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Colorful No-Iron Lady Peppered Sheets Sale! DAILY 9-9 { HOURS SAT. 9-6 SUN. 10-5 spurgeons 70% ̂ Spring White Sale! This Week Only! borhoods. as well as the general public, are urged to attend During the morning session Tom Johnson and Jack Masters from the Illinois State Geological survey will present material on the gravel deposits in the area State and local regulations of gravel pits will be discussed by Marvin Ut- singer. Illinois Department of Mines and Minerals; John Bernbom. Ill EPA; and Glenn Peterson. McHenry county zoning officer. The importance of the local gravel deposits to the industry will be outlined by George Dirkes. Association of Aggregate Producers, while Peter Beltemacchi, Illinois Institute of Technology, will describe the impact of gravel operations on the environment, health and land use practices in the county The assessment question w ill be dealt with by Hogge and LaFakis Another area of great in­ terest is reclamation of mined- out land. Several speakers will discuss this including Jim Mann. Crystal Lake planner, Paul Scheid and David Meyers of Vulcan Material and Bob Montgomery of McGraw Wildlife foundation Following these presen­ tations. those attending will gather in small workshops to pursue the various topics in more detail with the experts 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 385-4)00 Reg 4 49-4.99 Twin flat or fitted 2 * 8 or 4 19 ea. Reg 5.49-5.99 fulls. 2 for $10 or 5.19 ea. Reg. 9.99 queens. 2 for $16 or 8.19 ea. Choose flat or fitted Reg. 3.59-3.99 pkg. of 2 cases, 2 pkgs $6 or 3.19 pkg Select group of prints and solids, including Jeffersonian Rose (shown) in peach, blue or ivory. All polyester cotton perma-press. 5.99 Value 99 Your Choice '•»5 or 3.97 ea. Soften your footsteps -- spread these rugs everywhere' KodeT polyester with skid-resistant waffle-back in 24x40oval or oblong. 30 round. Cognac, gold, pink, blue, yellow or brisk. •m mother's Day Cords Sunday May 8 RENT OUR RINSf N VAC-fh. „•«. portable. Mty-to-u** hot wot«r •xtraction carpvt cleaning machin* rtiotOIHTLV... •rln»« carpet fiber* with hot water and cleaning (olution. •lootens and lift* all dirt. grime and retldue* to the corpet *wrface where they are immediately vacuumed up *leave> your carpet* CHAN, FRESH and OOOR-FREf I GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results! (At do-it-yourself prices) If Your Hair is not Becoming to You.. . YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US. Beauty Salon PHONE 385-4520 and to determine courses for future action To register, contact Sherry Anderson at 815-338-5539 or 9911 Lu^as road. Woodstock. 60098. Central school is located on McHenry avenue at Paddock street in Crystal Lake ESTABLISH NEW SPECIAL EDUCATION CLASS LOCALLY (Continued from oaee 1) teacher salaries for this school year The budget includes $85,600 for three Central ad­ ministrators and $46,500 for six Central secretaries; also $142,000 for the salaries of six principals and two Junior high associate principals; $1,849,000 for teachers; $27,376 for sub­ stitutes; $97,500 for teacher aides and $51.500 for secretarial and clerical help. The McHenry State bank was designated to be the depository of funds for the district. In addition, the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust company of Chicago was named a depository for district funds for the sole purpose of facilitating clearance of in­ vestment maturities into this account when reinvestment of all or a portion of certain maturities are necessary. Member Dorothy Vick made a motion that the First National bank be named to share in funds deposited along with the McHenry State bank However, for want of a second, the motion failed Appointment was made of the law firm of Robbins, Sch­ wartz.Nicholas and Lifton, Chicago, as the District 15 legal counsel Approval was given to the firm of Mueller. Sieracki. Kaun & Co.. OakBrook, to conduct the annual general audit Approval was given to book rental fees for next year, which are the same as those now in effect. For Grades 1-5 they are Si3 and for Grades 6-8, $17. The low bid of Fox Valley Fence & Supply Co., Elgin, was accepted in the amount of S4.170 for tennis court fencing and net installation Revere Central of Hillside was selected to furnish mimeograph and duplicator paper at a cost of $1.37 per ream for white paper and $1.57 per ream for colored paper. This was the lowest of four bids submitted. In reporting on a recent SEDOM meeting, it was an­ nounced that M.David Cain of District 15 was reelected a director. As Timothy