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. ..GEM- PLAINDKALER - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1973 "SUNNY" CORBIN TO BRIGHTEN CAMPUS (Continued from page 1) About 69 per cent of the population are natives of Barbados. 14 per cent are mixed and 7 per cent, Europeans. "Sunny's" greatest desire upon her arrival was to visit a zoo for the simple reason that .Barbados has no wild animals. The nearest thing to "wild on the island is the mongoose On her visit to the Milwaukee Zoo, she was particularly fascinated with the snakes. Another special interest which she has not yet witnessed in action is an American car wash The AFS student will include Health Careers among her classes as a senior at West campus this fall, leading toward a career goal of nur­ sing. Asked her first impression of her adopted city, "Sunny" replied, with no little en­ thusiasm, "Beautiful"! McHENRY SELECTED FOR HEAD START (Continued from page 1) offered use of its hall but also agreed to comply with safety requirements demanded by the agency. Ms. Kruse said that some transportation will be provided, but the extent was not detailed. Two teachers and three aides will be in charge of the program, which was set up to bring self confidence and provide a challenge to local youngsters. They are provided a morning snack and a hot lunch at noon. All health care needs are administered with the approval of the parents. These include vision and hearing tests, dental care and immunizations MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) Sept. 9 promises to be an important day for the McHenry County Conservation district, which officially opens its first conservation area. Known as the Harrison-Benwell area, it is located a mile east of Wonder I^ake on McCullom Lake road. The site has been planned for use as a picnic and nature study area in conjunction with four schools which are nearby. Nearly two miles of in­ terpretative nature trails have been completed, water and sanitary facilities have been installed and picnic tables are available. The agency invites the participation of parents of children enrolled They are particularly invited to com^ municate with the ̂ director concerning educational skills they expect their children to learn. Families who feel they might be eligible are urged to call Ms. Kruse at 385-3243. The McHenry classes comprise one portion of a two- part program which makes up Project Head Start. It is the year-round program for pre­ school children aged 3 and above. The other is the eight- week summer session for children who will enter regular school for the first time in the fall. The latter program was held in McHenry two years ago. The federal government pays up to 80 per cent of the cost. The remaining costs may often be met through contributions of space, volunteer time, donations of materials and supplies and other services. There is no cost to the families participating. The gate will officially be opened at 2 p.m. Anyone in­ terested in becoming a part of McHenry county history in the making is invited to be present. Reminiscences covering at least three score and ten were colorfully recalled last Sunday when Miss Ann Frisby was honored at an open house. Friends of long standing joined family members at the home of her niece, Mrs. Irene Adams, to honor Ann on the occasion of her ninety-first birthday. It was a gala occasion that often found the guest of honor with a keener memory than the younger fooks. Ann is a very special person at the Plaindealer office, where she has been contributing news, particularly the "Personals" column, for many years. It was 'way back in 1916 that she began her part time career writing for the Elgin Courier News. Ann is also very special to us personally, for she was a neighbor and friend all through our growing-up years. Sunday was her day, and well she deserved the attention that came her way. Any of us would be privileged to reach age 91 with the dignity that beiongs to Ann Frisby. K.A.F. HURT IN MISHAP The Rescue squad was summoned to the Liquor Mart at 2314 W. Route 120, McHenry, Tuesday afternoon, when a woman was injured in the store. As Lynn Reinke of 1208 Lake Mathew trail, Inglepide, picked up a carton of pop, the bottom fell out and the bottles hit the floor. One of them ex­ ploded and a piece of glass cut the woman's foot. She was taken to McHenry