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•ESTAY TUNED ] FOR FURTHER NEWS' PAGE M-PLAINDEALER- FRIDAY. JULY 22. 1*1? ^ALTERNATIVES . MADE FOR SCHOOL '/.. BUDGET PROBLEMS " (Continued from page 1) uv , Sea ton of East campus. Its purpose is to reduce vandalism. The plan calls for setting . aside $1,000 for each campus to , be used at the end of the school •year for some type of recreational activity to be determined by the student government. During the year, an accounting will be made of the amount of vandalism at • ..each school and this figure will | ,,-be deducted from the amount ; ^designated for the student • 'activity. !..v Similar plans carried out in • "some other districts have ; Resulted in significant • >Jdecreases in vandalism. * Board members were in agreement that some effort .should be made because of 'extensive window damage this ^past spring. • Approval was given to submitting the district's ^ACHIEVE program to the state •for possible funding for the 977-78 school year. ACHIEVE « provides special classes for ' students requiring a more structured study program. There is an excellent chance • the program may be funded. If • it is, the " board agreed to »,« budget $20,000 for East and • !$25,000 at West for this purpose. ^ If there is no state funding, only 2 the expenditure at East will be " made. ' * It was announced that bids •-* are being published this week for boiler work at East campus. - To save water and energy, a " water heater will be installed. 4 Because of excessive rust, there will be water pipe in- * sulation in the same school. A suggestion that it might be « possible to secure the services of a retired boiler specialist to > spend a small amount of time supervising the boiler room at ~ East was set forth. The board extended its ap­ proval to recommended in­ creases for non-negotiated stipends for co-curricular, department coordinators and interscholastic activities. A review of the early retirement incentive program was followed by approval, and prompted a statement from Supt. Swantz that it could result in a substantial saving of money. Among objectives of the policy are these: To allow staff members to make individual choices on career options with financial support from the school district ; to maximize the talents of senior teachers; and to protect minority-group and younger employees from layoffs. Resignations were accepted from Sandra Betts, Math teacher at East; Linda Elliott, Health teacher at East; Tom Herziger, Media specialist; Jim Meeker, LMP teacher at East; Susan Richmond, LMP teacher at West; Connie Sanders, LMP teacher at East; Walter Scott, Building Trades teacher at West and Paul Jenkins, Industrial Arts teacher at East; also that of Supt. Richard Swantz, who leaves the district in August to take up a similar position in LaCrosse, Wis. The resignation of Marcella Foss, secretary at East, also was accepted. New employees approved were Roxann Bradford, Louise Chapman, Ronnie Garrison, Chuck Popp, Sandra Flem- ming, and David Van Natta. Pam Schaffer was approved as head girls' basketball coach; Dan Boland as head boys' track coach; and Gary Collins as assistant track coach. Cis Morner resigned as assistant girls' track coach. DRAW UP ORDINANCE FOR SCHOOL SUPPORT TP** (Continued from page 1) Ellerth for reclassification from **F" Farming to "R-2" Residential (multiple family) was denied because it was "in the public interest to maintain integrity of single family residential area". The petitioners had wanted to use one-half acre of land at 3703 N. Spring Grove road, at Johnsburg, to construct a five- unit, two-floor brick apartment building with three units. The approved request was from Commonwealth. Edison company, asking a conditional use on "F" zoning affecting property consisting of about one-half acre located one mile south of Richmond, on Tryon Grove road. The company plans to construct an electric sub-station to supply power to Richmond and to "firm up" pressure and increase capacity for additional supply to this- area. Construction is set for this month, with a completion date of May, 1978. It will also provide for the inclusion of a second transformer for future use. The first draft of a county zoning ordinance, was presented to the board and input from the public as asked. Copies can be seen at the THE WORD FOR OUR WEEKEND SPECIALS A\ A Winn V ALL DINNERS INCLUDE: SOUP OR JUICE, GARDEN SALAD, - POTATO & VEGETABLE, . HOT LOAF OF BREAD V ̂ft BUTTER. - FRIDAY NITE - VMfcAYSPK FRIED W/Tart* RAINBOW TROUT, •7S: ; vi ALM0NDINE '47ta SPECIAL NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK 54M' ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS *5M BREADED SCALLOPS M7S W/Cocktail Sauce 4 AT 5 PM SAT . 2 Ml MM. TWIN FILET MIGN0N with Onion Rings $750 - SATURDAY A SUNDAY - SON SPECIAL CUT BUTT STEAK with Onion Rings TWIN FILET OF TENDERLOIN with Onion Ringi DEEP FRIED SCALLOPS PRIME RIB Of BEEF In Jus $£75 BROILED ° RAINBOW TROUT ALM0NDINE *4" BRAISED SHORT RIBS OF BEEF JARDINERE $450 • FAUNS - SUNDAY SPECIALS - CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 10 AM-2PM (CHILDREN St UNDER $2.00) "FREE ROSE FOR THE LADIES" --qq SMORGASBORD 3pm . 