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SIGN DISTRICT (156 CONTRACT * (Continued from page 1) vDennis Welter was named to 'this position. Kileen Bac- .zkowski was approved for the jpoftition of educational assistant in the West campus yearning center to replace £,arry Padolski, who resigned ^)ct. 22. . ' The board acted favorably on he suggestion to appoint a urriculum committee, whose purpose will be to become familiar with the existing high school curriculum, and make a review for modifications, additions or deletions prior to recommendations being made to the board. Henry Nell. Mrs. Catherine Alvary and Dave Benrud were named to work with the ad­ ministration and board in this area, COUNCIL REPAID INSURANCE MONEY (Continued from page 1) Council meeting which starts at 8 p.m. After many months of study, Alderman Ray Smith, chair­ man of the Insurance com­ mittee, announced that his committee was in the final stages of drawing up a one- package insurance proposal which would be put out for bids in the near future. Before drawing up the final proposal. Smith reported that his committee was meeting Monday, Nov. 22, at 7:30 p.m. All local insurance agents are invited to attend. With their r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s a n d suggestions. Smith felt the committee could present a complete bid proposal which would afford insurance coverage for all city property and employees. In a letter presented to the Council at its last meeting, it was revealed that Overton- Cadillac had requested pur­ chase of state highway property at the corner of Route H (Front street' and Route 120. The state has a program to divest itself of various pieces of roadway around the state and Overton offered to purchase a piece of property at that location for displaying cars I t was learned that the land would be made available to municipalities at no cost if they wanted the property The Council voted unanimously.>lo petition the st^te for possession 01 ihe^pM^My "atjirJtltln it would later decide how that property could be used to improve traffic conditions at thai corner. On the recommendation of the Zoning Board of Appeals, approval was given to a request by George Ahlert for setting up a muffler installation shop at 5110 12 W Route 120. It was noted that all adjoining property owners were notified of the zoning hearing but not one objector appeared at that hearing Approval was given to contribute $1,000 to the Chamber of Commerce fo aid that organization with Christmas decorations and plans Chairman of the Plan commission, Edward Datz, reported that his group has been studying several proposed annexations to the city They are the Wheelock property known as Rolling Green Estates subdivision west of the city limits and the Herman Mass property known as Derby Acres north of the city. The commission also studied a new development plan for Pheasant Valley at the western city limits. The group will continue with further study and report back when everything is brought up to date The Purchasing committee recommended that a used NCR cash register for $350 be pur chased for the City Clerk's office as well as a used IBM typewriter for $475. Approval for the cash register passed unanimously but the typewriter purchase passed on a 6 to 2 vote with Aldermen Datz and Hromec casting "no" votes. ' .John Huemann of Huemann BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE H iities from 25 to 7bO Taken for any Occasion • * •,/ - ̂ 'in Mi. .1 !'u i.mond, II'. 815 678 2671 Explore Resource Center Representatives of environmental groups county will be FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for OCCASIONS leii § Stoud * ....tin ifcwbuwi 12^^G^een^UjMcHer^ A weii Driiiers. johnsburg. wa^Environmental Project authorized by the Council to • •• 1 • drive a point in Petersen Park to determine what the mineral content of the water in that location would be. Cost was not to exceed $100. The study was being made to determine the quality and quantity of the water in that location in case the Council decides to furnish water for a subdivision proposed by Herman Mass at the east end of McCullom Lake. The Council accepted the resignation of Lee J. Cooney who submitted a letter of resignation from the City Plan commission. A resolution was passed commending him for his fifteen years of dedicated service on that Commission. On a recommendation of the Finance conimittee, Gary Gilpin's status was changed from full ttrfie summer ^em­ ployee to regular full (time Public Works employee^ The Finance committee^al^o recommended that former clerk Terry Wilde be paid the vacation pay which was due her when she resigned from office. She had one week and two days' pay due her. The next regular meeting of the Council will be Monday, Nov. 29, at 8 p.m. PAGE 13 - PLAINDEALER-FK1DAY, NOVEMBER 19, 197« meeting Sunday, Nov. 21, at the ^ warming ^ouse at Crystal A A Lake's Veterans Acres pond Vlisj froor-2-ttf^l^m to discuss the feasibility of establishing a resource center for en­ vironmental books, reports, studies and other materials. The object of the ° center would be to consolidate the large amount of environmental material available in the county. and to make these materials available to the general public. The group will also be discussing the possibility of the resource center including space for meetings, displays, and other environmental projects. Another item on the lis^ussion agenda will be a schedule of events for a county- wide Earth day celebration in 1977. Many groups could sponsor events to help the public become aware of the environmental quality of McHenry county. The meeting is being spon­ sored by the McHenry County Defenders and all interested person are invited to attend For further information, call Defender president, Mrs Robert J. (Sydna) Becker, 627 Leonard. Crystal Lake. Deaths McHENRY AREA THEFTS IN WEEK INVESTIGATED (Continued from page 1) County Line road near Spring Grove The owner, Phyllis Dougin of Genoa City, Wi., complained that the car had disappeared sometime between 6:30 and 9 p.m. Nov. 13. The Sheriff's department instituted a search, and at 5 minutes after midnight located the missing vehicle, slightly the worse for wear, in the entrance to a private lane at Sunset road on US 12. Deputies reported that the car had extensive damage to the roof and sides, as if it had been driven through brush The ignition and the steering locks were broken and the CB radio and accessories were stolen A burglary was reported at the home of Arthur Krause. 231H Justen road, which the occupants discovered after returning home from an evening out An intruder had forced open a door The owner listed his losses as stereo equipment, a clock radio, a wallet with $50 and personal identificatiQn. a sofa cover and , bed spread, and from the yard a 10 h p garden tractor Sausage Facts Most sausages are made from selected cuts of fresh meats, although some formulas contain cured meats as well. Sausages can be divided into these classifications: 1. Fresh sausage 2 Fresh smoked sausage. 3. Cooked fresh sausage. 4. Dry and semi-dry sausage. 5. Ready-to- serve (luncheon) meats. So says the V A . . HINiY" JOHN UNIY PROVIDES VETERANS Tr y i n g r*0uRAJl0N ®KF* Contact nt i ra i t VA off ice (check your phorta booh] or • local vatarana group. FRANK BL'RENS A Pistakee Highlands resident, Frank Burens, 75, 5413 Louella, died Nov. 17 in an Elgin hospital. He was born June 13, 1901, in Germany. Mr Burens was an engineer for Commonwealth Edison company. Survivors include his wife, Augusta, nee Thurner; one daughter, Mrs Thomas (Marylyn) Conley of Ket- chigian, Alaska; a son, Frank W., of Chicago; and three grandchildren. Visitation was scheduled for Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Services and interment were private. .mSEPII P. GRENS, SR. JoseDh P. Grens, Sr., 75, 3719 Spring Grove road, McHenry, died Nov. 17 at his home. He was born Feb. 24, 1901, in Chicago For many years, Mr Grens operated the Village Tap and the Old Spinning Wheel taverns in the Richmond area. The deceased was a member of the Richmond A.F.&A.M., Tebala Temple. His survivors include a daughter. Mrs. William (Margaret) Barth. Jr., of Johnsburg; a son. Robert A Grens. Sr . Buffalo Grove; a sister, Mrs. Paul (Florence) Standard of Florida; a brother, Albert Grens,..Tucson} Ar.; twenty-three" grandchildren; and twenty-three great­ grandchildren He was preceded in death by a son. Joseph P Grens. Jr.; and a brother, Benjamin Visitation was scheduled for Thursday from 3 to 9 p.m. at the George R Justen and Son funeral home, where Masonic services will be held Thursday evening Last rites will be conducted Friday morning at 11 o'clock with burial in Woodland cemetery TRACY JEAN DAVIS Mrs Tracy Jean Davis, 94, 900 N. Rush street, Chicago, died Nov. 17 at Northwestern Memorial hospital, Chicago. She was born Aug. 7, 1882, in Reeds Station, Ind., the daughter of John and Mary