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\a PAG E', m - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JULY 1. Ifft because the money used to pay off Therefore, a move MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' . : (Continued firom page 1) be afoundod. Yet, in the years our country has been celebrating this great victory and its in­ dependence, more than 100,000 ^Americans have ben killed, (palmed, crippled, or blinded. \ « A few burned fingers may not tie serious., but eyes put out can «Jever be replaced. ! j What a price to pay for a few $oud bangs! KAF tHIEVES INCLUDE CjYCLES.CAR, BOAT It) WEEK'S • ;j (Continued from page 1)' Winder Lake, reported that during the previous afternoon, apinneone forced open the front dtelor of his home, stealing a 35 m)m. camera, a CB radio, and a calculates .Robert Corless reported to prflice that during the past w^ek, someone stole the (fropeller from the motor of his grintoon boat docked at his pier 2116 S. Colby drive, McHenry. ; Jeffrey Raab of 5221 E. Lake Shore drive in Wonder Lake reported that someone stole two engine heads from a Jeep he has been working on in his yrfrd. Police also investigated a burglary at the home of Curtis White, 5315 Thelen road, McHenry. Apparently, siqmeone ottered his garage and stole a power saw, a band saw, and an electric rotary hammer. ;Lloyd Turner told police that someone stole 250 linear feet of board from a construction site of a home he is building at 718 Wegner road, McHenry. Adams Auto Body, 1811 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, reported that someone entered a fenced-in areit behind the shop and broke windows on several autos. • Finally, police also in­ vestigated vandalism at the Home of Carmie Esposito, 2748 $inob Hill road, McHenry. An explosion had been heard during the night, and it was discovered that the mailbox was shattered, apparently through the use of a large firecracker. BLEAK OUTLOOK FOR SCHOOL FUNDING ; (Conttaw4 U > money became available, and a bond referendum were passed, the district would not save $300,000 in operational coats to one building, according to Cepulis, would be only because the Task Force feels the students should be together. Althoff also asked the Force what it felt the public reaction would be should East campus be sold, and then torn down. ,j, Prust said that "the majority of the committee does not feel it would be a problem." However, Bob Mortell noted the public outcry when the grade school district attempted to tear down Landmark. Landmark school, of course, still stands. School board member Ed­ ward Neumann expressed PI IIKIHED sentiment against any plan to n,T™w°l sell East campus. "I don't see how this is all going to balance out," he said. "I can't see how you can sell a building (East) at five dollars a square foot, and replace it with a building coating thirty dollars a square foot, yet we can't spend another five dollars a square foot on repairing East. "From an aesthetic and architectural point of view, I have no problems with East campus," Neumann added. "It's a fine, traditional school and I hope it remains for a long time." Althoff noted that if there are no CDB funds available, and the district continues With a "band aid" approach to repairing East, then the district may need a "band aid" referendum. The board president added that he didn't believe that CDB money would be available for a "recycling" of East campus. The way things now stand, as far as McHenry is concerned, there isn't CDB money for * anything. Althoff and Swantz urged the Task Force to contact its state representatives to see if anything could be done. V It was even suggested that the Task Force could call a meeting of this district's representatives to see if someone would introduce a bill which would specifically help McHenry. In answer to a question, Prust confirmed that the Task Force recommends a tax rate referendum, different from a bond referendum^ that it is a permanent tax increase, only after all students are housed in <me building. With the hopes for state funding extremely slim, the board took no position Tuesday night on when, or if, a tax referendum to increase the school tax rate should be held. The Veterans administration has ended its prepayment policy for persons enrolled in educational programs. v THE WORD fOX OUR WEEKEND , A SPECIALS ALL DINNERS INCLUDE: 'SOUP OR JUICE, GARDEN SALAD, POTATO 4 VEGETABLE, HOT LOAF OF BREAD & BUTTER. ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS >5M BREADED SCALLOPS W/Cocktail Sauce '4» AY SHI DEEP FRIED PERCH .nrt.j-c.13w: tarv NEW YORK, SIRLOIN STfcAK *4" TWIN FILET MIGN0N with Onion Rinp *7* - SATURDAY A SUNDAY - SttVMS AY S MB SAt., 1 Ml SVH. SPECIAL BEEF BR0CHETTE with Ptpptn, Tomatooi, Onions ft Mushrooms on a Bod of Rica. $Cj50 TWIN FILET MIGN0N with Onion Rin|i $y 50 SPECIAL NEW YORK SIRLOIN .RIB EYE PRIME RIB of BEEF «ahn JC75 MOttIO 8 RAINBOW TROUT ALM0NDINE >4" AW:' *450 • 'VaV it ti *395 - SUNDAY SPECIALS - CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 10 AM-2PM (CHILDREN St UNDER *2.00) "FREE ROSE FOR THE LADIES" qq SMORGASBORD 3 P.M 5 (CHILDREN I ft IINOER $3.00) P GOLFU 2500 N. CHAPEL HIU RD. McHENRY, ILL 385-0333 FOR RESERVATIONS SUPERINTENDENT VOICES VIEWS ON" RESIGNATION (Continued from page 1) two years it will be a process of taking it all apart". Swants focused on the present situation (the split of District 156 to create a new District 12 high school) ss something out of his control. "I guess I didn't get in the business for that", he stated. MI did it to take care of students' need^'. In answer to a suggestion that the loss of two superin­ tendents would be a serious one (Dr. Robert Boos resigned from District 15 in May), the administrator expressed sincere optimism. "If the right people are selected, it could be a blessing in disguise", he noted, adding that it might give school problems a fresh point of view. "Sometimes, when you are very close to a situation", he concluded, "you can't see the forest for the trees". LOCAL YOUTHS OFFICIALS AT BOYS STATE (Continued from page 1) Crestwood was named city clerk and county treasurer. Tim Byers of 112 N. Green street was'selected to serve as city clerk and Jeff Hurckes of 2721 Tichfield Terrace as city treasurer. Two others were active in aldermanic posts, Tim Corn- well of 2403 Park Terrace and Duane Cedergren of 2610 Wyandotte. Joe Huemann was elected to the office of election Judge. Deaths EMMA KAISER A nine-year resident of Wonder Lake, Emma Kaiser, died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Wednesday morning, June 29, at the age of 51. Mrs. Kaiser was born in Chicago March 8, 1926, the daughter of Mardiros and .Salvie (Harvagain) Shahinian. The deceased was past public relations officer of the Coast Guard auxiliary of Wonder Lake and past deputy clerk and assistant clerk for the Village of Sunrise Ridge, Wonder Lake. Her husband, Eugene, sur­ vives, as well as a daughter, Debbie Lynn, at home; a brother, John Shanoff of Chicago and a nephew, Michael, also of Chicago. The Halm's Wonder Lake funeral home scheduled visiting hours Thursday from 6 to 9 p.itL Services will be held at Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, Friday at It a.m. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. AID OFFICE CLOSES * In observance of In­ dependence day, the office of the Illinois Department of Aid, 1316 N.Madison street, Woodstock, will be closed Monday, July 4. • „ * s • Appoint Garrett Chief Executive Officer MCC a John G. Garrett has been appointed chief executive of­ ficer of McHenry County college, effective Aug. 1, 1977. Although he was offered the permanent position as president, Garrett declined and chose to serve in this capacity until the board of trustees names a new president. * Garrett came to the college in 1968 as dean of applied arts and sciences and was named dean of instruction in l9Qp. During the summer of 1970 he was named vice-president and during 1970-71 he was acting president. As vice-president of development, Garrett has been in charge of construction of tnfe new campus and was director of two successful boiul referenda, (me for the con­ struction fund in 1972 and one for the educational fund in March of 1975. Garrett received his Bachelor's degree from Nor­ thern Illinois university, his Master's degree from Southern Illinois university and has completed additional course work at the University of Illinois. In accepting the ap- the for its confidence in his abilities and stated he would strive to fulfill its expectations. ^He added he felt confident the college would continue to grow during this interim period. Garrett and his wife, Twila, reside in Crystal Lake. Mrs. Garrett teaches at Canterbury scbool in Crystal Lake. They have three children, Patrick, Mount Vernon, Jeannine, a law student at Southern Illinois university, and Ruth Ann Sarro, Elgin. The Garrets have three grandchildren. Four-Car, Chain Reaction Crash Among Many Mishaps A Wonder Lake woman was ticketed for failing to reduce speed to avoid an * accident following a four-car, chain- reaction accident Monday afternoon at the intersection of Elm -street and Park street. Ticketed was Harriet j/ Whitman of 5610 Slyvan drive, Wonder Lake, who rammed into the rear of a car being driven by Robert W. Kraft of Antioch. The impact forced the Kraft auto into the rear of a driven