hospital for treatment. YOUTH FORUM WILL RESULT FROM DRUG ABUSE SEMINAR (Continued from page 1) Woodstock District 200; Ted Graves, social worker, Family Services Mental Health Clinic; Dr. Michael Hurt, director, Counseling center; Kathleen Shea, counselor, McHenry Junior high; Dan DeRoche, assistant principal, McHenry Junior high; Charles Schott, counselor, McHenry Junior high; Louis Ramirez, 'Rich­ mond Burton high school; Dean Poling, Harvard high school; Vern Peterson, dean of boys, East campus; Mary Ann Hauge, dean of girls, East campus; and Jacie Smith, psychologist, East campus. Anyone interested in development of this approach to young people's problems is invited to attend. City Receives $5,651 State Income Tax The city of McHenry receives $5,651.95 as its share of state income tax collections in June. That was the word from the Illinois Department of Local Government Affairs in telling of the distribution of a total of $8,179,122.31 to counties and municipalities. McHenry county government received $32,213.94. Together with the incorporated total of $48,991.60, the amount reaching this county was $81,205.54. Crystal Lake, based on its highest population of any city in the county, receives $11,810.97 and Woodstock, $7,525.63. Other local communities were assisted bv the following: DIM PROSPECTS FOR - . NEW DEVELOPMENT (Continued from page 1) been closed to traffic for repairs and that reconstruction there cost $71,000. Township Road Com­ missioner Clarence Regner and Dean both mentioned that money would need to be budgeted and levied for such a project. In other business, Ed Datz, chairman of the Public Properties committee, advised the council that pursuant, to the last meeting when authorization was given to transfer a lot for use of the McHenry Rescue squad, the zoning officer advised him that the lot would have to be rezoned. There is a restriction to the R-3 classification which zones the lot as special use for parking facilities only. Datz suggested that the Council instruct Attorney Narusis to take steps to ap­ proach the Zoning Board of Appeals and get the necessary zoning to allow use by the squad. Alderman Jerome Rogers questioned the idea and said he had done much thinking since Rescue squad members were present at the last meeting. He was not convinced that the lot offered the squad at Court and Venice is the best piece of property for them considering what was offered before. He was referring to the lot at Waukegan and Third and the lot and building on Main street, west of the railroad tracks. During the long discussion, Sunnyside, $270.08; Spring Grove, $256.10; Richmond, $848.52; McHenry Shores, $623.33; McCullom Lake, $642.46; and Lakemoor, $586.53. I I >71$ West Elm Street Mc ProdnesJPrtCes Effective Rogers repeatedly said he was not against the Rescue squad but he questioned if members had approached .anyone else beside the city regarding a location. In.answer to a remark by Alderman Frank Hromec, Rogers stated "I am just as enthusiastic about the Rescue squad as you are but I would like to see them in a central location." "Some unanswered questions leave me feeling a little uneasy," Rogers commented. Alderman Jack Pepping said it was his understanding that the squad had done quite a bit of research on what land was available in the city. He asked if the lot at Court and Venice is the last piece of property available in the city. Rogers felt there were many residential lots still available. Fred Meyer informed the Council that he had heard funds are now available for rescue squads but they must go through a municipality. Attorney Narusis was in­ structed to draw up an agreement between the city and the rescue squad stating the squad would enter into a lease providing zoning was given. He will present it to the Council at the next meeting for its approval. ' Wilbert Hecht appeared before the Council and presented detailed figures on special assessment charges for eight comer commercial lots in the Lakeland Park Special Assessment project. He has long argued that some assessments were not equitably computed. In reply to his previous question as to the formula used in computing the assessments, Mayor Stanek read a three- page letter from Hal Sundin of Baxter and Woodman, city engineers, in which the formula k for commercial and residential lots was thoroughly outlined Hecht was given a copy