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

PAGE 18 PLALNDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29. 1977 SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS (Continued from page 1) campuses from 1966 to 1968. and for a short time in 1967 served as principal of Valley View school His affiliations include the Illinois and American Associations of School Boards, service on the board of the Youth Service bureau, executive member of the Northern Illinois Cooperative in Education (NICE*, board of control of McHenry County Vocational Educational Cooperative, executive board of the McHenry County En­ vironmental council and ad­ visory member of the McHenry County Manpower Planning council ELECT MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS (C ontiniied from page 1) county will no longer be agricultural, but rather "like Chicago suburbs such as Elk Grove " The resolution which the Farm bureau adopted at its February meeting calls for a raise in the minimum size of new farms from five acres to thirty-five acres Also, all class 1. 2. and 3 soils in the county would be need to be reserved exclusively for farming While commenting on the need to preserve farmland. Harris stated that ' once you lose this asset." you can't come back later and tear down the buildings and put the farmland back 'We're not against growth in McHenry county." he added. All we're asking is that the growth be done in an orderly manner Farmland is something nobody wants to see us lose We want to keep a balance between industrial, residential, and farmland." Finally, it was noted that the local steering committee for the."208" program, concerning pollution, is still active, and will soon be considering water pollution in the Fox river valley area Presently, the committee has been concentrating its efforts on the Kiswaukee River basin area The meeting, which is hosted by a different municipality each month, was hosted this month by the village of Lakemoor and its president, Richard Hyatt BY AND FOR HANDICAPPED (Continued from page 1) began producing its own products about a year and one- half ago when a downturn in / business activity caused some industries to reduce or cut off the subcontracting work that the center did as part of the rehabilitation and work programs. LeFebre said they learned through this experience they shouldn't depend on local business for the work which they were doing if they wanted to protect these rehabilitation programs They determined to begin their own manufacturing of macrame and ceramics, which turned out to be suc­ cessful. While they could wholesale some of their products. LeFebre said they needed a proper retail outlet. A ceramic business became available in the McHenry area, and after raising "the necessary funding, the association was able to purchase the business which gave them a location for a retail shop and space for manufacturing. In other business during the June 23 meeting of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded, the board of directors i approved for signature tnree contracts The agreement w ith the Easter Seal society for physical therapy at the day care center was ap­ proved The contract with the Family Service and Mental Health center was okayed for counseling service at Pioneer center for one hour per week at the rate of $20 per hour. The board also accepted the grant award of $12,000 from the United Way and agreed to provide sixty solicitors for the annual drive After an executive session covering employee matters and salary discussion, the board approved a total budget figure for the coming year of $1,074,348. The board also adopted a resolution requiring members of its professional staff to have bachelor degrees or acceptable experience In a companion measure the board approved educational reimbursement for the staff. In order to handle a cashflow problem, the board authorized a short term $40,000 loan from the McHenry State bank. The board also took note of three directors whose terms expired with this meeting, Lucille Angelo, secretary, and members. John Maselter and Carrie Jourdan. A plaque had been prepared for Maselter and will be sent to him in California. New directors joining the board at the July meeting will be Melanie Frett, as new secretary; Elmer Hill, the Rev. Fred Tozer and Allan McKim. Officers for the coming year will be Dixie