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• ' T- .-W* PAGE 15 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. lttt Crashes Include Car-Cycle Deaths Strike Facts For Parents Judy Hamilton, president of the McHenry Classroom Teachers association, addresses large crowd of 275 concerned parents at a special meeting held Friday night at Faith Presbyterian church. Questions answered were in regard to the strike which entered its fifth day Monday. The school board declined to attend for reasons given in a written statement sent to the sponsoring Hilltop Parent Teachers Organisation. . \ STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) every other fast growing city in the area, is facing innumerable 'problems. : It is likely nothing startling came out of last Friday's ; meeting, but it is just as possible that some of the suggestions may provide the impetus to accomplish something very worthwhile. K.A.F. SEEK STATE APPROVAL FOR THIRD BUILDING (Continued from page 1) rates at the same level as last year, 12 cents for the Education fund and 3 cents for the Building fund on every $100 of assessed valuation. The ad­ dition of an estimated revenue of $107,000 from corporate income taxes will bring total District 528 tax revenues to $1,502,286 for the coming vear. The board also approved ^newal of the joint educational agreement with Elgin Com­ munity college. The agreement permits students living in the MCC district to study nursing, plastics technology, certified life underwriters courses and savings and loan degree and certificate programs at ECC without paying the higher out- of-district tuition. The joint agreement also permits a similar tuition break for residents of the ECC district who want to attend MCC to study Agricultural Ornamental Horticulture, Agricultural Business, Agricultural Production Management, Industrial Work Measurement and Police Science. The regular September meeting will be held Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the board room in the Main hall building. SCHOOL TEACHERS' STRIKE ENTERS SEVENTH DAY (Continued from page 1) in the interest of the eventual resolution of the present dispute to participate for the following reasons: "First, the dispute is a collective bargaining conflict. It's resolution can only be obtained through that process. The board of education and the MCTA are bargaining for a contract at the teachers' request. "Second, collective bargaining is a give-and-take trading process of contract items requiring compromise by both sides to reach a final agreement. Public statements, however interesting to all citizens, only make the com­ promise of the issues by both sides more difficult to make and tend to prolong the con­ flict." r HOSPITAL NOTES MCHENRY Admissions: Sheila Justen and Harriet Pauley of McHenry ; and Earl L. Wick of Crystal Lake. WOODSTOCK MEMORIAL Admissions: Victorino Mejia, Master Joseph McKean, Mrs. Diane Hahndorf, John Mc- Caffery, Mrs. Karlene Walker and Mrs. Betty Naylor, all of McHenry; Adolph VanLanduyt and Mrs. Stephanie Gantert of Ringwood; Mrs. Doris Olson of Island Lake ; and Norbert Klass and Mrs. Anna Christensen of Wonder Lake. HARVARD Admissions: Lillian Benes and Eleanor Nestor of McHenry. Clearance SALE! Riding Mowers TORO Regular $39.95 Kj x Storage Cover «l $14.95 with purchase A great new Toro riding mower at Fall Clearance Prices Plus Rebate on 5 models. (No rebate on model 56006). Make your best deal, Chicago Toro will send a check direct to you. SAVE $100°° Reg. $549.95 sal. $449.95 fits 8 hp and models Limited supply, subject to availability SAVE *30"" CART Reg. $124.95 Sale $94.95 Limited supply, subject to availability Other Models: Model HP 56006 r5hp 56044 7hp 57375 8hp 57300 8hp 57360 11hp 57356 11 hp Description Rear Engine Rear Engine Front Engine Front Engine Front Engine Front Engine Reg. Price $739.95 899.95 1099.95 1449.95 1599.95 1699.95 Fall Sale $639.95 799.95 N 949.95 1249.95 1399.95 1499.95 Cust. Rebate NONE $75.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 HaMft yon done without aT»n> tone mooch? "THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE MJ1LT" Gtopqt P. Pmind, Inc. 4102 W. Cpyatoi Ukv Rd. • McHtnry 385-0420 • .. Xoro. Riding Mowiw with oxcoptlon of mod* 58006 and Chicago Toro will, upon verification ol you • chock which ropraaonts a rotoato applicablo to purchao. ol machlna Allow 4 lo 6 wooka lor robatol At participating dealers. New Pastor At Mt. Hope REV. JEFF ROBERTS Mt. Hope Methodist church has announced the appointment of its new minister, the Rev. Jeff Roberts. The Rev. Roberts, a native of Park Forest, received his Bachelor' of Science degree from the University of Pennsylvania and his Master's degree of Divinity from Bethany Theological seminary. Ordained in June of 1977 at Northern Illinois United Methodist Church conference, he served as associate pastor at the Olympia Fields United Methodist church for the next two years. The Rev. Roberts comes to A McHenry resident was taken to the McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad after a car-bicycle collision on Rt. 31 north of McHenry. Joseph P. King, of 409 Front street, McHenry, was not admitted to the hospital after the bike he was riding turned into the right rear fender of a passing car. King told