of the letter for his files. Following a lengthy discussion and in order to put the matter to rest and answer Hecht's inquiries, Alderman Rogers asked, "Since it seems there are some discrepancies on seven pieces of business property, can we ask someone to clarify the procedures used to assess these lots?" Harker suggested that since Looze and Kinne handled the Special Assessment project, they should be instructed by Mayor Stanek to inform Hecht what was done on these irregular lots and if discrepancies did occur, they can be corrected. All Council members agreed. After a long discussion on how revenue sharing money from July 1, 1973, to June 30, 1974, should be allocated, the Council agreed on the following figures; Traffic relief - 44 percent; Library - 15 percent; Parks - 28 percent; Sea wall - 8 percent and Mosquito abatement - 5 percent. The amount of money available for the allocation is $101,641. Fred Meyer, Superintendent of Public Works, -advised thaL M | 1. 1 cJood Slotis Take Advantage Of Exciting Jewel Coupons ?i:3 P • » i Mon. thru Fri. 8a.m. till 11 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. till 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Jewel does more than youcl expect GOOD TMUBS SIPT 6 THRU SAT SirT • 1973 SAVE 40' ON 8 - 12 OZ CANS OF REFRESHING WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $1.43 1 CASH SAVING COUPON GOOD TMim SirT 6 TM*U SAT SlfT • >973 SAVE 10c CASH SAVING COUPON GOOD THUtS SIFT 6TMHUSAT SIM • 197) ON A 15 OZ. PKG. OF OHIO Cookies WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 62c ! SAVE 40* j ON 9 OZ CAN OF I wi SUM ^ Deodorant ^ WITH THIS COUPON ^ I vi^PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $1 SAVE 15c ON A 1 IB PKG OF rOSCAR MAYIR - SWIFT PRIMIUM -X ORCHIFCUT ( - Sliced Bacon ** WITH THIS dpUPON IF YOU CAN USE THEM ALU SAVE 15' \V£Stt ' ON A 1 LB. PKG OF , JONIS MUM . Pork Sausage Meat i Of Pork Link* WITH THIS COUPOj^l^^g f : - .v m 5 I CASH SAVING COUPON CASH SAVING COUPON -OOO TMURS SIRT 6 TMSU SAT SIM I 1»73 GOOD THURS SIFT 6 THRU SAT SIRT 1»73 SAVE 40' ON 8 - 12 0Z CANS WITH OF REFRESHING THIS Fresca C0UP0NI PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $1 43 I 0" SAVE 40 SAVE 10c ON A PKG OF 10 HIFTY ON A GALLON OF LINCO Bleach Lawn Bags WITH THIS COUPON _ PRICE WITHOUT COUPON S1 48^' WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 59 C A S H S A V I N G COUPON CASH SAVING COUPON CASH SAVING COUPON CASH SAVING COUPON GOOD THURS SIRT 6 THRU SAT SIRT • ten OOOO THURS SIRT A THRU SAT SIRT •. ltTJ SAVE 50' SAVE 10 ON A PKG OF ANY VARIETY OF r GOOD TMURS ill SAVE 10 ON A 16 OZ JAR OF CARNATION Coffee Mate WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 91c ON A BOX OF 40 MODISS - REGULAR OR SUPER Sanitary Napkins WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $ 1 69 | Jewel Maid Donuts j M J IXvJ ix-:'-: Xvj K\\« I CASH SAVING COUPON CASH SAVING COUPON GOODTHRUS SIRT 6 THRU SAT SIRT • 1973 SAVE 10c SAVE 10 ON A 1 6 OZ BTL OF LYSOl Toilet Bowl Cleaner WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 55c, 39c, 43c, 45c WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 39c ON A CHUN KINO Skillet Dinner WITH THIS COUPON - PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 85cMf, CASH SAVING COUPON OOOO THURS SIRT 6 THRU SAT SIPT | 1*7 J SAVE 20' ON A 32 OZ BTL OF RIAIIMON Lemon Juice WITH THIS COUPON ^ PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 68cMf* GOOD THRU SUN . SfPT 9 SAVE 25c ON ANY $1.50 OR MORE PURCHASE IN THE Sausage Shop WITH THIS COUPON C A S H S A V I N G C O U P O N GOOD THRU SUN , SIPT 9 SAVE 10' ON ANY 8 OZ PKG OF | OSCAR MAYIR OR ICKRICH Sliced Lunchmeat i WITH THIS COUPON - • I GOOD THRU SUN , SEPT 9 SAVE 15 ON A 1 LB PKG. OF OSCAR MAYIR All Meat Hot Dogs or HYGRAOI Ball Park c----_ I 'WITH THIS COUPON k-:* m m p II I' toil m j:#! I ii m §t r.