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PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, AUGUST 28.1881 taxes for periods in 1980 which due to a misunderstanding had not been paid to the appropriate agency. ...Appointed Ray LaFrancis to fill the unexpired term on the Zoning Board of Appeals of Maureen Laubach, who resigned. RENEWED EFFORT TO DETACH PROPERTY FROM LOCAL DISTRICTS (Continued from page 1) 82 School Term Program as presented. Inbrief portion, it reads: "During the 1981-82 school year, District 15 will continue its effort to reduce the operating deficit in the Education fund. This will be the second fiscal year of significant budget restraint. This policy is working very well, but the educational effect keeps the program for our boys and girls at little more than the basic education level". Approval was given to cafeteria prices for the school year ahead. Student lunches have been set at $.70. up $.20 from last year. Adult lunches will be $1.00 since daily federal regulations mandate adults be charged $.30 higher than students. The reduced price student lunch is $.25 and extra milk purchases are $.15 for a half pint carton. PANERALI ELECTED NEW PRESIDENT AT SHORES (Continued from page 1) available at the village hall At village expense and to publiq^fe their availability. Residents can flup one copy for each voter and sigaV|bit. they would a ballot at an electic Panerali advised the board contractor in Cary had agreed to1 reasonably, cutting should! spreading gravel and grading op several severely rain-eroded east-west roads, at a cost of $1,100. The work was authorized with the possibility that other road work would also be done by this firm. After approval of current bills and the finance report, Panerali scheduled a budget workshop for the whole board Sept. 1, which Ms. Lillegard predicted would last far into the night as they tried to figure out what they got. In other business the board agreed to : ...Advertise the Chevrolet Suburban (which has a considerable indebtedness against it) for sale. ...Open three bids for the 1977 Dodge police car with two high proposals of $200 (all were referred to the finance committee for consideration.) ...Okayed payment of amounts due for employee FICA and Social Security MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) have driven some young women into the home, or maybe into some other career. But school teachers weren't the only ones struggling with the handicaps of their times. As we sit behind our computer and the miniature TV screen brings our words before us, we are reminded of a letter that came this week from Rose (Oertel) Simpson in Chicago. She recalled moving to McHenry with her parents before the turn of the century. We could almost share her memories as she continued, "I love this paper for I was a typesetter when Frank and Kathryn (Schreiner) were there and Miss Byrd was our proofreader. We were then behind Hoys bank (now the Chamber office on Green street) and my father worked for Barbian Bros, cigar factory. Later he went in for himself on Riverside Drive and called his cigar the Defender". If Mrs. Simpson had continued, she might have told us that while the school teachers were scrubbing the floors once a week, as set down in the rules, she was manipulating one of the awkward old linotype machines, which required their own share of skill to operate. Like the computers, they were only as good as the operator -&()!&?. KAF New To District 15 Faculty • t,JAIE Unemployment-J&b Service County Office May Stay Open SHAW MEDIA NEWS SERVICE The Illinois unemployment In­ surance and Job Service office in Woodstock may not be closed, ac­ cording to spokesmen from Elgin and Chicago. ed with the department ad- inistrator this morning and as of now Woodstock office will not close," esman Fred Randazzo said. tter has been reconsidered e told the landlord that we'll our lease of the Woodstock said. ord of the building which ffice, 425 Clay street, had letter from state officials 30 which terminated the re^year lease effective neceiv dated agency^ But accocding to Randazzo, the ad­ ministrate^ feels the Woodstock office should be kept open after noting the number of clients handled in McHenry county. He said the decision to keep the office in Woodstock open came today after administrators "took a look at the amount of placements and claims