The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A PAGE 14-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1973 r":- '1- •" ; TiTJS • i T ' ' Award Nurse Scholarships Two nursing aspirants -- both froin McHenry-- will receive scholarships to assist them in furthering their goal to become nurses from the auxiliary to McHenry hospital. Mrs. Warren Krebs, McHenry, ^airman of the auxiliary committee, said one of the students is Pat Arient, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Arient, 1973 graduate of McHenry high school. Pat was a candystriper for three years at McHenry hospital and plans to enter Evanston Hospital Pat Christmann, McHenry (far left), daughter of Richard and Delores Christmann, is a recipient of a $200 a year nursing scholarship by the auxiliary to McHenry hospital. Pat receives congratulations from, left to right, JPat Szerecsen, Johnsburg, service chairman of the Gift Shop at McHenry hospital; Mrs. Warren, Krebs, McHenry, chairman of this auxiliary com­ mittee; and Miss Victoria Behan, R.N., director of nursing services at McHenry hospital. The other nursing aspirant ab­ sent when photo was taken is Pat Arient, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Arient, McHenry. (Don Peasley-Photo) School of Nursing, Evanston. Another is Pat Christmann, 19, daughter of Richard and Delores Christmann, 1972 graduate from McHenry high school. Pat has been a nurse aide for one and a half years at McHenry hospital and plans to enter St. Anthony's School of Nursing, Rockford. Mrs. Krebs said the scholarship winners will receive $200 a year for three years, and if a winner chooses to continue her career education after that time, the auxiliary will assist her. Waddell Views 78th Assembly; Gives Record Waddell, "the General Assembly has voted many millions over and above the Governor's requested budget (whatever that turned out to be)". "Many of these were for the usual pet projects and I am certain he will veto them, as he well should." "I have voted against many, many spending bills that mounted into the millions and I have been out­ voted many times." "It is ironic," Waddell continued, "that everyone talks tax reduction, but few vote for less spending when pressures from home mount for more and more dollars for each pet project and salary increase that you can think of." "You have a right to know my voting record on bills that were before the House of Representatives", continued the senior Representative from the 33rd, "and it follows: In a report to the people in the 33rd district, Rep. R. Bruce Waddell (R-Dundee) described this General Assembly by likening it as "much akin to a ship without a rudder while lack of a program by Governor Walker, and the fact that the House and the Senate have been evenly divided has made this the most difficult session I have ever been in, and with this split in both houses, every proposed piece of legislation became automatically a partisan issue with tension mounting causing one death and several heart attacks." "It is interesting to note", con­ tinued the Representative, "that the legislature is a real occupational hazard, for in the three sessions that I have served, death has taken the toll of twelve of its former mem­ bers on the House side alone; and this points up the rugged life of a legislator." "As per usual", continued REPRESENTATIVE S VOTING RECORD I have voted "yes" on the following in an effort to attain better government and to promote the well-being of the State of Illinois: "YES" 1. Data Information Study Commission - (Sponsor) 2. Full funding teachers pensions - (Sponsor) 3. Increase in County Fair and 4-H funds - (Sponsor) 4. Author - Slaughter Livestock Buyers Act - (Sponsor) 5. Private Sewage Disposal Act - (Sponsor) 6. Author - Weather Modification Act - (Sponsor) 7. Author - Fox River Flooding Control - (Sponsor) 8. Otter Creek Study 9. Author - U of I synthetic turf Memorial Stadium r (Sponsor) 10. Tax Reform between districts - (Sponsor) 11. All tax reforms relating to local governments - committee 12. All reforms relating to local governments - committee 13. Surface - Mined Land Conservation Act - (Sponsor) 14. Unreclaimmed Lands Restoration Act - (Sponsor) 15. Penalty of death for premeditated murder 16. Uphold Governor's veto to CTA funds 17. Take sales tax off medicine and drugs 18. $60,000,000 to County Treasurers for lost personal property tax 19. Prohibit public aid payments onbehalf of unborn children 20. Limited annual sessions of the General Assembly 21. Makes duty of father to support illegitimate (proof) 22. Act to prohibit throwing litter from vehicles (penalties) 23. Real Estate Property Tax freeze for 1974 and 1975 24. Appoint State Board of Education 25. No-fault car insurance 26. Cut state share of collecting sales tax from 4 percent to 2 per­ cent 27. Consumer Fraud protection 28. Allow referendum - whether State Superintendent of Public Instruction should be appointed or elected. 