3 (CHILDREN S A UNDER $3.00) GQLFU 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. McHENRY, ILL 385-0333 FOR RESERVATIONS County board office in Wood­ stock. • Approval was given to a report of the Countyhouse Operations committee, which showed a savings of $5,695.53, or 12.3 percent in the electrical bill for the first six months of this year over the same period in 1976. The figures were $40,568.02 for 1977 compared to $46,263.55 the previous year, in spite of the extremely warm weather this summer. Member Walter Dean of McHenry asked that the names of residents of Valley Hi Nursing home from this township be included with the bill for patient care. Ad­ ministrator William Morefield said that while it is not possible to attach these names to bills, he could supply the information for Dean's use. McHENRY MAN CHARGED IN HITCHHIKING (Continued from page 1) $1,000, with his court date set for Aug. 15. According to the report, a police officer on routine patrol observed the auto on Spring street, near Maple Hill, with just the one plate displayed. He stopped the auto to investigate, at which time he discovered that Kalk was driving while his license was suspended. He was then arrested and taken to the county police department. Early Wednesday morning, another McHenry youth was arrested for driving while his license was suspended, with bond again set at $1,000, but for an Aug. 4 court appearance. ^rested was John Seekings, 19, of 418 Mineral Springs drive, who was stopped by police who were investigating a report of trespassers on Greenwood road in Woodstock. Police received a call about some trespassers at about 1:40 a.m. The caller notified that the offenders had left the area. f^Qjjge stopped a vehicle at the intersection of Thompson road and Sunset, Wonder Lake, when it was discovered that the driver, Seekings, did not have a valid driver's license. ACCEPT TWO DEVELOPMENTS ( Continued from page 1) will not be published in the newspaper. Copies will be available only by individuals requesting them at the city hall. One interesting figure in the appropriation ordinance is $100,000 appropriated for acquisitions in the Waterworks and Sewerage fund. The City Council was scheduled to meet with officials of the Lakeland Park Water company Thursday night to discuss the city's purchase of the company. The meeting was closed to the public. On a more unusual note, it CRYSTAL LAKE SINCE 1945 REPAIRING & REGLUING ' Larry & Jim Seymour 815/459-0453 has been discovered that the industrial park, on Et. 31 south of McHenry, which was an­ nexed and zoned by the city years ago, may have been zoned and annexed illegally. The confusion arose when a portion of the land turned out to be owned by someone other than the petitioners. City Attorney Narusis & Narusis is meeting with the Mid States Development group presently to determine what should be done. It is expected that the petitioners will have to go through the entire rezoning process again. Police Chief Ken Espey told the Council that he has sub­ mitted his resignation to the Police commission, effective Feb. 12, 1978. Espey is retiring after numerous years at police chief. "I've enjoyed my relation­ ship with the city of McHenry, and I've enjoyed the many fine people I've worked with." Finally, the McHenry Lions club presented the city with a check for $100, which is to go into a fund for the construction of tennis courts at Petersen park. The Lions club raised fifty dollars selling concessions at the annual July 4 picnic, and added another fifty dollars of its own money. FOUR-CAR CHAIN he was struck by the Garbacz auto. Garbacz stated he was tur­ ning left from Rt. 120 onto River road, and the Richter car turned just as he entered the intersection. He added that he attempted to stop, but the pavement was wet and he slid into the other vehicle. Laurie A. Rhoton of 213 Kent road in McHenry was tran­ sported by the McHenry Rescue squad to McHenry hospital for treatment of in­ juries sustained when her car was struck by an auto driven by Leonard C. Kossak of Gurnee, Monday evening at the comer of Elm street and Millstream. Kossak was ticketed for illegal transportation of open liquor in a motor vehicle by police after the accident, which caused more than $100 damage to each vehicle. Ms. Rhoton stated she had just made a right turn from the Brittany Builders parking lot, and started eastbound on Elm street, sv'.. > X; • ' She added that she turned her directional signal on, planning to make a left turn onto Millstream . She said she had to stop for oncoming traffic when she observed the Kossak auto coming up behind her, and the collision occurred. Finally, Lori A. Tonetti of 5007 E. Lake Shore drive in REACTION ACCIDENT INJURES FOUR ( Continued from page 1) glanced to her left at a police car with its lights flashing. She further stated that when she looked ahead of her again, traffic had stopped, and although she applied her brakes, she slid into the Bradley auto. David D. Adams of 3706 W. Clover avenue in McHenry was ticketed for failing to reduce his speed to avoid an accident after causing a two-vehicle crash last week at the intersection of Rt, 120 and Meadow lane. Neither Adams, nor tji§ driver of the other vehicle, Nelson W. McLendon of Fox Lake, was injured in the crash, which caused more than $100 damage to each vehicle. McLendon told police he was stopped at the intersection facing