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VOTE CITY, VILLAGE ELECTIONS (Continued from page 1) Olbinski, Sandra L. Moyer, Donald E. Henderlong, Ardith J. Reed and Bertha Quinn. Voting will be held at the residence of E. Munroe, 3008 West Stillhill. SUNNYSIDE James M. Eichhorn is unopposed for president of Sunnyside and there is no contest for clerk, a post sought by Evelyn C. Sandell. Voters will select three trustees from four names on the ballot. They are William J. Mitchell, Jr., William L. Sandell, Frederick Dockham and Lowell E. Halcom. Voting will take place at the village hall. LAKEMOOR The village of Lakemoor promises a quiet election with no contests scheduled. Richard J. Hyatt is seeking another term as president. Carol Schmidt is running for clerk and three names are on the ballot for trustees. They are Harry J. Brady, Alyce Kowal and Odiel C. Samyn. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) what they felt was the best interest of the community. Only if one has devoted the necessary time and energy into the job of making a school run smoothly can he possibly realize what a tremendous undertaking it is. Next week Tuesday, April 17, voters within the city of McHenry will go to the polls again to determine leaders of our municipal government. The men who are elected will have a greater responsibility than ever before. McHenry's location near a metropolitan center, combined with its recreational facilities, has attracted greater numbers of people than many other rural areas. Foresight in planning is more important today than it ever was. Selection of the best can­ didates for both school and city becomes a prime concern of every voter. A look at the brief summary of opinions by the various candidates in the Wednesday and Friday issues may give an insight as to their acceptance to you as a tax- paying resident- of the school districts, city of-McHenry and nearby viHiige*. Their views should be worth your time, 150 ATTEND TOWN MEETING; APPROVE SPECIAL ROAD TAX (Continued from page 1) programs through which relief will be forthcoming. The cost of such programs is borne by residents of the subdivision only, and not the general public. SCHOOL GROWTH PATTERN REVERSED (Continued from page 1) Meyers, teacher assistants at Parkland and Junior high, respectively. Geraldine Smith was em­ ployed as teacher assistant at Parkland. Approval was given to filing application with the state for five half-day inservice dates for the 1973-74 year. Four of these will be used as parent-teacher conferences and the fifth by the elementary teachers to evaluate the curriculum used during the 1973-74 school year and assess the progress of individualization of instruction. Two low bids were accepted for two new busses at a total cost of $9,617. Blue Bird Coach Sales was the successful bidder for body at $3,792 and Buss Ford for chassis at $5,825. The board accepted the Continental Assurance com­ pany group hospitalization proposal with a cost of $8.79 per month per employee and $21.50 per month for dependent coverage. This will result in a first year savings of $19,492.20 to the school district and $79.44 per employee who selects dependent coverage. On a motion of David Cain, seconded by James Shaffer, the board deferred action on the district's legal liability coverage. The quotation from the only bidder was for legal liability of $100,000 on each loss. Because of the small amount of difference in cost, the board is considering raising coverage to $1,000,000. Robert Popovich, a candidate for board member in District 15, appeared to complain that his son, Tom, a third grader at Valley View school, was stopped from distributing handbills supporting his father's candidacy. Popovich questioned the school's right to along with consideration for the individuals themselves. Wise decisions at the polls may prove well worth the ef­ fort. KAF stop something which is not illegal. The board's written policy has been that no material of any kind can be distributed, and no fund drives can be held on the school grounds. In deciding to remain with its policy, one member said, "Otherwise, where do you stop?" RASH OF BURGLARIES^ WITHIN AREA (Continued from page 1) applying force to the door and breaking the lock. Several glasses and windows in the hoem were broken but it cannot be determined if anything was taken until the owner arrives to take inventory. Detectives investigated a burglary Saturday afternoon at the farm of David Laurine, 11512 Burlington road, Rich­ mond. Laurine, a Chicago resident, is presently remodeling the vacant home and sometime since Apirl 1, the home was entered. Taken from the premises were assorted hand tools, three electric saws, electric drills, router, table radio, portable television set and items of furniture. Taken from the barn and garage were a milking machine, electrical supplies, ladders, spray paint equipment and additional tools. A neighbor looking after the summer home of John Clark at 5012 Willow drive, Wonder Lake, reported that the home had been entered sometime last Friday night. Missing was a color television set. Nothing else appeared to have been disturbed. When Edward Armit of Calumet arrived at his summer home at 215 Emerald drive, McHenry, last Saturday, he found the home had been en­ tered sometime after March l. The only items missing were a bottle of liquor and two cases of shotgun shells. While investigating the Armit burglary, it was discovered that the neighboring home of John Baltum of 301 S. Emerald drive, had also been entered. The owner was contacted and will take an inventory to determine what was taken. Saturday* morning about 12:30, the Robert P. Freund family of 2514 N. Cuhlman road, McHenry, returned home to discover their home had been burglarized while they were away from the house for several hours. Entry was gained by forcing open a