by ' Charlene Kloeckner, 1708 N. R&nch drive, McHenry, who was slightly injured in die crash. The Kloeckner: auto was then * pushed into jfctar driven, by . Eugene ^HJiedrich of 1406 Fairview lane in McHenry. « Ms. Whitman told police she saw a woman funning across Elm street, and watched her crossing, taking h«\ eyes off traffic ahead, and striking the Kraft auto which was stopped in traffic. The Whitman and Kraft autos sustained more than $150 damage in the crash, while the Diedrich and Kloeckner cars were not extensively damaged. A two-car accident Saturday night resulted in Donald M. Johnson Jr. of Woodstock being ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Johnson was cited after striking a car driven by Virginia D. Mann of 518 Deerpath road in McHenry. daugllter^^nd^wwe^ both taken to McHenry Hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad for treatment of injuries. Each car sustained more than $150 in damage. Johnson stated he was eastbound on Rt. 120, following the Mann auto as they ap­ proached Ringwood road. He added that he did not see her apply her brakes because of the sun reflecting off Mrs. Mann's car. When he realized she had stopped, he applied his brakes, but contact was made. Two pedestrians and one bicyclist were also struck by automobiles last week, although none was serously injured. Bicyclist Debra D. Morzell of 3507 W. Washington in McHenry was not hurt when her bike was struck by a car driven by Carol A. Thome, 7120 "Huron drive, Wonder Lake - Both persons invblvedjff the accident, which occurrooat the intersection of Crystal Lake road and Royal drive, stated that Ms. Thorne was nor­ thbound on Crystal Lake road, and observed Miss Mortell pull mi to the road jhoulder to allow several cars to pass. When Ms. Thorne drew even th the bicycle, Miss Mortell moved back onto the road. Ms. Thorne attempted to avoid striking the cycle, turning sharply to the left, but contact was still made. Nineteen-year-old Jodie M. Gibson of 3703 Claremont in McHenry was taken to McHenry hospital by the Rescue squad after being struck by a car backing out of a parking stall on Pearl street. The driver of the car, Deborah L. Marra of 806 Southgate in McHenry was not ticketed in connection with the incident. Both persons agreed that when Ms. Marra tried to back out of her parking space, Ms. Gibson would not move away from beside the vehicle, and as the car was backed up, Ms. Gibson was bumped with the left front car fender, knocking hfif down. <A witness added that Ms. Marra did not back up too fast, norYdid she try to hit the pedestrian on purpose. Blanche J. Venderlinden of iHftt, W» Mftunaet.'-^v^hiii McHenry took herself to the hospital for a^wfist x-ray after 200 OFF i Sale Ends July 9 MoorGard" LOW LUSTRE LATEX HOUSE PAINT • for wood, brick, concrete & metal • fade-resistant white & colors • quick-drying, easy latex application and cleanup • resists blistering, mildew, fumes and alkali Moore's* House Paint EXTERIOR GLOSS FINISH • for wood siding, doors. trim & metal • easy to apply - covers most surfaces in one coat • enamelized tor incredi­ ble durability • Brilliant White plus a full line of ready-mixed and custom colors MoorGlo* SOFT-GLOSS LATEX HOUSE ft TRIM PAINT • for wood siding ft trim, shingles, shakes, stucco ft masonry • latex ease of application and cleanup < • distinctive soft gloss finish gives long-lasting protection NO LIMIT WHILE SALE LASTS Realistic savings today on beauty and protection you can count on for years to come! 94yeare \ of quality... MooreA PAINTS -THE PAINT SHOP AT- McHENRY PAINT • GLASS & WALLPAPER 3 4 1 1 W F I M M c H E N R Y 3 8 5 7 3 5 3 HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 7:45 til 5:30 Fri til 8:30, Sat 8 til 5 being struck by a truck driven by Theodore E. Jensen, 906 Plymouth, McHenry. No tickets were issued. Ms. Venderlinden stated she was crossing Green street at the light in order to go into the drugstore, when the truck she was walking in front^f, struck her left wrist. She added that Jensen asked her if she was alright, but she was stunned and continued into the drugstore. Later she went to the police station and made a report. Nancy L. Ohlson of 3816 W. Waukegan, McHenry, was victimized by a hit-and-run driver last week on Green street. She told police that she parked her auto in the city parking lot at 6:30 a.m., and when she came out of work at 3 p.m., she discovered someone struck her car on the left side. Finally, an incident early Tuesday morning brought police to the home of John N. Fiali, 1012 Ridge road, Mc . property owner stated to i that a car, later revealed be owned by John Flanagan of 5704 E. Lake Shore drive in Wonder Lake, was in