west, when the red light turned green. He added he heard the pickup truck driver behind him applying his brakes, but contact was made. Adams stated he was westbound and began to slow down because the light was red. He added that when the light turned green, he sped up and was going to pass the McLendon auto when the collision occurred. Both drivers were ticketed by county police following a two- car accident Monday morning at the intersection of Rt. 120 and River road. Rodger R. Garbacz of 112 S. Sheridan road in McHenry was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, and Louis R. Richter of 180l Woodlawn Park, McHenry^ was charged with failtjre to yield when turning left in connection with the accident, which caused more than $100 damage to each vehicle. Garbacz was injured in the crash, but refused medical assistance. Richter told police he was eastbound on Rt. 120, stopped at the intersection with River * road. He added that he had a green arrow to turn left, and when he began his maneuver, Your Good NejgHBor i ~ - Dennis Conway 3319 W. Elm St., McHenry 385-7111 See him for all your family insurance needs. Uk9 A Good Neighbor, StatoForm h Thorn S T A T I F A R M jfiJHL ^jjj I M S U R A N C I O State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois on which she was a passenger, collided with a car last week on Ringwood road. Neither of the drivers in­ volved in the collision, cyclist Craig E. Lunak of West Dun­ dee, nor the automobile driver, Duane D. Sperry, 600 Devon­ shire court, McHenry, was injured in the crash, which caused less than $100 damage to each vehicle. There were no tickets issued Lunak told police he was northbound on Ringwood road when the Sperry auto pulled out onto Ringwood road from Parkland school. He added that he moved far left, into the southbound lane of traffic to avoid a collision, but impact occurred. Sperry stated he began to make a left turn onto Ringwood road from Parkland school, and did not see the motorcycle because its headlight was dim. He added that as he pulled out, contact was made. MAKE CRIMINAL DAMAGE ARREST OF McHENRY MAN (Continued from page 1) Sometime the previous night, someone entered the building by prying open a window, with the offender taking two small electric trolling motors. Monday morning, Howard Calkins of 5412 Highland drive in McHenry, told police that Sunday night, someone suc­ ceeded in gaining entry to his locked pickup trtick, stealing a police scanner from it while the truck was parked at his residence. John Long notified police Tuesday morning that vandals struck a home he is con­ structing at 8704 Memory Trail in Wonder Lake. Monday night, someone used a BB gun to damage three windows on the home. Caulking compound had been used to smear portions of the home, and also to clog the outdoor water taps. At 2:20 p.m. Sunday, Glenn Haberkamp of 901 Florence in McHenry, reported to police that the night previous, someon? stole the front dolly wheel from his boat trailer while it was parked in front of his home. __ Also Sunday afternoon, police investigated vandalism at the summer home of Raymond Buhr at 5312 Marshall, Wonder Lake. During the past two weeks, someone cut the ropes securing the tarp to his boat, then cut the ignition wires and broke the throttle control lever. MARKS ANNIVERSARY - Ten years! Bob Lambourn, executive director of McHenry County Association for the Retarded, views photo of him taken when he arrived to head the county-wide group a decade ago. Mrs. Dixie Meye, association president, and friends honored Lambowrn at a surprise ten-year anniversary in recognition of his service to the community. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) JZE2&Sr&S£ Water On Thirty-Two Berth drive, McHenry, ff w v w 7 reported that during the night, . _ Beaches Unsatisfactory an eight-track tape player, an ice chest, and several blankets. At 8 a.m. Sunday, police investigated a pair of gas stations that; were burglarized the night before in Richmond. Personnel at the Whiskey Corners Arco station, Rt. 31 and Rt. 12, Richmond, reported that someone succeeded in gaining entry to two soft drink vending machines, stealing about sixty- five dollars in change. Then, an employee of the J & L Gas station, Rt. 12, Rich­ mond, reported that during the same night, someone suc­ ceeded in opening a soft drink Water samples collected from swimming beaches by the McHenry County Department of Health July 11 and July 12 were obtained from several beaches on the Fox river and from some of the lakes in the county. The water was found to be unsatisfactory for swimming at thirty-TWirbeaches. v Those beaches at which there has"been-4wo_consecutive un­ satisfactory samples and which the department will be posting as unsafe for swimming include Deep Springs No. 2, White Oaks Bay No. 1 and Highland Shores, Wonder Lake; Camp Villa Marie, Fox river; city of McHenry; Sunnyside; Island Lake Beach No. 1, Island Lake ; West Shore Beach, and Lakeland Park No. 2, Mc- Cullom Lake. The department also recommends that persons refrain from swimming for two to three days following a heavy rain. Summer Musical Projecl dispensing machine, stealing | >/ . f r a #- tbooi uiirty doa«r» in change. Seek Youth Of Area For At 4 a.m. Sunday, a resident of Sunnyside Beach drive, McHenry, reported