A. Lee. She was preceded in death by her only son, John Davis of McHenry in 1970. Survivors include her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John (Lucille) Davis of McHenry; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Jones, New York, and Mrs. William Whitehurst, Michigan. Contributions may be made to the Little Brothers of the Poor. Graveside interment will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at Woodland cemetery. Arrangements were made by the George R. Justen and^Son funeral home. Set Court Date In Arrest On Drug Charge A Wonder Lake resident was arrested for possession of cannabis after he attracted the attention of a passing patrol car be disregarding a stoplight on South street in Woodstock, the sheriff's deputies reported Sunday. The patrolman related that he followed and stopped the vehicle at Jefferson street, and as he approached the car, he could smell the odor of burnt cannabis. A visual inspection of the vehicle revealed a quantity of the drug, the officer said. "V Reported as arrested was Scott Buss, 4017 Seneca, Wonder Lake. He was charged with disobeying a stop light, and possession of cannabis. His bond was set at $1,000 for a Nov. 23 court date. Health Baard Ta Hear Conference Report Monday The monthly meeting of the McHenry County Board of Health will be held in Room 102 of the McHenry county court house beginning at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 22. A report of the annual autumn Public Health conference sponsored jointly ,,by the Illinois Association of Boards of Health1 and Illinois Association of Public Health Administrators highlights the agenda for the meeting. The public is invited to attend this meeting to observe the Board of Health in action. Kent Acres Group To Elect Officers The Kent Acres Im­ provement association will hold its next meeting Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 8 p.m. in V.F.W. hall. A nominating committee for the election of new officers will be selected as well as a committee for the Valentine Day dance T he success of the Octoberfest will be discussed. 5 FIGHTS BUS FIRE - A fireman from Company I is shown with hose as he brings blaze under control that destroyed an old bus and athletic equipment owned by High School District 156. The fire, believed to have been caused by vandals, was discovered early Wednesday afternoon by a resident of James street, where the bus W3S stored. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD More Deer Killed In Area Highway Crashes THE GOOD WORD fr°™ the $ible Two more deer were added to the death toll of wildlife on the county roads Wednesday. At 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, Edith M Bambas, 10105 West street, Richmond, told deputies she was driving north on Spring Grove road, about a half mile south of Spring Grove, when a deer darted out from the brush and collided with her car. She said that after the collision, a person in a red Chevrolet station wagon, bearing a US Mail sign on the side, picked up the dead animal and put it in his vehicle. Timothy J. Snopek, 6721 Wanderway, Cary, advised that he was traveling north on US 12 near Hill road, south of Rich­ mond, about 1:50 a.m. Wed­ nesday when a deer ran into the path of his car. He was unable to avoid hitting it. The Con­ servation department was notified to remove the carcass. No human injuries were reported^' A Harvard driver was ticketed following a rear end collision on US 14 at the en trance of McHenry County college Nov. 15, the McHenry County Sheriff's department reported. Orvilla B Jaenicke, 2512 Dunham Woods road. Harvard, was charged with failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident. According to the statements obtained by the deputy who investigated. Leo F. Ehrlich. 3616 l>akeview drive. Island Lake, was south-bound on 14, stopped behind another vehicle waiting to turn left into the college parking lot Ms. Jaenicke said she was driving south when the brake lights of the Ehrlick vehicle went on in front of her. She braked, but hit the other vehicle in the rear No injuries were reported. The young cowboy was sent to prison for twenty years, charged with bank robbery Naturally, the parents of the lad were dis­ traught The neighbors kept con­ soling mom and dad Ten years later, the western robber was released from prison The happy mother shouted, "They just let my boy out of prison for good behavior." "Didn't I always tell you he was really a good