Meyer, president. Bruce Smith, vice-president; and Ormal Prust, treasurer. Lam bourn reported on the dispute with the Department of WEEKEND SPECIALS Ml DINNERS INCLUDE: SOUP OR JUICE, GARDEN SALAD POTATO & VEGETABLE, HOT LOAF OF BREAD & BUTTER ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS '5s0 BREADED SCALLOPS W/Cocktail Sauce FRIDAY NITE SOVM AT 5 n DEEP FRIED ^75 TWIN FILET MIGN0N with Onion Rings $750 - SATURDAY & SUNDAY - tnVM AT 5 ra SAT.. 2 M SOT. PERCH */Tartar SauctS^ 50- BROILED RAINBOW TROUT$il75 ALM0NDINE 5475 SPECIAL NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK '450 BEEF BR0CHETTE with Peppers, Tomatoes, Onions & Mushrooms on a Bed of Rice. S5S0 TWIN FILET MIGN0N with Onion Rings *7 50 SPECIAL . NEW YORK SIRLOIN cRIB EYE PRIME RIB of BEEF Au Jus $075 BROILED RAINBOW TROUT ALMONDINE *475 5450 - SUNDAY SPECIALS - $395 CHAMPAGNE / BRUNCH 10 am^PM. (CHILDREN 8 I UNDER $2.00) "FREE ROSE FOR THE LADIES" SMORGASBORD 3 P.M. (CHILDREN 8 & UNDER $3.00) $5( ILL GOLF U 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. McHENRY, ILL 385-0333 FOR RESERVATIONS Mental Health over the proposed 40-bed unit for development ally disabled at the Elgin Mental Health center A follow-up discussion is scheduled at the Howe Development center in the near fuutre Lambourn said the state is arguing that the most cost effective location for the 40-bed facility is at an existing facility such as at Elgin. He announced that he had word for Congressman Robert McClory that he was sup­ porting the MCAR effort for a grant for a second community living facility for McHenry county. JAKE'S LOUNGE DENIED STATE APPEAL TO REOPEN (Continued from page 1) denial was based on the facts cited in denying the 1976-77 license, as well as the fact that Jager presently does not have a license Thus, the tavern remains closed pending an appeal in the AppeUate court on the 76-77 license It is expected that the hearing by the Appellate court is at least ten months to one year awav. COPTER CRASHES ONTO HIGHWAY (Continued irom page 1) road. There was no traffic on the roadway at the time of the crash. According to the police report. James Franfeen, 20. had just taken off from a field when, due to wind failure, his helicopter began losing altitude 0 One of the propellers struck an electric pole, and the copter fell on its side on the roadway. Electrical service in the area was knocked out temporarily before Commonwealth Edison personnel made repairs. The accident occurred at about 6:20 p.m. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) well be the start of making good citizens out of wayward children. The laws, if they are enacted, should encourage parents to control their offspring more effectively and judges may be encouraged to channel the energies of juveniles into constructive paths of public service. KAF SOLON MILLS WOMAN THROWN FROM CYCLE (Continued from page 1) The damaged cars belonged to Thomas Hinger of Broad­ view. John E. Lyons Jr of Dundee, and Sharon A. Lyons of 1007 N. River road, McHenry. Ms. Glowe stated she was southbound on River road at approximately 25 mph, and drove around a curve too fast. She could not recall how the accident occurred. A witness traveling behind the Glowe auto stated she drove close to the curb, missing one parked car. but eventually striking the Hinger auto. In other accidents, motor­ cyclist Terry J. Boro of 1211 W. Rt 120 in McHenry was ticketed for improper passing afte^ colliding with a car driven by Timothy P. Hughes, 2713 S. Tower drive. McHenry, Sunday night at the intersection of Rt. 120 and River road. Neither driver was injured in the crash, which caused an estimated $150 damage to each vehicle. Boro stated he was eastbound on Rt. 120, and Hughes applied his brakes and Stopped. He added that he then maneuvered the cycle around the right side of the car, which then turned right, causing the crash. Boro stated that Hughes did not have his turn signal on. Russel Ford of 1622 N. Beach road in McHenry was ticketed for failure to giv^«ln|ormation after striking property, and also for having fictitious plates after allegedly striking a mailbox and post belonging to Leo J. King of 3810 McCullom Lake road. McHenry, Friday afternoon. Ford was not injured in the crash, which caused an estimated $400 damage to his car. He stated to police that, he was eastbound on McCuliom Lake road at approximately 