Althoff joined the board following last Saturday's election, he and Mrs. Dorothy Vick, reelected to another term, were joined by other members in taking the oath of office. Miss Marilyn Munz, who is retiring from the board, was complimented for her fine service. - At themeeting. M David Cain was reelected president, with Lester Smith as president pro-tem, and Dorothy Vick was reelected secretary, with Gary Lockwood as secretary pro- tem Business Manager William Landis was named treasurer and Micky Becker, corresponding secretary. Following an executive session of the board, approval was given to the personnel report, with one exception The report included several reassignments and the resignation of Millie Mc- Farland, Junior high reading coordinator, and Barb Virgens, teacher aide at • Parkland Sharon Schoen was employed as full time driver in the Transportation department, President James Althoff of High School District 156 was present to diiscuss the question of bus storage In principle, there was an agreement bet­ ween the two boards con­ cerning the leasing of land,with building, in September for storage and minor main­ tenance of buses. * CONSERVATION TOUR ARRANGED BY VOTER LEAGUE (Continued from page 1) children left with the sitter and for themselves. Hikers will be eating at some point along the tour before returning to the district office at 1:30 p.m. This tour promises to acquaint the public with the unique natural beauty in McHenry county, with the addition of various facilities set up by the Conservation district to provide enjoyment for the whole family. For information and reservations call Mrs. Theo. J. <Sherry) Floro, 630 St. John's street, Woodstock. Ask Claim Of Bicycles On Saturday Police Chief Kenneth Espey reported this week that there are several lost or stolen bicycles at the station for which he would like to find owners. Anyone who has lost a bike, or had one stolen, is urged to make possible claim of one of the vehicles at the city hall between 9 a.m. and noon Saturday. April 30, at the city hall Bicycles not claimed will be put up for sale CUM* uann C HAM ft urn mm ckaiih loacift 4 yj it* Rent tor only $000 •5.00 Min.) PER HOUR ONLY *12.00 FOR 24 HOURS. ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. 385-0722 PAGE 8-PLAINDEAIER--WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27 1977 CAREFUL DRIVER AVERTS SERIOUS INJURY TO CHILD (Continoed from page 1) waiting to make a left turn onto Johnsburg road from Rt 31 when she was struck in the rear of her car The always dangerous River" road was the scene of three major accidents over the weekend, with drivers, in two cases-, sustaining injuries Eddie Reid of Louisiana was injured Saturday afternoon in a two-ear collision on River road Reid. who did not require medical attention, was ticketed for following too closely after striking a car driven by Mark E Reinwall. 3816 Bull Valley road. McHenry Reinwall was not injured in the .crash which caused less than SI00 damage to his car Reinwall stated that he was stopped in traffic, waiting to make a left turn into Moraine Hills State park He added that he had his turn signal on. and that Reid failed to see that he was stopped, striking him in the rear Reid stated that Reinwall did not have his turn signal on Also on River road Saturday afternoon. William J Clark. 4701 Bonner drive. McHenry. Was injured in a one-car collision at 5:20 p.m. Clark was not ticketed in the crash which caused more than $100 damage to his car He stated to police after the accident, he had no idea what happened He added that following the crash, he was in the back seat of his vehicle According to the police report. Clark s car left ap­ proximately 123 feet of skid marks from the north side of the roadway to the rear of the stopped vehicle Guv S Patellaro. 4615 Park-\ view drive, McHenry, was ticketed for leaving the scene of a vehicle-damage accident after a two-car collision Sunday on River road at Rt 120. Neither Patellaro. nor t|>e driver of the other vehicle, Clinton L Harris of Crystal Lake, was injured in the crash, which caused an estimated $800 damage to the Harris car Harris stated that, he was eastbound on \Rt 120 at River Toad with his left turn signal on. waiting for approaching traffic to clear He added' that he observed the Patellaro vehicle west­ bound on Rt 120 with his left turn signal on. apparently waiting to turn left onto River road Harris added that as he proceeded into the intersection patellaro did not turn and contact was made Harris explained that he then pulled off onto the road shoulcjer to go back to the scene