boy." replied the neighbor. T O U R I S T S . . . W e a r i n g coonskin cap Soviet Cos­ monaut Gen. Alexei Leonov (L) holds up 'trader's flint­ lock", as he and two other Cosmonauts toured historic old Ft. Vancouver. <J\/{ccH znxy (Jounty ± dozisit cSuxxoundi.ng± SPECIALIZING IN FRESH FISH, SEAFOOD, RIBS, STEAKS & CHOPS s 1 ii 1 i 1 I ENTIRE MENU LISTS OVER 30ENTREES! Stock-Sun PtCtur t -- « 1§7S ALL SEATS 00 Includes Relish Tray, Soup, Salad, Rolls & Butter PHONE 312/587 OPENING FOR LUNCH NOV. 15th 11:00 to 2:00 HAPPY HOUR 2 to 6 ALL COCKTAILS 85c DINNER HOURS: MON., WED., THIJR. (M 5 to 10:30 FRI. & SAT. 5 to 11 SUN. 4 to 10 CLOSED TUESDAY LOCATED AT U.S. 12 AND STATE PAR.K RD„ JUST NORTH OF FOX LAKE I S I * I HELD OVER "MARATHON MAN" 7 & 9:15 PM KIDDIE MATINEE SAT. AND SUN 2 & 4:30 'CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG" SHOWPLACi 3 • WaUAMS ST DOWNTOWN HELD OVER 'TWO MINUTE WARNING" r Fri & Mon-Thurs 7 & 9:15 S & S 1,3:05,5:10,7:15 & 9:20 X2UTDOO IGRAYSLAKE »T 120 & 83 223-8155 STARTS FRIDAY! Fri.-Sal-Sun. 7 and 8:45 Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 Only SPECIAL MATINEE PERFORMANCES , SAT. AND SUN. 1 AND 3 PM SHOWPlME 2 RTFS 14 & 31 45S-1005 STARTS FRIDAY "THE RITZ" R Fri & Mon-Thurs 7 & 9 PM S & S 1,3,5,7,& 9 Showplace Prices Children to 11 $1.25 Young Adults 12-17 .00 Adults $3.00 STARTS FRIDAY "BABY R0SEMARIE" "CHINA GIRL" x * Baby 7 & 9:45 China 8:30 OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY. START 7:30 FRI - SAT - SUN "NAUGHTY SCHOOLGIRLS" » PLUS BONUS LATE SHOW " D DYNAMITE CHASE" FRI St SAT „ "SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHERS" R "THE GREAT TEXAS Scott A. Davidson, 3003 W. Mary lane, McHenry, driving on Burnett road, east of Griswold Lake road, swerved to avoid hitting a pheasant, lost control of his car and hit a utility pole. A passing motorist took him to McHenry hospital, where it was determined he suffered facial cuts, abrasions and possible concussion Damage to the car was estimated at $700 The accident occurred Wednesday, about 3:15 p.m., and was investigated by state police. During the past five years the Veterans administration has opened four nursing homes for a total of 540 beds at a cost of $10.3 million. As Jesus continued his ministry along the way to Calvary, the multitudes followed -- or gathered somewhere ahead in an­ ticipation of his arrival Always, there were many sick, lame and unclean Some of the multitude, no doubt, were only curi- ous -- people who just wanted to be where there was some ac­ tion, like moderns who gather at the scene of an automobile accident, or a fire Some, too, were doubters and disbelievers, even spys sent to see if they could find something in the manner or the actions of Jesus that might be used against him in some way He was greatly feared by those in power. Thus, when Jesus performed some work of faith, which we have called miracles, he did so quietly, urging those who were helped to quietly go their way Vet, as it was destined, those who received some blessing continued to spread the word about Jesus, and he drew ever closer to Calvary Look at your attitude toward aging. c Get off your rocker. Don't take old age sitting down. A PUOC <* yA IaWI Cftf r THANKSGIVING Red Carpet Rooms Open to the Public McHeniy Country Club 820 N. John, McHenry, III. WHOLE TURKEY-(BY R ESERVATION ONLY) Dad carves and takes home the leftover. Minimum 5 persons for Whole Turkey. Reservations a Must by Sunday, Nov. 21st. I Complete Dinner and "Dessert Table" $5.25 per person I Special Full Course Dinners also served Noon to 6:00. Call 815-385-1072 for Reservations. NOW! FRI*SAT*SUN 7&9«MON-THURS. 7:30 the MYSTERIOUS MONSTERS m Abominable Snowman Loca Ness M i l ! THERE ARE MONSTERS LIVING AMONG US' th PETER GRAVTS wr i t ten and d i rected by ROBERT GUENETTE jced by CHARl ES c SELLIER JR a DAVID L WOLPER Product ior MATINEES SAT-SUNMHURS AT 1&3 "LATENITE SPECIAL WITH DOM DELUISE SH00TIST > WONDER LAKE^ SALES & SERVICE - FALL SALE SPECIALS - WITH PURCHASE OF ANY TRANSCEIVER, GET A TRUNK-MOUNT ANTENNA AND EXT. SPEAKER FOR 10 SSB/AM MOBILE, AM MOBILE. KRIS XL 70 ECHO 99 ER BEARCAT 3 TURNER ROAD KING 60 MIC REG. SALE .... *3799S.... $22995 *139" *6995 H/L SCANNER '159'5 11995 *40°° *3095 o < > < > o o o o o < > o < > < > < > ' > • SVVR, RF POWER & MODULATION CHECK ONLY *1.00 WITH THIS AD MON.-THUR. 9-5 & 6 PM-8 PN1 FRI. 9-9, SAT. 9-5. SUN. 9-3 7514 HANCOCK DR. PHONE 815-728-0611 FINANCING AVAILABLE WONDER LAKE, ILL