police he wanted to turn around and did not see the the car which was driven by 'Kenneth Tesmer, Spring GrOve. According to the report, Tesmer did "everything possible to avoid the accident." Tesmer was cited, however, for either failing to display or not having his driver's license present. Carol L. Hagans, Harvard, was ticketed for driving in the wrong lane after her car grazed another on Barnard Mill road. Ms. Hagans said she was heading west on Barnard Mill road and drifted over the center line and hit a car driven by, Eric R. Brown, of Wonder Lake. She also said that she was very tired from working the midnight shift at the hospital and may have dozed off. The officer was parked near the intersection of Ringwood road and Leeside, when he heard a "loud squealing of tires," according to the police report. The officer said he saw a car leave a guardrail and drive off with no taillights. John E. Munson, of 307 W. John street, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and driving without red taillights. Jennifer Paus, of 4908 Dart­ moor, McHenry, said her windshield was fogged and the early morning sun blinded her so that she could not see the truck that had stopped in front of her. Ms. Paus was cited for driving when the driver's view or mechanism was obstructed. John R. Wrublewski of 3607 Young street, McHenry, told Sheriff's police that he did not see the stop sign at the in­ tersection of Route 120 and Lily Lake road. Wrublewski's car was damaged after he hit some Mt. Hope after just completing work as a chaplain at Rush Presbyterian St. Luke's hospital in a program of ad­ vanced clinical pastoral education. Mt. Hope will welcome him officially Sept. 16, when he will deliver his first sermon. trees on the opposite side of Route 120. He was ticketed for fleeing or attempting to elude an officer. No one was ticketed after a three-car collision at the in­ tersection of River road and Route 120. Janice L. Martin, of 403 S. Highland, McHenry, said she "felt a tap" and before she could stop, her car hit another, which was driven by William Campbell of Woodstock. Campbell's car then struck another auto which was driven by, Peter J. Keller, of 2612 Kashmiri lane, McHenry. Robert J.wBrownell, 2914 Benbrook, McHenry, said he fell asleep at the wheel of his car which went off the road, resulting in damage to the vehicle, a fence and a utility pole. Another utility pole and fence were damaged when Herman B. Kluesener, of 1214 Sunset, McHenry, lost control of his car at the intersection of Black Partridge and River road. Lilly Fay Regner, Wonder Lake, told police her car rolled over when her right rear tire blew while driving on Ringwood road. Ms. Regner was not injured. According to the police report, an unknown motor­ cycle driver pulled out in front of a car driven by John J. Tonyan of 4216 W. Crestwood, McHenry. Tonyan's car came to rest in a ravine along S Route 31. Paul G. Knapik, of 3211 Freund, McHenry, wa? going lo turn left from River road into a gas station and did not see the motorcycle. Knapik was cited for failure to yield the right of- way turning left. The motorcycle rider, John J. Piszek, Glen Ellyn, was not injured in the accident. Farm Loans Up 20 % Elections of one director and reports by President Jack Lee on the continued heavy loan demand will be among business conducted when an estimated 330 farm men and women gather for the 47th annual meeting of the Northeast Illinois Production Credit association (PCA) on Thur­ sday, Sept. 13. In issuing the invitation for farmers and their wives to attend the annual meeting, Lee commented that loan volume is 20 percent higher than a year ago, in part caused by inflation but also stimulated by decisions of farmers to expand their farm units with more farm supplies and equipment. The 7:30 p.m. dinner meeting will be held at the Harvard Moose Lodge with the dinner served by the Women of the Moose. Registration starts at 7 p.m. Reservations are being made through the PCA office in Woodstock. The term of Alan Ainger, Harvard, expires at this annual meeting. He is standing for re­ election, and the nominating committee has also nominated Clarence Aavang, Huntley, for consideration to fill the three- year term. In addition, the nominating committee is to be elected to conduct next year's election. Two men from each of the three counties comprising the Northeast Illinois PCA have been chosen and members will elect one from each unit: McHenry county-Tom Hansen, Woodstock; and Floyd Seeman, Union. Boone county- Stephen Buck, Capron; and Frank Meyers, Belvidere. Lake county- Paul Hertel; Grayslake, and Gordon Von- Bergen, Hebron. from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS September 13, 1788 -- The U.S. Congress authorizes the first national election. September 14, 1814 -- The words of the "Star Spangled Banner" are written by Francis Scott Key. September 15, 1963 -- A bomb explodes in a Negro church in Birmingham, Alabama, killing four young girls. September 16, 1940 -- Congressman Sam Rayburn becomes Speaker of the House of Representatives. September 17, 1787 -- The Constitution is signed. September 18, 1851 -- The first issue of the New York Times published. September 19, 1777 -- American soldiers in the Revolutionary War fight - and win - the first battle. JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG t)UTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET S MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER AUTUMN ADVENTURES IN A DIVISION OF JEWEL DIRECT MARKETING 301 W. Virginia St. CRYSTAL LAKE flit 815-455-0333 Mon.Juos. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wod., Thur»., Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. J Sat. 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. • 3 p.m. Savings Sale Days Wed., Sept. 12 thru Tues., Sept. 18 --While Quantities Last-- MENS' WEAR SALE Choose from our entire selection of Mens's Clothing. Includes all fall and winter fashions. Come in & save! •JACKETS -SHIRTS -JEANS •SWEATERS -SLACKS *TIES Shoes and Boots, Too! 40 % OFF Our Discount Price INDOOR FURNISHINGS SALE MEDITERRANEAN TABLES Laminated tops and bases won't stain. Choose from 3 styles. Some tables may have slight imperfections. MCC $ 1 1 9 9 Reg. *41.99 X TZ bot^s 1/f f \ Mini-Desk/Telephone Table In dark pine finished ALL OTHER INDOOR FURNITURE ITEMS 50 %Off hardwood. Open shelf and handy drawer underneath. MCC Reg. *20.99 $89£ Prices on tables above CL Store only. ANY ITEM STORE PRICED UNDER $5.00 ELLIS GARLAND Ellis "Jim" Garland, 55, of 1911 N. Rogers, McHenry, died Thursday, Sept. 6 at McHenry hospital. He was born Dec., 15, 1923,!in Conway, Ark., the son of Fred and Martha Keathley Garland. Mr. Garland was a resident of the area for twenty-four years, having come here from Chicago. He was a construction worker for John Perise 'of Island Lake. He was a memtjer of Americal Legion Post 911, Wauconda. * *..* Surviving are his wife, the former ̂ Lillian M. Paquin,' to whom he was married Feb. 1, 1945 in Fall River, Mass.; a daughter Mrs. Richard (Elyse) Reining of Crystal Lake; th^ee grandchildren; a brother, James Garland of Conway, Ark.; and two sisters, Mrs. li>y Snow of Rego Park, N.Y., and Mrs. Peggy Sheman of Oildale, Calif. Visitation took place Sunday from 3 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home, where services were held Monday at 11 a.m. with Pastor Roger W. Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church officiating. Burial Was in Highland Memorial park, Libertyville. ANNETTE RIZZO * Annette Rizzo,• 68, of 24 !S. Lake avenue, Fox Lake, mother of Robert Rizzo of McHenry, died Sept. 7 at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, 111 She was born in Chicago Nov. 4,1910, and has been a resident of Fox Lake for thirty-two years. She was a member of St. Bede's Catholic church and of the Over Sixty club. Besides her son, Robert, of McHenry, she is survived t>y another son, James of Fox Lake; a daughter Mrs. Roger (Louise) Dumke of Ingleside; seven grandchildren; ; a brother, John Janus -of Ingleside; two sisters, Marie Pascual of Chicago and Bar­ bara Zitkus of Elmhurst; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death.by her husband, Frank Rizzo, in 1969, and by two brothers, Stanley and Walter Janus. Visitation took place at K.K. Hamsher funeral home Sun­ day. Mass was offered Mon­ day, Sept. 10, at St. Bede's Catholic church, with in­ terment in the church cemetery. OWEN LLOYD Owen Lloyd, 85, of 900 N. LaFox street, South Elgin, and formerly a thirty-year resident of McHenry, died Sept. 6 at St. Joseph hospital, Elgin He was born March 5, 1895, in Welsh He is survived by his wife, the former Anna Ipiniski; three sons, Edwin of Ruthin, North Welsh, Ron Jones of Dundee, 111., Robert Jones of Los Angeles, Calif.; a daughters Mrs. Henry (Euruehj Lawniczak of Hollywood; Calif ; and a brother, Ted Llojd of Ruthin, North Welsh. He was preceded in death3»$ his first wife, Daisy Jones,*in 1963. :> Visitation was Monday, from 4 to 9 p.m. at the George Justen and Son funeral honfe where services took place atjl a.m. Tuesday. Burial waslifl Woodland cemetery. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer society! LOUIS R. MICHEA Louis R. Michea, Jr., 64,-Krf Marrietta, Ga., and a resident of the area for six weeks, Sept. 6 in McHenry hospit He is survived by his wife, i former Katharine Marriott^ daughter, Mrs. Wade BartteiQ of Ingleside; a son, Louis &f Georgia, and four graa£ children. Visitation took place Sunt from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Geoq,. R. Justen and Son funefril home, with Masonic servigaj conducted by Lodge no. 158 . p.m. Interment was privs Memorials may be made;3gj) the McHenry county Canqjer society. /y BETTIE WINSTON Mrs. Bettie Winston, 52,> 9107 Vine, Wonder Lake, Monday, Sept. 10, in Memof hospital for McHenry cc Woodstock. SC Arrangements are complete at the Freund home, Wonder Lake. EVERY Stop in this week for our unique sale. (except d WILL BE REDUCED AT THE P.AGISTER $0%! UNDER $5.00 atteries and gum) ERA HOMEMAKERS MEtf£ Anyone interested becoming actively or passivjfy involved with ERA is welcome to attend the Homemakers lot Equal Rights associattio meeting Thursday, Sept. from 8 to 10 p.m. in the m< room at the Crystal Point rJ| t mitt STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE OUTLET STORE . IEWEL JUT Ask Dad "How many kinds of mftfc are there?" "Why there's condensed milk and evaporated and -but, why do you ask??*" "Well, 1 was drawing X picture of a cow and 1 want jir know how many faucets to p«h \