of the ac­ cident when he observed Patellaro speeding away. When found later. Patellaro stated that he was westbound on Rt 120 when Harris pulled in front of him to make a turn He added that he applied his brakes, but could not avoid contact He explained that he did not think there was any damage as a result of the ac­ cident. and did not see the other vehicle stop, so he drove away Elsewhere: Dennis P Link. 3930 W Main street. McHenry. was injured Saturday when he was forced off the road by an unknown driver while proceeding eastbound on Rt 120 at 8:50 p m Link was not ticketed in the crash, which caused more than $100 damage to his car and approximately $100 damage to fencing ow ned by Leonard A Schultz of Woodstock Link stated to police that he was eastbound on Rt 120 when he saw a vehicle westbound, also on Rt 120. but in the eastbound lane He added that in an attempt to avoid the collision, he turned to the left, running off the roadway and kmoeking down the fence posts. Link was unable to furnish police with a description of the offending vehicle Finally. Janice H Atchison. 7607 W Bull Valley road. McHenry. was injured Friday afternoon when her car was struck by one driven by Kathleen M Wojtecki. Cary, at the intersection of Three Oaks road and Rt 14 in Algonquin. Neither driver was ticketed in the crash, which caused less than $100 damage to the At­ chison auto Ms Wojtecki stated that she was stopped behind the At­ chison car at the stop sign on Three Oaks road, waiting to cross Rt 14 She added that Ms Atchison began to cross Rt 14. and suddenly stopped, causing her to strike the rear of the At­ chison car Ms Atchison stated that she started to drive across Rt 14. but didn't think she had enough time to cross because of the heavy traffic She added that she stopped, and was struck in the rear by the Wojtecki car GRAVEL CONFLICT FOCUS (Continued from page 1) Reg 9.99 ^bfor • ,%#or 6.99 ea. Our finest pillow -- and you can ma­ chine wash and dry it! Feather-proof cotton tick with jumbo cord, 20x27 finished size. Pink or blue tick, fil led with crushed white goose feathers -- extra plump' Sale ends May 1. State Senator Jack Schaffer, R-Cary, has been appointed a member to a special Governor's commission on state mandated programs. The commission held its first meeting in Springfield, April 20 to receive direction from Governor Thompson. Joining Governor Thompson at the press conference were State Senators Jack Schaffer, R-Cary, and John Grotberg, R-St. Charles. Senator Schaffer will serve on the sub-committee examining state mandated programs in education. Sybaquay Girl Scouts Celebrate 20th Year Save 35%! Jumbo 100% White Goose Feather Pillows USE OUR FREE LAY-AWAY! Schaffer Appointed To Governor's Commission second vice-president, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., is the special guest speaker Mrs Finkelstein, who resides in Coral Gables, Fla., has been active in Girl Scouting at the local council level and the national level. She was chosen •JS one of Florida's "fourteen most outstanding citizens" by that state's governor in 1975 Her active involvement in such wide-ranging community, state, and national concerns as education, race relations, and social welfare has included leadership roles in the United Way, Y.W.C.A., P T A . A A.U.W. and Travelers Aide A 6:30 p.m reception will precede the dinner and give members and guests the op­ portunity to meet Mrs Finkelstein. A total of 300 persons from all areas of the Sybaquay council will be at­ tending The Sybaquay council serves girls in Cook, Kane. Lake, DuPage, DeKalb, McHenry, and LaSalle coun- ties. At The Courthouse The scheduled meetings at the McHenry County Courthouse include: April 27 - Liquor and License Committee of the County Board, 9 a.m.; Special Zoning, 9:30 a.m.; Purchasing, 9:30 a.m. April 28 - Liquor and License, 9 a.m.; Finance, 9:15 a.m. April 29 - Liquor and License, 9 a.m.; Zoning, 9:30 a.m. May 2- Operations, 1:30 p.m. May 3 - Transportation, 9:30 a.m. Area Rugs-3 Sizes The Sybaquay Girl Scout council will celebrate its twentieth anniversary at the annual meeting Thursday, April 28. at Floyd's restaurant. Carpentersvflle The 4 p.m. business meeting will be chaired by Mrs James Smart, president. Agenda items include the election of officers, board members, and the council nominating com­ mittee, along with a revision of the council by-laws and a discussion of council policies. Following the business meeting, delegates and visitors will be joined by other friends of scouting for the special birthday dinner celebration. Mrs. Charels H. Finkelstein,