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Install Veteran Officers Legal Notice Newly installed members of the McHenry barracks, World War I Veterans, are shown above. In front row, from left, are Harry Donner, Henry Rahn, Paul Leubscher, and Garfield Benson; standing, in back, Harry Lock, Walter Dahlman, Michael Druml, Charles 1. Frey and Clyde Blackwell. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Man Arrested After Fracas In Area Home Bernice Iwicki of 5202 Lake avenue, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital early one morning last week by the Johnsburg Rescue squad following a fracas in her home. When the Rescue squad arrived at* the scene, they found the woman with a cut on her head which she said had been in­ flicted by Edward Mitchell of the same address. Mitchell was arrested for battery, with bond set at $1,000. He was also charged with the offense of driving while license was suspended or revoked for an incident which occurred in January, 1975, at which time he was using the identity of another person. Pottery At Art Demonstration League Lecture mm J-- 1 Jayne Kalk at work making pottery. Mrs. Jayne Kalk will demonstrate making pottery on the potter's wheel at the second in the monthly series of art lectures sponsored by the new Northland Area Art league. The meeting will be held Friday, May 9, at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of McHenry high school's West campus. Anyone interested is welcome to attend, and those who would like to try thtowing on the wheel themselves are advised to wear old clothes. Mrs. Kalk, who teaches at Art Potentials in Barrington, will provide expert instruction fnr those who would like to learn by doing. In addition to helping the audience try their hand at potting, Mrs. Kalk invites questions from the spectators which she answers as she works. The artist, who develops and compounds all her glazes, will have many examples of the effects achieved on display and welcomes questions on firing as well as forming pottery. Mrs. Kalk, who started potting five years ago, feels that her interest in clay is probably a rebellion against a too neat, "Priscilla" up­ bringing. "I tell my students TOWN & COUNTRY IN PREPARATION (Continued from page 1) will be removed, false walls erected and free rein given to the artists and decorators among the room workers. Donations of materials by many local merchants are a major factor in making this possible. A large tent will be erected on the school grounds to provide additional space. The rooms include "The Red Room", with Anna Cuda as chairman, and a 'turn of the century' theme. A Mexican theme is embodied in "La Bota", Arlene Bartos, chair­ man. The flavor of Hawaii, in the "Crouching Lion", will be made possible by Florence Juzwik and her group with a Don Ho type and hula dancers. Genuine Polish cuisine, as well as a good time, will be available in the Warsaw Cafe, Lee Estis and Bob Wasilowski, co-chairmen. Bob Adams chairs a group, "Stagedoor Canteen", which do pan­ tomime. Country western, so popular today, will be staged in "Taste of country", Irene Sabatka chairing, and will include blue gras^ and mountain music as well. "Bless-a-me-Street" will present a parody of the popular children's TV show and is under the direction of Rosa Reiche. An outdoor setting is ex- that you don't have to get as dirty as I do to make a pot, I only do it because I like to!" Besides teaching, Jayne works in the studio at her home, which they recently named Summer House Pottery, after the building that houses her new kiln. Her husband, Jerry, also helps in this new en­ terprise by constructing the kiln housing and transporting clay and materials to the studio. After ai night class aroused her interest, Jayne went on to study with Howard Shapiro at Arrowmont and Gordon Barnes at Elliot Lake, Ontario. "Watching Howard at work was almost like watching a dancer. I think pottery can be like a performing art. I hope my demonstrations can show „this, if only a little bit." She also feels strongly about art education, "Clay has its strengths and limitations.' Learning about it, you learn to accept this, and also the strengths and limitations of people-ultimately, you're learning to accept yourself, your strength and weaknesses." pected in "Crazy Horse Cricket Crossroads" which will take as its theme, the comradeship of the campground. Everyone likes Italian food and it will be offered in the "Pizza Plenty", in an Italian villa setting with Lynn Wember as chairman. For a rollicking good time the Irish Pub is presenting a show under the direction of Pat and John Coughlin and Helen and