29. Illinois Lottery Law (to be used for education in Illinois). 30. Increased state aid to education. I have voted "no" on the following proposed legislation: "NO" 1. Abolish wage assignments 2. Eliminate office of Coroner 3. Pre-kindergarten classes at state expense 4. 18 year old to serve on juries 5. Six man juries at $50.00 per day per juror 6.19 year old to buy beer and wine (reason: Increase death toll on highways) 7. Make unfair labor practice to ask applicant "ever been con­ victed of a crime" 8.18 year old to serve on school boards 9. Removes back door referendum in relation to annexation of non-district territory 10. Allow public employees right to strike 11. Allow home rule units of government to establish special taxes without referendum, notices, public hearings to persons who would have to pay 12. Mass transit as proposed (with additional taxes, gas tax, use of lottery funds, etc.) "I am certain that you may not agree with my vote on all measures that came before the 78th General Assembly, but I can assure you that they were made honestly after weighing all the facts that were presented for the good of all the people in the State of Illinois," concluded Representative Waddell V County Health. Department Is Back In Business The McHenry County Health department will not face the 80 percent cutback in state sub­ sidy recommended by Governor Walker. "When I heard that the Governor proposed to cut state aid to the Health department from the $57,803 in Governor Ogilvie's budget to a mere $11,156, I conferred with the head of our Appropriations pommittee staff," explained State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr. (R- Crystal Lake). "After going through the House appropriations process, Arrest Driver After Forcing Squad Off Road Thomas Basile of 4311 Ames street. Crystal Lake, was arrested at 12:45 a.m. Thur­ sday and charged with driving while intoxicated. Basile was driving his pick up truck south-bound on Route 31 when it swerved from lane to lane, forcing a McHenry squad car partially off the road. When stopped, officers noticed a strong odor of alcohol on Basile's breath and he was taken to the police station. He t McHenry county ended up with the same amount as last year. We Republicans restored the $46,647 cut Walker proposed," Skinner said. "Unfortunately, we face the same fight next year because McHenry county's per capita income is above the state average by 4 percent". Frankly," he said, MI don't see what relevance personal in­ come has to a public service that is funded by property taxes." "There is one other argument we seem to be making progress on, however. There is no discrimination between referendum departments and those created by county board resolution, as was McHenry's." A modern home is one that provides half the room, for twice the money. A braggart is a feller who enters conversations feat first. Gals may walk on air during the engagement, but put their foot down as soon as "I Do" is past. refused to take the breathalizer test and was taken to the McHenry county jail. Bail was set at $500 and Basile is to appear in court July 11. $1,000 Bond Set On Two Charges Involving Minors When county police stopped an auto Monday morning about 5:15 on Route I76^ar Burton's Bridge, they discovered a passenger in the auto was a fifteen-year-old juvenile. Driver of the car, Marion D. Hittof 3115 S. Woods, McHenry, was arrested for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Bond was set at $1,000. Hitt is scheduled to appear in court July 16. The juvenile was taken into custody for curfew violation. While on routine patrol Monday morning about 1:20, deputies discovered an auto parked at Mayfair and Indian Ridge, McHenry, blocking the roadway. Inside the auto, deputies found Terry L. Harvey of 3613 W. Idyll Dell road, McHenry, asleep in the front seat. Dan R. Ohlson of 4811 Barreville