door in tire garage. The home had been ransacked with drawers opened and closets ransacked. It was determined that a small amount of money had been taken from the premises. Three bicycles were reported stolen from the Wonder Lake area this "past week. Tina Ritthaler of 6915 Serfiinole drive was visiting at a home on Lake Shore drive last Saturday morning and had parked her bike in the driveway. When she left the home, she discovered the green 26-inch Schwinn boy's bike, equipped with generator and lights, missing. Mary Wetherhult of 5122 Willow drive reported her blue and white 24-inch Schwinn girl's bike was taken from the porch of her home sometime Saturday evening. Tuesday afternoon, Eugene Seaver of 7105 Mohawk, told county deputies his 10-speed foreign made bike was taken from the driveway of his home sometime after Friday. Lakeland Chrysler-Plymouth at 2508 W. Route 120, McHenry, reported that sometime over the past weekend, spare tires were taken from seven new station wagons parked in the lot. The tires were ail Goodyear L84-15 mounted on wheels. It w&s not determined how entry was gained to the vehicles. ARREST TWO FOR BAVARIA HAUS ROBBERY (Continued from page 1) of 401 W. Jackson street, Woodstock, now listed at 221 Buena Vista, Dunedin, Fla., and William T. Rollins of 315 Hoy avenue, Woodstock, were returned to the jail by McHenry county authorities. Bond was set at $25,000 each. It was learned that Geske had been a former employee of the Bavaria Haus, where he was learning to cook. When detectives' in­ vestigation revealed Geske and Rollins were implicated, warrants were issued for their arrest and the information was Henry Edgerton Leaves County Farm Bureau Henry Edgerton, executive secretary of the McHenry County Farm Bureau for sixteen years, has resigned effective May 4 for personal business reasons, Ervin Walters, president has an­ nounced. " Edgerton assumed the position of Farm Bureau manager in April, 1957, suc­ ceeding Virgil Smith in that post at a time when mem­ bership had grown to a total of 2,800 members. During Edgerton's tenure of service, one of the achievements has been sub­ stantial growth in membership as well as in services provided farmers-present membership stands at 3,450. "Edgerton has contributed significantly to the develop­ ment of the programs of ser- put into the computer network of the National Crime In­ formation center. Last week, county officials were informed that the two offenders had been seen in southwestern United States with an auto which did not belong to them, they were taken into custody by agents of the FBI and lodged in the jail at El Paso until McHenry county officials arrived to bring them back for trial. PAGE 23-PLAINDEALERTFRJBAY, APRIL 13, 1973. vice to members and has provided the organization with solid leadership during some major projects," said Walters in acknowledging Edgerton's wish to undertake a new ven­ turer feeling he has expressed the past couple of years, Walters added. The Farm Bureau board will meet with qualified applicants to choose a person to fill the managership and ad­ ministrative position, Walters said. He has contacted Alden Kilian,'Illinois Agricultural Association District I secretary of organization, to tell him of the vacancy and to obtain suggestions he and the state­ wide Farm Bureau have. Edgerton's leadership in McHenry county agriculture has been emphasized in several ways. He was one of six county men honored a few years ago when the Federal Land Bank association of Woodstock cited the most distinguished in­ dividuals in the county serving agriculture as part of its fifty anniversary tribute. At the McHenry County Farm Bureau annual meeting last October, Farm Bureau presented Edgerton with a special award honoring him for fifteen years of leadership and service. Edgerton had a major role in the development of Farm Bureau's building program which culminated in 1961-62 with construction of the present Farm Bureau home on McConnell road. He has been building manager since that time. One major Farm Bureau program evolving since Edgerton arrived has been an increased public relations program. This has had two aspects-to tell the consumer more about farming from the viewpoint of the farmer- producer, and to tell farmers more about what's going on in government, marketing and other farm-related topics to make farmers better-informed, more involved citizens. A specific aspect of this has been the increased role in local governmental affairs in recent years where Farm Bureau has taken a stand on local matters - taxes, zoning, and most recently-in opposing the Army Corps of Engineers' waste disposal plan in McHenry county. Since coming to McHenry county, Edgerton has been secretary-treasurer of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council and its guiding force during most of the past fifteen years. He was awarded its DPC award a few years ago in recognition of this leadership. ALLSCHOOL BOARD ELECTIONS Saturday, April 14 Polls open - Noon to 7 p.m. ALL CITY & VILLAGE ELECTIONS Tuesday, April 17 Polls open-6 a.m. to6p.m. QUEEN CANDIDATES Two candidates have entered the Marine Festival queen contest this week. Their pic­ tures will appear in next Wednesday's issue. The first fifteen entries received before April 20 will comprise the list of candidates. The first two who enter after that date will become alternates. An entry blank appears elsewhere in this issue. Marco Polo, in his 82nd chapter of his book on China, tells us more about the peop:j, their customs, etc. than was known in any European country, at . that time. Mr. K's School of Folk Music begins Guitar and Banjo lessons May 1st For information call 385-52» It's Time For a Change Independent Joseph B. Stanek Mayor April, 17, 1973 Advertisement paid for Stanek for Mayor Comm. 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