Tom Birmingham. Those who remember Al Smith's presentation last summer will be happy to know that he is preparing a review to be presented several times a night in the church hall. The theme is "Bandstand in the Park" and will bring the viewer from early days up to the 1950's. Ted Schweder is handling the chairmanship of this event, with Joan Bauer and Kitty O'Neill as co-chairmen. A limited amount of tickets are available for each night. For further information regarding the purchWfe of tickets, consult the ad in another section of today's Plaindealer. SCHOOL HEARING * WEDNESDAY,MAY 7 (Continued from page 1) on the petition at Wednesday's hearing, the record of this hearing will be sent to the office of Joseph Cronin, state superintendent of schools, for a determination at the state level. The matter would progress4 to the third and last step if state approval is given. This ap­ proval would allow the county superintendent to call for an election to be held only within Johnsburg District 12. Voters at this time would express themselves on two questions. 1-Formation of a unit district; and 2-authorizing the issuance of the $3,033,600 school building bonds. Both questions require a favorable vote for the district to be for­ med. YOUTHS ARRESTED ON DRUG CHARGES (Continued from page 1) passengers inside the vehicle. When the windows were opened, the odor of burned cannabis was detected. A quantity of cannabis was found in the car along with the paraphernalia for its con sumption. Cooley, driver of the auto, was also ticketed for improper parking on the roadway. Bond for each youth was set at $1,000, with court appearance scheduled for May 8. r i i i COING OUT OF BU5IN ESS I V MA |50%off \«, I I II I II I ON ENTIRE STOCK of Linoleum, Vinyl, Asbestos and Ceramic Tile, Carpet, Rubber Pad. etc. If we do not have your selection in stock we will order at cost plus 20%, minimum 10 sq. yds. Installation available. I ALSO: 2 DESKS, WINDOW SHADE CUTTER, MOSLER SAFE-30" H x 22 3/8" j ' W x 24" DEEP, LIKE NEW, ,525. -- SALE $250°°. ! NIESEN'S FLOORS •ALL SALES FINAL McHenry County Manpower (CETA) Program, Prime Sponsors of the Comprehensive Training Act of 1973 in McHenry County, a federal government program for fiscal year 1976, proppses to im­ plement this Act (P L. 93-203 Stat. 839) in McHenry County. The Act's intent is to provide job training and employment opportunities for economically disadvantaged, unemployed, and underemployed persons. In February of 1975, McHenry County government submitted a Notice of Intent to apply for prime sponsorship to tne ap­ propriate Assistant Regional Director for Manpower. On June 6, 1975, a comprehensive manpower plan covering the area to be served, and the services to be provided, as well as, assurances that programs SALE BEGINNING ^ MAY/' i 8.̂ 75% 0FFJ I I FOUR MOTORISTS INJURED IN CAR CRASHES (Continued from page 1) „ he proceeded to make a left turn onto Third, he turned too wide, hit the curb, lost control of his Vehicle and hit a tree on the east side of the road. Michael J. O'Brien of 907 Rolling lane, McHenry, was ticketed for violation of curfew by city police following a rear end accident at the intersection of Elm and Front streets. William G. Brut of 2506 MacArthur drive, McHenry, told police he was stopped at the traffic signal on Elm when his car was hit from behind by O'Brien's car. O'Brien left the scene but later stated his foot slipped off the brakes while he was stopped at the light, causing him to hit the rear of the other car. Michael S. Kotiw of 4610 Garden Quarter, McHenry, was slightly injured when he was hit by a car while riding his motorcycle at the corner of Elm and Front streets. According to city police, Kotiw was east-bound in the right lane on Elm with the green light when a west-bound car driven by Donna M. •Desmond of 620 Highland avenue, McHenry, made a left , turn into his path and they collided. Ms. Desmond said she thought he was going to turn, so she began to make a left turn. When she noticed that Kotiw was proceeding forward, she stopped and impact occurred. She was ticketed for failure to yield at an intersection. Florence M. Nelson of Fox Lake was cited for improper backing following a two-car accident on Main street just jjvest of Route 31. Ms. Nelson said she was backing from a parking slot and failed to see a car driven by William R. An­ derson of 4916 Maj3le,Mill drive, McHenry. DRAFT OF AMENDMENT TO ZONING ORDINANCE (Continued from page 1) reference or for check out. The McHenry County Regional Planning commission office, 2200 North Seminary, Room 105, courthouse, also has six copies available. will