50 mph. when a red car, west­ bound, forced him out of his lane, and off the road. He added that he recalled striking a mailbox, but did not remember striking a telephone junction box. The owner of the property stated she observed Ford strike the mailbox and the telephone junction box, and leave the scene. She said that Ford then returned and gave her his business card, stating he would repair her mailbox, but denied knocking down the junction box. A police officer took paint samples from the telephone junction box, and they matched visually with samples taken from Ford's auto. Lee H. Davis of 2308 John- sburg road in McHenry escaped injury Sunday night when his truck struck a mailbox belonging to William F. Huemann, 2503 W. John- sburg road, McHenry, causing an estimated $200 damage to the vehicle. Davis, who was not ticketed in the crash, stated he was eastbound on Johnsburg road at approximately 25 mph when a bicyclist suddenly pulled out in front of him. He added tliat he swerved to avoid the collision, but struck the mailbox and post. The cyclist continued westbound on Johnsburg road. Paula J. Welch of Waukegan was ticketed for operating a vehicle in violation of a restriction following a three- vehicle, chain-reaction ac­ cident Saturday afternoon just west of the bridge in McHenry. The other two drivers in­ volved in the crash were Kenneth L. Lawrence of 2903 W. Maryville drive, and Barbara A. Lescher, 1711 Woodlawn Park, both of McHenry. None of the three drivers was injured. Ms. Welch stated she was eastbound on Rt. 120 at ap­ proximately 20 mph when the vehicle in front of her suddenly stopped. She applied her brakes, but could not stop in time to avoid striking the Lawrence pickup truck. Lawrence stated he was stopped in traffic on Rt. 120 when the Welch vehicle struck his car in the rear, pushing it into the Lescher auto. Eight-year-old Christine C. Hauschild was injured Friday VARESE'S • Foxes' Run Party Nite! THURSDAYS 8 'TIL ? MEN'S AND LADIES' | Cocktails V2 Price!!! PLUS FREE MUNCHIES! SEE YOU AT THE "PUB" DOUBLE BUBBLE (MON.-FRI.) 4 to 6! « - • ' * DON'T MISS THE FUN! •DANCING •ELECTRONIC GAMES CORNER OF GREEN ST. & RTE. 120, McHENRY 385-3120 afternoon when the car she was riding in. driven by her mother. Jacqueline, of 2503 Bittersweet drive. McHenry, was struck by a truck on Rt 120 near Charles' street. Neither Mrs Hauschild. nor the truck driver. Ronald R. Rich of Brookfield. was injured in the crash, and no tickets were issued. She stated to police that she was stopped in the eastbound lane of traffic, waiting to turn, left, when an approaching vehicle stopped to let her turn. She added that as she turned left, she was struck by the truck, which was westbound on the paved road shoulder. Orvis L. Good of Woodstock was injured Friday evening when the car he was driving left the roadway at the intersection of Rt. 120 and E. Wonder Lake road, and struck a stop sign. Good was not ticketed in the accident, which caused more than $100 damage to his car, as well as bending the stop sign. A witness to the accident, Anthony A. LaGreca of Wonder Lake, stated he was was south­ bound on E. Wonder Lake road, and stopped at the stop sign at Rt. 120. He added that he saw the" Good car coming, but thought he had enough time to cross the intersection. He began to cross, but stopped halfway across, because the Good car was too close. Good, taking evasive action, then struck the stop sign. Finally, Ned C. Gutekunst of Jeffrey street in McHenry was victimized by a hit-and-run- driver Sunday night on Howe road. He stated to police that he was eastbound on Howe road at approximately 45 mph when he saw an unknown vehicle ap­ proaching westbound, but in the wrong lane of traffic. He added thai he steered to the right to avoid a collision, but was sideswiped by the unknown car, which then left the scene. Gutekunst's car sustained more than $100 damage. He was unhurt. CAROL LEIGHTY SOLOIST WITH STAGE BAND (Continued from page 1) Following the appearance of Miss Leighty, the band will be heard in "Love Is A Many S p l e n d o r e d T h i n g " , "MacArthur Park", "Here's That Rainy Day", '^'Watch What Happens", "The Peanut Vendor" and "I Remember ;Basie". Seek Estate Classification For Area Property Alvin and Claire Miller, Raymond and Delores May, and others are seeking reclassification of 2 acres of property located on the west side of Pioneer road from "F" Farming District to "E l" Estate District. The petition concerns vacant land situated approximately one half mile north of the in­ tersection of U.S. Route 31 and Pioneer road and consists of about 24.093 acres of land. The hearing will be before the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals June 29 at 2 p.m at the McHenry City hall, 1111 North Green street, McHenry. Any interested persons desiring to be heard may be present. Deaths ELMER L. CAKSTENS Elmer L. Carstens of 4205 W. Crestwood, McHenry, died Wednesday, June 22. at Brokow hospital. Normal. 