made in that office. We are finding people jobs in the area. Industry is still calling for employees and people have a reasonable chance of finding a job in this area. According to the Woodstock unem­ ployment office manager, Elizabeth Winters, about 1,500 new and extended claims were handled in the office during July, in addition to 11,750 mail-in claims. The local office averages about $2 million per month in benefits, Winters said. V-i % Zotiing Ordinance Hearings Two public hearings on amendments to the McHenry county zoning or­ dinance have been scheduled. On Sept. 2, a public hearing will be held on amendments to the McHenry county floodplain regulations. Proposed modifications include changes in definitions, the in­ corporation of an additional series of maps, and the incorporation of a sec­ tion providing for lesser restrictions on agricultural lands in flood hazard areas. On Sept. 3, a public hearing will be held on a proposed ordinance governing mobile homes. Both hearings will be at 2 p.m. in Room 112 at the McHenry county courthouse,2200 N. Seminary avenue, Woodstock. Copies of the proposed amendments are available in the Building and Zoning department of the McHenry county courthouse. <?£ TENDER AND MEATY RIBS COOKED IN OUR OWN HICKORY FLAVORED SAUCE INTRODUCTORY OFFER ONE ORDER s4.15 DOUBLE ORDER.. . *8.00 FAMILY ORDER... . $15.00 (SERVES FOUR OR MORE) 344-0580 50 PER ORDER WITH AD (PLUS SALES TAX) OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 31,1981 Getting settled made simple. Change-of-residence dilemmas fade after.o WELCOME WAGON call. With Welcome Wagon, it's my job to help you make the most of your new neighborhood. Shops. Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of facts to save you time and money. Plus a basket of gifts for your family. I'll be listening for your call. Beverly Martin 344-5332 Betty Helliday 728-0638 New teachers joined Elementary District IS for an introduction to the McHenry system this week. Seated, from left, are Jan Natzke, Valley View, fifth grade; Debbie Sanders, Junior high, Learning Disabilities resource; Sheryl DeVore, Junior high and Parkland, band; Margo Baranowski, Edgebrook, third grade; and Leah Prasse, Edgebrook, first grade. In second row, from left, are Carol Pogue, Junior high, reading; Ann Larkin, Valley View, third grade; Roy Chamberlin, Junior high. Math; Mark Jadzak, Junior high, physical education; Elaine Bottari, Junior high and Edgebrook, Speech clinician; and Carol Klontx, Hilltop and Edgebrook, Physical Education. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD SHARE AGRICULTURE EDUCATION-McHenry County college agriculture instructors spent a day recently at the Golden Oaks farm in Wauconda and met with farm manager Jack Bingham (right, back row) and dignitaries from Ave countries in Africa. .Don Barrett, coordinator of the MCC agriculture program, discussed agriculture education and methods of soil conservation and Robert Buirhead, part- time instructor, spoke on corn breeding and production. The African group has traveled all over the United States touring farms and were brought to northern Illinois by the Chicago Farm group. Nicola Campbell, an A.F.S. exchange student from New Zealand, aided in interpreting French to English. Nicola is staying with the Barrett family in Harvard. All visitors are government agriculture officials in the Ivory Coast, Guinea, Zaire, Mali or Rwanda. Crackdown On Drunk Drivers 1980, prior to establishment of the task force, looked on last weekend's efforts 'somewhat successful". However, nm LMNN/GARDEN TRACTOR Hydraulic drive-no belts, chains, shafts or pulleys High clearance frame - big 16" wheels • 48" wheel- base-tough job performance EE 80 SERIES REAR ENGINE RI0ER Single lever control -- forward & reverse • 30" floating mower deck Highly maneuverable; easy to use Regular Price. :rr $4,216 SALE PRICE $3,590 Regular Price $1,386 SALE PRICE $1,170 $216 SAVE SAVE THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" Geo. P. Freund, inc 4.07 W. CRYSTAL LAKE RD. McHENRY, IL 385-0420 ^N/GARDEN lliiiilUdl ill! llfltlMu/ii Ilk ̂ ,.J U1/, MM nnces Do Not Include Attachments SHAW MEDIA NEWS SERVICE Efforts to deter drunk drivers took a noticeable upward turn as a task force involving six Illinois and Wisconsin police agencies made its first ap­ pearance a recent weekend. Wisconsin police agencies