheels program, which makes possible nourishing meals for those unable to prepare adequate food for themselves. McHenry hospital prepares the food which is taken to the homes of those in need of the service. <> Persons interested ,in the program should contact Mrs. John A. Bolger for further information. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" ^Continued from page 1)^ "team" has been something we have long treasured. Most people, at some time in life, have found a neighbor like ours. Some of them found her in Eleanore Wildhagen, long time business woman in McHenry who died this week. Hers, too, was a generous heart, with a helping hand always extended. K.A.F. - Operation of the Medical Group Health Testing center in Crystal Lake will be the topic of discussion at the fall quarterly meeting of the auxiliary to McHenry hospital. Dessert will be served at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 12, at the Pistakee Golf club. Guest speaker will be Ed­ ward F. Wilt, Jr., M.D. of the McHenry hospital medical staff, who will explain the operation of the testing center. Guests and prospective members, as well as anyone interested in the testing cen­ ter's functions, are welcome to attend this meeting. „ Reservations should be made in advance. MAKE ARREST While on routine patrol Saturday morning about 2 o'clock, deputies noticed an auto parked in the traffic lane with its lights on. Investigation revealed two occupants were asleep in the front seat of the car. After awakening them, it was discovered that one was a female juvenile. She was given a notice to appear in court Sept. 18 for violation of curfew. The other occupant, Leon Hensley of 2806 Darrell road, McHenry, was arrested for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Bond was set at $1,000, with court appearance scheduled for Sept. 18. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green St. Here at last! Natures Winder Ingredient! ^viTAMIN E CREAM iN naturaI wKieat qcRM oil im Super-saturated with 15,000 I.U.s of Vitamin E per ounce. Recommended for wrinkles, lines, stretch marks and scars. Softens and moisturizes rough, dry skin. Vitamin E has become the most talked about vitamin in the U.S. You've heard about it on major radio and television stations, you've read about it in magazines and newspapers from coast to coast. And such popularity has got to be deserved. Now, do your own skin a favor. Use Hudson Vitamin E Cream daily . . . then check the results for yourself. Hudson's Vitamin E Cream is available exclusively from your neighborhood Hudson franchised pharmacy in one and two ounce jars at $5.00 and $8.50, respectively. ' Hudson's NEW Vitamin E Cream in natural wheat germ oil. We know what it's done for other women. Now see what it can do for you. Deaths JOSEPH M.MAY Joseph M. May of 3915 W. John street, McHenry, died unexpectedly Wednesday af­ ternoon, Sept. 6, while working at the Kramer Boat company in Fox Lake. He collapsed and died, apparently of a heart attack, shortly after assisting a customer. Mr. May, 68, was bom in the Johnsburg area July 26, 1904, and always resided in this community. He had been employed by the Fox Lake firm for many years. The deceased was a member of St. Patrick's parish Holy Name society, the Moose lodge, the Modern Woodmen and the Catholic Order of Foresters. He held an honorary degree in the latter organization. Survivors are his wifp, Olive '(Bobbie), nee Vasey; two daughters, Mrs. Robert JJoanne) Kelley of Antioch and Mrs. Ronald (Lois) Welke of Woodstock; five grandchildren and five sisters, Mrs. Rose Staines and Mrs. Irene Guffey of McHenry, Mrs. Martha Heniken of Woodstock, Mrs. Hilda Bungard of Elmhurst and Mrs. Frances Smalfeldt of New Mexico. The body will rest at the George R. Jus ten & Son chapel after 2 o'clock Friday. A funeral Mass will be offered Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in the new church cemetery. ELSIE NEUMANN (STASZAK) Mrs. Elsie E. Neumann (Staszak), 61, of 603 S. Emerald drive, McHenry, died Wed­ nesday, Sept. 6, following a long illness. The deceased was born in Illinois Oct. 18, 1911, and had resided in this area for twelve years. She is survived by Walter Staszak and three aunts. The body will rest at the George R. Justen & Son chapel after 2 o'clock Thursday. Services will be held there Friday noon, with burial in the new St. Patrick's cemetery. PAGE 17-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1972 Local Deadline In VA Poster Contest Nears IDA FELTZ Mrs. Ida Feltz of 47 Gates street, Crystal Lake, died ^Tuesday, Sept. 5, in Memorial L hospital, Woodstock, at the age of 86. She was the mother of Herman Feltz of McHenry. The deceased was born Jan. 24,1886, in Germany, daughter of William and Augusta Feltz. Her husband, Herman, to whom she was married Oct. 21, 1908, preceded her in death. She leaves five sons, Walter and William of Crystal Lake, Herman of McHenry, Alfred of Kempster, Wis., and George of Genoa, 111.; four daughters, Anna Feltz of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Marie Morris of McHenry, Mrs. Emma Burns of Bea, MICHAEL DAVIS * Musical Performer Michael Davis will be the featured entertainer at the McHenry Woman's club fall buffet lun­ cheon to be held at 12:30 Wednesday, Sept. 13, at Martinetti's restaurant, Crystal Lake. __ Following a short business meeting, Davis will present his program. He has appeared on Broadway in "Coco" with Katie Hepburn, in "Lot* to the Lilies" with Shirley Booth, in "Dear World" with Angela Lansbury, as well as many other productions. Currently he is starring in "Company" at the Forum theatre. Davis will be remembered by many in the McHenry area for his performance as Edward Rutledge, representing South Carolina as a member of the Continental Congress of "1776". Club members are invited to bring guests for the luncheon. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Leonard J. Nelson, program chairman, 385-7348. Minn., and Mrs. Elsie Pearson of Grayslake; one brother, Walter Hensel, of Marengo; nineteen grandchildren and many great-grandchildren. The body rests at the Warner Flagg funeral home, Crystal Lake, until 2 o'clock Friday, when the Rev. William L. Nagy of St. Paul's United Church of Christ will officiate at last rites. Burial will be in Union cemetery, Crystal Lake. ALPHA H. SCHREIMAN Alpha H. Schreiman died Wednesday, Sept. 6, at Pistakee Nursing Home. She was born in Mint Hill, Mo., and had been a resident of McHenry county for 8 years. Survivors include her husband, Everett, of Wood­ stock; three daughters, Helen Lindblad, Palatine,- Louise Kirchens and Leona Kraefft, Chicago; and a son, Edward LeRoy Bentley, Chicago; eleven grandchildren, thirty- four great-grandchildren; a brother, Luster Ames, Missouri; a sister, Leona Horwich, Florida. Last rites will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Malone Funeral home, 324 E. State street, Geneva, with burial in Arlington cemetery, Elmhurst. The local deadline in the national high school "Hire A Veteran" poster contest is Sept. 25, it was announced in Washington, D.C. Savings bonds worth thousands of dollars will be awarded to local and state winners throughout the country, the prizes having been donated by local, state and national veterans and other service organizations, ac­ cording to Donald E. Johnson, head of the Veterans Ad­ ministration which is spon­ soring the contest. Students (in grades 9-12) in public, parochial and private schools are eligible. Poster sizes are restricted to 17 x 22 inches. Three winners in each state will be announced by Oct. 10. The three national winners, who will receive scholarships amounting to $1,500, $1,000 and $500 respectively, will be an­ nounced on Oct. 21 at a special ceremony in the nation's capitol. They also will be the personal guests of Johnson at the annual Veteran® ^Day national observance / at Arlington National cemetery on Monday. Oct. 23. Johnson is chairman of the President's Veterans Day National com­ mittee. Students requiring additional information may contact their high school art director, principal or nearest VA office. While VA does not have the primary responsibility for finding jobs for veterans, Johnson pointed out, VA has been instrumental in bringing thousands of veterans and prospective empioyers together at job marts and job fairs throughout the country. Also nearly 70,000 jobs have been obtained for. veterans through 72 VA assistance centers, an increase of 83 per cent over June 1971 figures. VA leads all federal agencies in the hiring of Vietnam era veterans, it was pointed out, with 15,014 on its rolls as of June 30. VA is currently hiring Vietnam veterans at the rate of about 1,000 a month. How Can I? mmaanmmm. . by Anne Ashley Q. How can 1 clean cups that are discolored by coffee or tea? A. By wetting them with vinegar, then dipping a damp cloth into salt and scouring the stains away. Q. How can 1 increase the durability of a patch I have sewn over a hole in a garment? A. By pinking the edge of the patch before it is sewn on. The patch will not ravel as quickly, or get loose when you wash it. Q. How can I put to practical use the lemon halves from which I have squeezed all &he juice? A. Place the peels in the refrigerator to absorb odors and add a fresh fragrance of their own. Q. How can I remedy some of my stainless steel cooking utensils and bowls which have become discorlored from use? A. You can clean them easily with steel wool dipped in lemon juice. Rub very gently so as not to mar the surface. Q. How can I clean or bleach a cutting board or breadboard which has become discolored? A. Take the inside of a lemon rind and rub the board thoroughly with this. Wash with warm water, rinse, and your board will be clean and white. Q. What is a fast and efficient way of dampening clothing for ironing? A. Place in the dryer one load of clothes to be ironed and two thoroughly wet bath towels. Push tiie button to "no heat" and set the timer for about fifteen minutes. The clothes will then iron beautifully, as every piece gets an equal portion of dampness. Q. How can I effect a rep job on my rubber gloves? A. Turn them inside out ani cut the sticky end from a\ plastic bandage to fit over the hole. Round off the corners and press down firmly to make a waterproof job that will last quite a while. Q. How can I make unpainted wood more durable and weather-proof? A. By covering it with several coats of hot linseed oil varnish. Q. What is an easy and ef­ fective way to straighten out the kinks and bends in elec­ trical wire? A. Try placing the wire on a board or other hard, flat sur­ face, then going over it with a cold iron, using just enough pressure to make the wire roll. Q. How can I tighten the cane on a cane-backed chair? A. By wetting the cane, allowing it to dry and shrink. Varnish will add new life to the cane, also. Q. How can I banish the paint odor in a freshly-painted room? A. By placing a big open pan of cold water containing a large onion which has been cut in half in the room. This will absorb the paint odors in a very short time. nrm An athletic man is one who hires a small boy to cut the grass so he can play golf and get a little exercise. 1 n B OVERTON WATCH FOR THEM SEPT. 21st OVERTON CADILLAC PONTIAC 1112 N. Front Street McHenry 385-6000 v i