111. at the age of 68. Mr. Carstens was born in Holstein, Iowa Aug. 21,1908, the son of Henry and Winnie (Pipgras) Carstens. Formerly from Chicago, he had been an area resident since 1949. He was self-employed as a counter top installer and was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Crystal Lake' Lodge 1188. His wife, Catherine R., preceded him in death in 1959. Mr. Carstens leaves a daughter, Joy Landre of McHenry; a son, Kit Carstens of McHenry; two grand­ children, Debra and Rick Landre, also of McHenry; and three brothers, Jesse and Weldon, both of Chicago, and Don of Manteno. 111. The Peter M. Justen & Son fuqeral home held visiting hours Friday afternoon and evening. The Rev: Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran,- church of­ ficiated at services at the funeral home Saturday, at 11 a.m. with burial in St. Mary's church cemetery. JULIA STORC Miss Julia Store of 4810 N. Gregory, McHenry. died Saturday, June 25. at the age of 71. Miss Store was born in Poland Dec. 27, 1905, the daughter of Thomas and Tekla (Gont) Store. Services were held in Chicago Tuesday with burial in St., Adalbert's cemetery, Niles. Local arrangements were handled by the George R Justen & Son funeral home. ANNE M. HERDKLOTZ Services were held last week in Rockford for Anne M Herdklotz, 84, who died Thursday, June 16 after a three-week illness. Mrs. Herdklotz was born in Johnsburg Jan. 20, 1893v »4he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers. She married Emory P Herdklotz in McHenry May 21. 1912. He preceded her in death Feb. 10, 1967. She had made her home in Rockford for the past 56 years following a move from McHenry. Survivors include three sons, Alvin. Richard, and Earl, all of Rockford; eleven grand­ children and seventeen great grandchildren. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. PUNCH LINE IT'S GQEKT TO BE ) ALIVE1 ^ THE SECRET OF LONGEVI TY IS BREATHING It's YOUR Money BY DONALD DALEY PRESIDENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY m m > *3 SAVING ON SUMMER ELECTRIC BILLS Every port of the country ex­ cept the Northwest uses more electricity in summer than in winter, for air conditioning. How can you cut down on air conditioning costs? The easiest way is to raise the thermostat setting. Every degree by which you raise the setting cuts your air con­ ditioning bill by five percent. There are other ways to cut costs, too. Close storm doors when the air conditioner is on. A study by the Department of Housing and Urban Development found that 42 percent of the cooling load in a house results from ';hot outside air leaking into the house. Turn off appliances and lights you don't need; use lower- wattage bulbs where you can. The same study indicated that 6.7 percent of the cooling load came from the heat of indoor lighting, and 19.7 percent from heat generated by ap­ pliances. For big savings, cut down on hot-water o use. Here's an impressive rule of thumb: every dollar you save by using less light or applian­ ce power in the house is mat­ ched by another 50' saved on cooling! Use the range exhaust fan when you cook, and the bathroom exhaust fan when you shower. Get that heat out of the house before it warms up other rooms. You even save by cooking with the lid on the pot; it takes less power, and keeps heat out of the room. Turn off the air conditioner on cool nights and open the win­ dows. Next morning, close the windows early and turn on the air conditioner at its normal thermostat setting. How are you doing on savings? Watch youi next electric bill. You II see the results in clear dollars and cents. Whether you are interested in Having money...or borrowing, you'll find FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MrHENRY mm! aeeommoriating! You will aUo reeeive fast, personal service...with a smile! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY. 3814 W. Elm St. Telephone 385- 5400. Reactivate Nurses In New "Update" Course I PAT KELLY, K.N. A second "Nurse Update" course for currently inactive registered nurses will be presented this fall at McHenry hospital, it has been announced by Pat Kelly, R.N., staff development director of the hospital The 11-week refresher course is designed to acquaint inactive nurses with new concepts and procedures now in use in progressive hosptials. "Current concepts like nursing audit, terminology like 'c.v.p. catheter' and p r o c e d u r e s l i k e hyperalimentation, tend to intimidate nurses who have left their profession while they are raising a family." Mrs. Kelly said. "These nurses have much to offer, however, and are a resource which society cannot afford to lose. Our first Nurse Update' course proved that a carefully planned course of lectures, demonstrations and nursing care in a controlled learning situation can enable these inactive nurses to return to acute-care hospitals as knowledgeable and extremely competent professionals." The course will begin with a review of basic nursing con­ cepts and will continue with the presentation of current con­ cepts of nursing care. Through the cooperation of the hospital's pharmacists, the students will receive in­ struction in pharmacology. Personnel from the hospital's r a d i o l o g y d e p a r t m e n t , inhalation therapy, and other services will also give lessons and demonstrations on recent innovations in hospital care. "There will be no charge whatever, except for the cost of a textbook," Mrs. Kelly con­ cluded. "We are hoping to select our students by mid-, July. Any nurse who is in­ terested in re-entering the nursing care field may call me at 385-2200 to obtain more in­ formation or to obtain an in­ terview " Set Deadlines Ahead July Fourth Issue The Plaindealer office will be closed Monday, July 4, in observance of Independence day. Deadlines for the first issue will be set ahead as follows: General news and display advertising will be accepted until noon Friday, July 1, and classified advertising until 4 p.m. the same day. Community correspondents must have their columns in the office by noon Thursday, June 30. " ' • " " ' " :X:X;X;X;X\xX;X;:;X;>:;X;X&x;£;XrX:Xx¥xV YOUTH ON THE MOVE Eight To "4-H Plus 4" Eight youths from McHenry county are attending Illinois 4- H week at the Urbana campus of the University of Illinois. The theme "4-H Plus 4" stands for four exciting days at the University of Illinois campus, and four outstanding programs. The four speakers include Dr. Herb True, author of "Funny Bones", Grady Nutt, famous for his "down home" humor and philosophy, Art Hoist, professional football referee, and Dr. Violet Malone, instructor and state 4-H staff member. The youths attending include, Brian Linhard, Barry Cash, Katharine Suffield, Joyce Orr, Debbie Martin and Julie Haldeman, all of Harvard, Jim brendel of Huntley, and Diane Kuhlman of Heborn. Good Luck "tjfood luck, Steve Thompson on the trip to Denmark. He will have an interesting story to tell and will be available for in­ terested groups for a program on Denmark. Welcome Natalie Kronst is the University of Illinois summer student doing intern work this summer. She will be a summer adviser for eight weeks and will be working in the youth program as well as becoming more familiar with extension work in general F E E D I N G T H E F I V E T H O U S A N D But Jesus said unto them, They need not depart; give ye them to eat. And they said unto him, We have here but five loaves and two fishes. He said, Bring them hither to me. And he commanded the multitude to sit doum on the grass, and took the five loaves, and the two fishes, and looking up to heaven, he blessed, and brake, and gave the loaves to his disciples and the disciples to the multitude. And they did all eat, and were filled; and they took up the fragments that remained twelve baskets full. St. Matthew 14: 16-20 the Chalet 1211 N. RIVER RD. McHENRY, ILL. 385-2014 LUNCH DAILY FEATURING SPENGEL MEATS CHARCOAL BROILED TO PERFECTION CARRY OUTS OPEN t)AILYi I to 1 A.M. ' WEEKENDS TO 2 A.M. ENTERTAINMENT EVERY WEEKEND 91:30 AM NORTH SHfrftE Bluegrass Banc! JULY 142 TUES. NIGHT 7:30-9:30 25' BEERS HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. GAME ROOM!