logged 76 arrests, while their counterparts in Illinois detained 17 people. Not all of the arrests were for drunk driving, however. Twin Lakes Police department of­ ficials reported making 11 arrests between 8:30 p.m. Friday and 2 a.m. Saturday, which included one driving while intoxicated charge. Twin Lakes police also charged another 25 drivers* with various driving offenses, including two drunk driving, between the hours of 8:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 a.m. Sunday. The Wisconsin State police made another 21 arrests Friday and nine on Saturday, which included a total of five drunk drivers, in addition to the other traffic offenses. In Illinois, Richmond police arrested three drunk drivers, charged seven people with having open liquor in a motor vehicle and issued seven speeding and miscellaneous citations. The task force was coordinated by the Twin Lakes police department, which reported that efforts at reducing drunk driving had been hampered by a lack of manpower. Twin Lakes Police Lt. Dan Chlebos said the influx of Illinois youths into Wisconsin often hampers traffic control and safety efforts. The legal drinking age in Wisconsin is 18, while in Illinois it was recently changed to 21. Lt. Chlebos said that a preliminary report indicated the number of ac­ cidents in the Twin Lakes area dropped from three or four per weekend night to one this past weekend. Richmond Police Chief Andrew Mayer, who pointed to a 400 percent increase in drunk driving arrests on the Illinois side of the state line in 1961 over as he noted that they were just getting into the traffic control effort when one of their two patrol cars was hit Saturday night by a drunk driver, which reduced the patroling capacity by half. Both police officers feel the success of the weekend crackdown should make it possible for various police agencies in Wisconsin or Illinois to call for unan­ nounced crackdowns if the accident rates continue to increase. Scott Wins Fair Honors After a strong set of 104 Hereford bulls and females had paraded before the judge, Dr. Miles McGee, of Kansas State university, Manhattan, at the Illinois State fair, announcement was made that a McHenry entry had won in bull calf competition. Brad Scott exhibited a winter calf, S- Royal Dom 1472, which was judged the champion. In the reserve grand champion heifer competition, the reserve "Land of Lincoln" rosette went to S-Royal Miss 1455, a first place summer yearling entry also owned by Scott. Reserve junior champion honors were won by S-Royal Miss 0477, a winter calf entry shown by Scott. United Charities Moves United Charities, the Midwest's largest family service agency, has re­ located its headquarters and several of its service offices to the Lytton building at 14 East Jackson Blvd. The agency's administrative offices, jPftyftp Algonquin camping services, Family Financial Counseling, Family Service bureau's Loop Family center, Legal Aid bureau and Social Advocacy are also included in the move from the Lyon-Healy building at 64 East Jackson Blvd. The administrative office's new telephone number will be 461-0600. Camping services and Social Advocacy will also change their number to 461- 0600. Family Financial Counseling, Legal Aid bureau and Loop Family center will all retain their current phone numbers. They are 939-1250, 922- 5625 and 939-1300, respectively. Holiday Deadline Because of the Labor day holiday Monday, Sept. 7, deadlines for the first issue of the Plaindealer that week will be one day early. General news and display advertising will be accepted until noon Friday, Sept. 4. Classified advertising must be in the office by 4 p.m. that day. Neighborhood correspondents should have their columns turned in by Thursday noon, Sept. 3. Jewish Home Dedication The McHenry County Jewish congregation has extended an invitatiion to the public to attend the dedication ceremony of its new home at 8617 Ridgefield road, Ridgefield, ill. It is scheduled Sunday, Aug. 30. at 1 p.m., with a reception following the dedication. JOHNSBURG SCHOOL'S 1980-81 BUILDING TRADES HOUSE OFFERS ALL THESE FEATURES: "• V, ACRE • ONE STOftY RANCH • FULL BASEMENT • TWO CAR GARAGE • THREE BEDROOMS • 1876 Sq. FEET • BRICK FIREPLACE •CARPETING THROUGHOUT • TWO FULL BATHS • ASPHALT DRIVE CONTACT STEVE POUOCK (3W-4003) or OR PAT BINGMAN (385-6916) FOR MORE INFORMATION ONLY $82,000.00 /