-x-i GOOD THRU SUN . SEPT 9 SAVE 15c ON A 1 LB. PKG OF JCWIL SLICID Bologna, Cotto Salami i or Luncheon Meat^--^1 WITH THIS COUPON CASH SAVING COUPON CASH SAVING COUPON OOOO THURS SIRT 6 THRU SAT SIRT • I "" -- GOOD THRU SUN . SIPT 9 SAVE 10c _ ONAN8QZ PKG OF SAVE 20 SAVE 10 ON A 48 OZ BOTTLE OF OCEAN SPRAY m m I m IS i tfjj i m ON A 20 OZ BTL OF AJ AX Window Cleaner WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 49c III,III! ILUI.UIHM1ITEWTlfi CASH SAVING COUPON SAVE 10c ON A 1 2 OZ PKG OF RITZ Crackers WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 51c CASH SAVING COUPON SAVE 10' ON 2 -6'/J OZ. CANS OF CHICKIN OF THISIA Tuna PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 49c CAN ^ Cranberry Juice Cocktail i -"5l ia/ i tu tuic rni mnu • I SAVE 10c ON A 22' i OZ PKG OF BITTY CROCKIR Brownie Mix WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 6 1 c d'S&k IftS CASH SAVING COUPON GOOD THURS SIRT 6 THRU SAT SIRT 1.1973 SAVE 20' , ON 2-lOOZ PKGS OF I *& "V J* STOUFFIRS INT ; r Pot Pies j WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 6flr FA WITH THIS COUPON ^ PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 74c M!> CASH SAVING COUPON GOOD THURS SIRT 6 THRU SAT SJPT | |f7) SAVE 30 ON A PKG OF SYLVANIA Flash Cubes WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUTCOUPON $1.18 TIGER TOWN Sliced Ham CASH SAVING COUPON CASH SAVING COUPON GOOD THURS SIRT 6 TM»u SAT SIRT I 1973 GOOD THURS SIRT 6 THRU SA SAVE 15 SAVE 30 ON A 6 OZ PKG OF | ASSORTED VARIETIES SLICED Sargento Natural Cheese 1 WITH THISCOUPON PRICE WITHOUTCOUPON 65c 61ci l:::x l;XX $ II i \ \ v ; m M .000 SAVE 10 ON A PKG OF SYLVANIA Magicubes ^ WITH THISCOUPON ^ PRICE WITHOUTCOUPON $1 58^1 ON A PKG OF 6 Ice Cream Novelties WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 69 t^ SAVE 15c ON A 1 2 OZ PKG OF KRAFT - INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SAVE 10 ^Processed Cheese Food gmj ESS WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 95c i >2 GOOD THURS SIRT 6 thru SAr SIPt « , SAVE 35c Cphirk ON A PKG °f ^ ij^llivn SHICK INJECTOR Plus Platinum Blades M WITH THIS COUPON ^ I PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $ 1 29^>i SAVE 25c ON A 32 OZ CTN OF C H I R R T V A U I Y Coffee Creamer i WITH THIS COUPON PRIC I WITHOUT COUPON 3Sr ON A 3 OZ JAR OF | iA UPTON Instant Tea WITH THISCOUPON ^^PRlCf WITHOUT COUPON $1 19 CASH SAVING COUPON SAVE 20 ON A PKG OF ASSORTED VARIETIES j Johnson & Johnson Band-Aids WITH THIS COUPON ^ PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 87cM'i fTfjff l GOOD THRU SUN , SEP1 SAVE 10' ON A 1 2 OZ PKG OF OSCAR MAYER Smokie Links or Cheese Smokies WITH THISCOUPON GOOO THRU SUN . SIPT 9 SAVE 15c ON 1 LB OR MORE OF , JIWIL Smoked Sausage WITH THISCOUPON Elf CASH SAVING COUPON GOOD THRU SUN , SIPT 9 SAVE 50c ON A 2 LB PKG OF SWIFT PRIMIUM LIGHT OR DARK Turkey Roll WITH THISCOUPON GOOD THRU SUN SIPT 9 SAVE 10c ON A 3 OZ PKG OF Burger Plus WITH THIS COUPON road work in Lakeland Park would be delayed by a day or so because Curran Contracting company, sub-contractor for the project, is not satisfied with the road grading work done by Kuch and Ingram. The delay was Warned on an "inept grader operator". Discussion was held on amending the Taxi ordinance to have the license period cover a calendar year instead of a fiscal year so it would coincide with city vehicle and state licenses. Since it was decided to establish other regulations in the ordinance that would remedy some of the problems experienced in the past with taxi operations, the matter was continued until a new ordinance can be presented for approval. Meyers was authorized to get water main construction engineering under way on the south side of Route 120 from Front Royal drive to the westerly edge of the Edgar property. Bids will be opened Sept. 17 for improvement of the Front street storm sewer. Bids will be taken for two methods - open ditch and culvert under the railroad and with the culvert throughout. Kv:i te: ;Xy) I-:-:-: i 1 TCS Deaths R. MILTON SMITH Funeral services were held at 11 o'clock on Thursday morning for R. Milton Smith, 3803 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, who died Sunday, Sept. 2, in Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery with arrangements made by the Schilling Funeral home, Wonder Lake. The deceased was associated with Hud Vogel's Choice Realty for five years in Wonder^Lake; a member of Avalon-Damascus Lodge 888 AF and AM, Medinah Temple and the Woodstock Lions, Elks and Moose Lodges; past Deputy Governor of District I-A Lions; served as director of Camp Lions for the Blind; was chairman of the Heart Association of McHenry County ; served as Republican Precinct Committeeman of District 3, Greenwood Town­ ship. Survivors include his widow, Grace, nee Rosenberg; three daughters, Mrs. Leslie (Mae) Gaddis, Mrs. James (Grace) Viner, Mrs. Charles (Dorothy) Conway; two sons, Michael and Patrick; six grandchildren, ree sisters Gweneth vLane, rs. Frank (Dorothy) Sedlak, Mrs. Eugene (Marjorie) Solberg. The family requests that memorials be made to Camp Lions for the Blind. Cynthia; a brother, Herman, and a sister, Mrs. Francis Snyder, of Spring Grove. Services were held Tuesday in the United Methodist church, Burlington, Wis., with burial in Wilmot cemetery. MICHAEL T.MORICI Michael T. Morici, 44, died at his home in Chicago on Tuesday, Sept. 4. He was born April 25, 1929, in Chicago and! had been employed as an apartment building custodian. Survivors include his parents, Anthdny and Ann Morici of Wonder Lake; a brother, Salvatore of Melrose Park; two sisters, Mrs. Richard (Antoinette) Brisinte, Wonder Lake, and Juleanne Morici of McCullom Lake. He was preceded in death by his mother, Katherine Perricone Morici. Visitation was scheduled for Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home with prayers for the Christian Wake at 7:30 p.m. Friday. A funeral Mass will be offered at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at Christ the King church, Wonder Lake, with burial in the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers Mass of­ ferings would be appreciated. & ALLAN SIEDSCHLAG Allan Siedschlag, 39, of Muk- wonago, Wis., died Sept. 1 in Waukesha hospital, Waukesha, Wis. He was born March 2,1933, in Spring Grove. Among his survivors are his wife, Barbara; a son, David, two daughters, Cheryl and MARIAN CAR WASH The Junior class of Marian Central high school is spon­ soring a car wash Saturday, Sept. 8, in the parking lot of St. Patrick's church on Washington street, McHenry. All type vehicles are welcome. Impossibilities are all equal, and admit no degrees. -Robert Howard. Auto Demolished But Driver Escapes Unhurt George H. Quade of 1253 Wildwood court, Libertyville, escaped injury Tuesday night when the 1972 station wagon he was driving was totally demolished in a one-car ac­ cident at 1308 W. Route 120, west of MdHenry, near Possum Run gravel1 pit. Quade was east-bound on the highway when his right front tire left the pavement and he lost control of his vehicle. The car traveled 295 feet, crossed the road for 55 feet and con­ tinued 90 feet, uprooting a tree and then travelled another 35 feet before coming to rest against a second tree. Quade was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. A ticket for violation of classification was issued to Joseph Sanford of 4117 Crystal Lake road, McHenry, Saturday evening following a one-vehicle accident at the corner of Pearl and Richmond roads. Sanford was operating his motorcycle on Pearl street and as he proceeded to turn onto Richmond road, he lost control of the 'cycle, it fell, pinning the passenger, Edwin Johnson of Antioch, under the machine S&ii: DIAL-A-DEVOTION PHONE Hear God's Word Wherever You Are. SPONS6RED BY: GUETTLEN'S SERVICE STATION „ and throwing th^ driver onto the roadway. No ope was in­ jured in the mishap. Joseph M. Deef of 406 N. Front street, McHenry, was cited for failure to yield right- of-way at intersection following an accident Friday morning at the intersection of Route 120 and Borden street. Edward P. Dudlicek of 1002 Hampton court, McHenry, was east-bound on the highway. As he approached the intersection, the Deef auto came across the road and hit the left front of Dudlicek's car. Deef stated there was a school bus in the left lane waiting to turn north onto Borden and he thought the street was clear. As he pulled out, impact occurred. Howard R. Parth of 4312 W. Ponca, McHenry, was charged with driving while intoxicated and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after he hit the rear of an auto at the corner of Route 120 and Crystal Lake road Wednesday evening. Alfred L. Clark of 5508 Euclid, McHenry, was stopped at the sign waiting for traffic to clear when the collisiop oc­ curred. i >ARE YOU IN NEED OF . t •kitchen cabinets * Ranger y Hoods * Medicine cabinets " * Bathroom Fixtures * F1- 'fcacglas sho**rstaltf?tta' itles and tops*.Gas & 'Oil Furnaces * Air con-.' ' •ditioning, central and win-' , « 'dow • Hot water boilers{ • x *nd base radiation * Sum^( 7 l< >pumps • Water Softener* ̂ * j< • SEE OUR DO-IT-YOUR ̂ < I I, > SELF HOME IMPROVE-- < \ j< > MENT DEPARTMENT 1 4 THE BATH SHOP ! ] 3012 w. Rte. 120 McHanfy ' j 385-0048 4