road, McHenry, was asleep in the rear seat. Harvey was arrested for contributing to the delinquency of a minor with bond set at $1,000. Ohlson was cited for curfew violation with bond set at $25. Court date for both is July 12. RECOGNIZE SERVICE -- John J, Shay, left, director of McHenry County Civil Defense, and Paul Linak, Civil Defense volunteer, Citizens Radio Communications coordinator, right, look on as Walter J. Dean, chairman of the McHenry County board, congratulates Charles Epperson, Civil Defense volunteer, sergeant, auxiliary police, second from right. Dean is shown presenting a cer­ tificate and a copy o( the resolution passed by the County board. A total of fifty-three certificates were presented to members in recognition of their "exemplary Civil Defense services during the flooding crisis in April, 1973," Chairman Dean, on behalf of the board, extended appreciation to the volunteers for their devotion, time, and support of Civil Defense in the county, not only during the disaster in April, but in past years. a super "First McHenry Man Charged With Cary Burglary Ralph Berent of 3901 W. Main street, McHenry, was ap­ prehended at 2:30 a.m. Saturday morning and was charged with burglary after he was pulled from a cabinet in a filling station in which he was allegedly hiding. He was found in a cabinet in Tony's Standard station at U.S. Route 14 and Silver Lakes road, Cary. Police were alerted by a citizen who heard glass breaking. Entry to the building was made through a broken side window. Berent was turned over to McHenry County Sheriff's police, where his bond was set at $5,000. He is being held in the county jail in lieu of bond. Lt. Gary Stauffer and patrolman Martin Sohlberg of the Cary Police department made the arrest. Two Homes Burglarized; ( Steal From Car Frank Orland, a Chicago resident who has a summer home at 5222 Cleveland, McHenry, reported that sometime since June 9, his home had been burglarized. Missing from the premises was a television set and a 20-inch electric fan. A Sony music system, con­ sisting of a receiver, turntable and speakers, was taken from the home of Greg Peeler, 1311 Sunnyside drive, McHenry, between 4:30 and 8 o'clock Monday afternoon. The home had. been entered by cutting wires securing a window. Delbert Blake of 3205 Hunters Path, McHenry, had parked his car along Barreville road last Thursday night. When he returned to the auto, he found someone inside removing the tape player and tapes. When the offender saw Blake, he fled, throwing the player and tapes to the ground. However, thirteen tapes and speakers were not recovered. return ol 5%% annually two year savings plus another "First" super. savings 3 in 1 passbook SUPER RETURNS FOR 90 DAYS, 12 MONTHS OR 2 YEARS ALL IN ONE CONVENIENT PASSBOOK 90 days 5%. We compound to yield 5.13% annually 12 months 51/2%... but compounding adds up to 5.65% annually! 'O/y 2 years... start with only $500... that 5%% compounded a new way yields 6.0002% annually... more for two years! O* plus another "First Interest earnings every month! Only $2,500 starts it,. . . for 5V2% 1 year or 53A% 2 year account . . . we'll mail you a check every month! At The First National Bank of Wood­ stock, you come first. That's why we're moving first again in the area to offer savings programs that return you the very tops in bank interest. We're intro­ ducing a new way to figure interest to make 534 % 2 year accounts yield 6.0002% annually. And you can start with as little as $500! We compound 51/2% twelve month sav­ ings to return 5.65% annually ... 5% 90 day accounts to yield 5.13%. We're making it easier for you and your money to earn the maximum by putting those accounts in one book . . . under one account number. Choose any one ... or all three of the 3 in 1 plans. That's "Super Savings 3 in 1"! We know some customers want their interest returns as quickly as possible . . . s o , w e ' r e p u t t i n g t h i s f i r s t s e r v i c e within the reach of more people. Just $2,500 to start will bring you an interest check monthly on 51/i% and 5%% accounts. All the new "firsts" mentioned here start July 1, 1973. So don't delay getting the maximum for your savings. Our present customers will automatically receive these Super Savings benefits. Come join them. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Woodstock, Illinois 60098 • 338-6200 • Member of the Federal Reserve System and the F.D.I.C.