having heard noises in front of his home. Inspection revealed several pieces oi pottery had beeh broken in front of his home, and garbage Was strewn about the area. Gordon Lepper of Wonder Lake told police that while his boat was secured at the Shore Hills Beach it Marina Friday, someone stole the fire ex­ tinguisher from it, discharging it on trees and grass in the area.' * , J 1 At 6:50 «p<m. Friday, Joseph Vais, 7712 Pheasant, Wonder Lake, notified police that Thursday night, someone entered his boat at the Shore Hills Beach & Marina, damaging the steering box and wiring. Also, two life preser­ vers and a horn were stolen from the boat. Friday morning, police in­ vestigated vandalism at Johnsburg junior high school, 2117 Church street, Johnsburg. Since the previous day, someone started a fire in a refuse container, damaged a filter oh the gas pump, removed fencing around the gas pump, broke flood lamps, climbed to tl^ roof and damaged pipes to the air conditioning unit, and stole the air conditioning cover. . In the same neighborhood, the Johnsburg Community club, 2315 W. Church street, was also struck by vandals Thursday night. Entry to the building was gained in an undetermined manner, with the offender breaking glass, tearing down decorations, and removing a lock from the pool table. Liquor and other items were found abandoned some distance from the building, but a clock and three pool cues are still missing. Jeannie Gallo of 5104 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, reported that someone broke Youth of the community are invited to participate in the ^dfhmer musical project "Life". "Life" is a selection of in­ spirational music that speaks about Christ and being young. Anyone of high school age and older, including young married couples, is invited to share in this fellowship. ject is designed to ^ de an activity for youth of McHenry ted the surrounding community and to broaden their circle of friends. Prac­ tices are held at 7 p.m. Mon­ days and Thursdays at Faith Presbyterian church, Chapel Hill and Lincoln roads, McHenry. The group has begun learning the music and is looking for­ ward to adding choreography. Mrs. Janet Webel is directing the production with the aid of accompanist, Mrs. Janet Cluff. Performances ace scheduled for Aug. 12 and ift.aleogtiiPrith several others planned for church services in the area. For information, call Marybeth Karas at 385-4934. the windshield of her auto with rocks, while the car was parked in her driveway. A General Telephone com­ pany service truck, located at 3810 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, was entered by thieves last week, with numerous telephone service tools being stolen. An attempt was made to enter two ad­ ditional trucks, but the efforts failed. Police also investigated the theft of an auto owned by Gary Earl of Twin Lakes, Wis. The car was taken while Earl was working at the Chroma cor­ poration, Herbert street, McHenry. BULL VALLEY VOTE SET (Continued from page 1) corporate limits of the proposed village is valued at $2.5 million. The residente of the area have been assured that police coverage of the area by the sheriff's department will continue, although the village will have the option of hiring its own police officers should it be deemed necessary. The vote Saturday will be > held after the held residents af- extensive fected discussions on the benefits and drawbacks of incorporation. There was some difficulty in designating the corporate boundaries because of legal requirements. The land in­ corporated may not exceed two miles in area, and must be at least one and one-half miles away from the corporate boundaries of any existing municipality. An original plan had to be changed because a portion of the land was within the one and one-half mile limit of McHenry. Then, two landowners in the incorporated area decided at this time they did not want to become part of the municipality. Therefore, the boundaries were changed again. Finally, the matter came before Judge Roland Herr­ mann, who determined that.the legal requirements had been met. He then scheduled the referendum for Saturday. WATCH IT... ON A NEW 1977 ZENITH OR RCA TV AT INCREDIBLE SAVINGS DURING OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE WE NKD ROOM FOR THE 1,7, MODELS. PRICES TOO LOW TO PRINT I YOU'VE GOT TO COME IN AND SEE POt VOUfSUF Expand Senior Service * * With the start of a new ser­ vice in the form of a noon meal at McHenry Senior Citizen center, it will be open five days a week, storting Monday, July 25. With an award of a Title VII grant, meals will be offered to all persons 60 years and over Monday through Friday. The center is located in the Moose hall on Rt. 120. Nearly 2,000 illegal and-or unsafe landfills and random dumps in Illinois have been closed and properly covered since 1970 according to the Illinois EPA. Illinois leads the nation in this effort. "THE ORIGINAL" MacKAY'S TV 7224 Barnard Milt Rd. Wonder Lake, III. Top-Line Products • Tops in Service Illinois is one of the top three states in the nation - along with California and Texas - in providing safe and proper disposal of industrial residues, according to the Illinois EPA. FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS m „«, o itwmm 1214 N. (.rocn St.^ McHenry