her yard. She added that when she turned on an outside light, the car left the scene northbound on Ridge road. At the scene, police found portions of a tinted windshield, hubcaps, and chrome from a window frame. It mmu not known if any arrests had been made. Independence Bells The Bicentennial is over, but the need for patriotism should not be forgotten for another hundred years. Patriotic Americans have celebrated July 4 ever since that day in 1776 when the Bell of Liberty joyously proclaimed this country's independence. Almost half a century after Thomas Jefferson composed the Declaration of Independence, he reverently spoke these words, "I pray God that these principels may be eternal." Ringing the bells on the Fourth of July helps to keep these principles alive in the hearts of the American people. The Kishwaukee Trail chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution urges churches, schools, fire stations, and individuals to ring bells at 1 p.m. Independence day. Declare Beaches ^ Unsatisfactory ̂ Water samples collected from swimming beaches by the McHenry County Department •f Health June 20 and June 21 Were obtained from several beaches on the Fox river and from some jAr the lakes in the county*- WELCOME RAYMOND'S RESTAURANT/ 10HNSBURG BOWL FORMERLY TOMASELIO'S YOUR HOSTS . > RAY AND FELICIA KUNA NOW OPEN! SERVING MILYFR0M 11:00 A.M. FRIDAY t SATURDAY 24 HRS. BREAKFAST ANYTIME! RIZZA-STEAKS-SEAF00D VISIT OUR GAME ROOM! ELECTRONIC GAMES • TOOL TABLE DOCKING SPACE AVAILABLE APEL HIU RD. AT THE FOX RIVER JOHNSBURG, ILLINOIS 385-1475 Serves Two Churches THE REV. RUTH WICKERSHAM During June, the combined parish of the Mount Hope United Methodist church in Pistakee Highlands, and the Spring Grove United Methodist church welcomed their new pastor, Rev. Ruth Wickersham. A welcoming reception was held following services at both churches. The new pastor resides in the parish parsonage in Spring Grove. Rev. Wickersham is a graduate of Morningside college in Iowa and Garrett- Evangelical Theological seminary in Evanston. She has served on the staff of Nor- thbrook United Methodist church for two years and also has had experience pastoring rural churches in Iowa. She wa£ appointed to serve the local pa nsh by the Northern Illinois conference of the United Methodist church at their annual meeting in DeKalb in early June. ^ ;« The former pastor of the, Spring Grbve-Mount Hope parish, Rev. Len Schoenherr, was appointed to serve the Zion United Methodist church in Mendota, 111. A farewell dinner was held for him and his ffcmily following the June 12 worship services. TT t which water was found t6 be un­ satisfactory for swimming included White Oaks Bay No. 1 and Wonder Center No. 2, Wonder Lake, and Lakeland Park No. 1. 'ft At none of these have there been two consecutive un­ satisfactory sami <\ iho* /J Mtzr from, AotMZ 'Hobo Lullaby' In a week's time, I heard three people say the same thing. Oh, not in the same words* but tli^pipaoi^^as tfie a same- ) j j. ti.wiiio ooiife The first was my frienu, Ray"Taylo^ priving together from Springfield to Vandalia, Ray said to me, "You know^ I never like to go away from church feeling I've been ' ' nagged at." Ray, who is retired after a long career with the Internal Revenue Service, expresses my feelings, too. When I worship, I want a lift. I crave something to live by, not to cry over. The same week, on tele- ^ vision, Art Linkletter talked about parents. "Make sure you compliment your kids -- more than you criticize them," .. Art,said. He pointed out that if we're continually down on our youngsters, we may destroy their self-esteem, which is deadly to anyone, young or old. I guess. Art was saying that if we point outjolneone's weaknesses 49% of the time, just make sure we say something nice 51% of the time! The same week, I saw the movie, "Bound for Glory," the life story of American folk-singer Woody (Woodrow Wilson) Guthrie. The film describes that portion of life from 1936-40 when he was a vagabond singer, plucking his s. guitar across America, hopping freight trains, trying to eke out a living during the Great Depression. We remember Woody for writing such favorites as 'This Land Is Your Land," MHobo Lullaby," "Those Oklahoma Hills Where I Was Born)' and 44The Union Song" (to the tune of "Red­ wing"). The film closed by quoting Woody, "I never liked a song that put anybody down. I don't care who yoiyue -- how fat or thin, how poor or rich, how black or wrote. A song should make you feelgood about yourself." Thank you Ray. Tharik you Art. Thank you Woody. R. I. Hastings is editor of The Illinois Baptist in Springfield Need it...Rent it! 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