be administered properly and will reach those most in need of them will be sent to the Department of Labor. A Manpower Council has been established in accordance with regulations specified by t^ie Act. Representatives of community-based organ­ izations and private bus­ iness were solicited for their support of the program. The McHenry County Manpower (CETA) plan will include: On- the-job training, work ex­ perience, job placement, a summer program for disad­ vantaged youth, classroom training, Public Service Em­ ployment. Listed below • is a project cost operating budget. Classroom training $50,000, On- the-Job training $65,000, Public Service Employment $50,000, Work Experience $64,000, Service to Clients $11,000. Total $240,000. Summer Program 1976 $39,000: Grand Total - $279,000, Draft copies of the 1976 plan can be seen at the McHenry County Manpower (CETA) Program office, 2200 North -Seminary Avenue (Cour­ thouse), Room 107, Woodstock, IL. (Pub. May 7, 9, 14,1975)' • PAGE 9 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNFsnAY, MAY 7. 1975 Deaths JOSEPHINE K MONHARDT Josephine K. Monhardt, 72, died May 3 at her home at 1209 Park Lane, Spring Grove. She was born May 18 r 1902, in Munich, Germany, the daughter of Joseph and Marie Bruneder. On Feb. 25, 1929, she married Walter Monhardt in Chicago. Mr. Monhardt died Nov. 5, 1966. For six years she had been employed as a decorator for Regal China in Antioch. She was a member of the Team­ sters Union, Local No. 743; the German American D.A.N.K Dank club, Waukegan Chapter and was a Girl Scout leader for 7 years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Lorraine) Class, Spring Grove; a son, Richard, Lake Villa; six grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Theresa Ringler, Zion. Besides her husbancTshe was preceded in death by a daughter, Elfrieda Barth, and a sister, Pauline Graber. The body rested at the Ehorn- Adams funeral home, Rich­ mond, where funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock with the Rev. Richard Monson of Grace Lutheran Church officiating. Burial was in Cole cemetery. THOMAS E. ALLISON After becoming ill suddenly at his place of employment. International H a r v e s t e r. Libertyvi l le , Thomas E. Allison,' 40, 1004 Florence, Pistakee Hills, was pronounced dead on arrival at Cdndell Memorial hosptial, Liber­ tyville, May 2. A resident of McHenry for the past 6 years, Mr. Allison was born in Chicago, April 17, 1935. He served with the U.S. Army in the Korean conflict, and was a member of St. John's Catholic church, Johnsburg. Among his survivors are his wife, Phyllis, nee Madziarek; a • son, Paul Byron, 9; a daughter, Theresa Ellen, 7; his mother, Lelah Allison and a grand­ mother. Bertha Lackner, both of Round Lake Park;, one brother, Robert Allison, PistakeeHighlands. his father- in-law / and mother-in-law, "Stanley and Ceclia Madziarek; a brother-in-law, James, sister- in-law, Carol Chase, all of Arizona. He was preceded in death by his father. Thomas, in 1951. The body rested at the K K Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake, until Monday when Mass was offered at 2 o'clock at St John's Catholic church. Burial was in the church cemetery. POPPY SEED RICE Melt 2 tablespoons batter in small saucepan Add 1 tablespoon poppy seed and heat for half a minute Then stir in 3 cups hot cooked rice C O A S T T O C O A S T S T O R E S TO OVER 150 BOOKS TO CHOOSE FROM FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER total hardware FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER ACTUAL STEP-BY-STEP LNE DEMONSTRATION OF "H0W--T0-HANG WALLCOVERINGS" THURSDAY MAY 15th 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. LEARN HOW EASY IT IS to hang wallcoverings. Tips and techniques on how to paste, cut, match and apply wallcoverings around doors windows and corners. A technical representative from IMPERIAL WALLCOVERINGS of Chicago will be here to demonstrate, answer questions, & show an interesting movie on wallcovering. Call 385-6655 for Reservations TCOAST TO COAST STORES | . . . t o t a l h a r d w a r e 4400 W. RT. 120, McHENRY, ILL. Ifox iTA 88* 1 I I I I I 1304 N. GREEN ST. - McHENRY - 385-0038 spurgeons SALON HOURS: Tues., Wed., Sat 9-6 Thurs. & Fri. 9-8:30 Beauty Salon Look very special for your Special Day with a fresh new hair-do. Let us cut, style, wave your hair in the soft new cool look for summer. TEL: 385-4520 FOR APPOINTMENT GIVE A GIFT OF BEAUTY TO MOTHER . . . GIVE A SPURGE0N GIFT CERTIFICATE. Charge your Beauty vnrk at Spurgeon's 189 1656 9 MUI (ut'OMd MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. RTE. 120 - McHENRY