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PAGE 14 - PLAINDEALER - THURSDAY. JAUSIN' AND *AEANDERIN' > (Continued from page 1) 5 It doesn't make much sense, does it? Vead is dead, and injured is injured. Or Jhaybe it's easier to accept if the killer % a fellow American and it happens while we're enjoying ourselves. " Well, some of the fun for the drunk is going to be over as the last page is turned on the calendar year of 1961. n Governor Thompson has recognized that "our nine-year-old law has not been effective." Drunken drivers have been getting off because of loopholes in the current state law. But at midnight Dec. 31, drivers who may be tempted to have "one too many" are warned that a new drunk driving law goes into effect. * One of the main provisions is the abolishment of the 90-minute waiting period for a suspect to decide whether tb submit to a test for alcohol or drugs, or both. Another increases the penality for first refusal to take the test from a three-month to a six-month suspension of a driver's license. The present law did what so many others do - it "bent over backward" to safeguard individual rights. Un­ fortunately, in the process, 1,000 residents of Illinois lost all their rights when they lost *heir lives last year - all because of drunk drivers. KAF PREDICT STATIC ENROLLMENT to J (Continued from page 1) to $ie 1990's by an increase in the number ff live births which has shown up in •ecent statistics reported by the DECEMBER 31.1181 National Center for Health Statistic- s...This increase parallels the live birth data for the City of McHenry..." Based on these figures the Illinois State Board of Education predicted "slight increases in high school enrollment from 1991-1999, as children of post WWII 'baby boom' families attend school." These national live birth figures show 3,144,000 in 1975, increasing to an estimated 3,850,000 in 1965. For McHenry county, live birth figures go from 1,995 in 1970 to 2,480 in 1979. For the city, these numbers read 146 for a rate of 21.6 per 1,000 population for 1960 and increased to 266 for a rate 26.1 per 1,000 for 1979. Births in the township reached 396 for the same year. The report indicates that by working from the historical birth rates, the impact of the increasing birth rate on future enrollments can be factored in with appropriate formulas. Included in the study was a table of figures released by the McHenry county regional superintendent of schools showing the public school enrollments and the number of teachers in the county from the year 1969-70 to 1960-81. In 1969-70 there were 26,044 students and 1,209 teachers, which count increased in 1980-81 to 27,675 students and 1,839 teachers. State Scholars Burglary At From Marian Area Market Issue Summer Park Permits Marian Central Catholic high school has been notified by the Illinois State Scholarship commission that 18 members of the senior class have been awarded the distinction of Illinois State Scholars. Consideration as a State Scholar is based on scores from the American College Testing examination as well as other eligibility requirements. Marian Central has announced the following McHenry area State Scholars of the class of 1982: Susan L. Bolger, Jennifer A. Cotteleer, Paul M. Herkes, Ronald J. Nye, Sandra M. Pollock, Heidi A. Reihansperger and Steve S. Schiera; Spring Grove: Justin R. Traver and Timothy G. Weisenberger; and Wonder Lake: Scott W. Dermont. Va \ CHRISTMAS TREE PICK-UP Discarded Christmas trees placed at the curb will be picked up by city workers along with the monthly brush pickup Monday, Jan. 4. There will be no special pickup. GEM-MINERAL MEETING The Hiawatha Gem and Mineral society will meet Tuesday, Jan. 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Lake Villa township hall, corner of Grand avenue and Fairfield road. Tom Smith, a professional photographer, will present an original artwork and slide program describing native orchids. Refresh­ ments will be served and the public is invited to this free meeting. 'CLEAN' POST OFFICE "We were 'clean' of mail Christmas eve," Postmaster Leroy Smith said. He explained that the one-time delivery of ^ holiday mail was made possible by the cooperation of the public in mailing cards and packages early and by the productive efforts of postal employees in the successful handling of the added mail volume. Postmaster Smith also recognized local merchants and the news media for helping get "mail early" messages to the public. A burglary was investigated Saturday at the Village Market, 4405 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, where a large window was broken and several cases of champagne, wine and whiskey were stolen. Sheriffs police said some of the liquor was found abandoned in a nearby wooded area. On Sunday morning, police in- estigated the theft of a car from the parking lot at Hansen Marine, 4112 W. Lincoln road, McHenry, where it had been parked by Dorothy Freund, of 3415 Venice, McHenry. Sheriff's police on Saturday in­ vestigated the burglary of a summer home at 7911 Craig drive, Wonder Lake, where a door was forced open and a bolt-action shotgun was stolen. The offender had turned off the furnace, which caused water pipes to freeze, police report. Area Resident Shot In Home McHenry County Coroner A1 Querhammer and sheriff's police Tuesday are investigating the death of a 27-year-old man. Ronald W. Jankowski was found shot to death Tuesday morning in a Burton's Bridge residence, where police were called about 7:55 a.m. The coroner pronounced the victim dead at 8:22 a.m. Further information is pending the investigations, the coroner said this morning. The City of McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation will be accepting reservations for picnic permits for the summer of 1982 starting Jan. 4, for city residents only. People who do not live in the city limits can reserve the park starting Feb. 1. < . Reservations can be made for picnic sites at the city park (Pearl street park), Petersen park and Knox park. All reservations are on a first come, first serve basis. There is a new rental fee and deposit fee structnrp this y«»r They are based upon the size of the group for family picnics and non-profit organizations, and for companies and corporations the fee is based upon the location of the business itself. All rental fees and deposits must be paid upon application of a picnic per­ mit, or the park will not be held for that group. No reservations can be made over the phone. They must be made in person at city hall, 1111N. Green street. For further information on the reserving a site for a summer picnic, call the Department of Parks and Recreation at 344-300. Charge Man With Battery A 19-year-old McHenry man faces charges of aggravated battery following an incident with police Wednesday night. According to Lt. Robert Kranz, of the McHenry Police department, a citizen stopped Officer William Stahlman and reported that there was a man lying on the roadway near Mitchell Buick, on S. Route 31. The incident was reported and Stahlman, with Officers Seekings and Raz, responded to the location. When the police arrived. Jerry L. Sullivan, 19, of 2312 Spojnia, McHenry, was reported to be stumbling and holding his right leg. Sullivan refused aid and while talking with the officers, he fell backwards and struck his head, becoming unconscious, Lt. Kranz said. The officers summoned the Rescue squad and when he regainedr con­ sciousness, Sullivan refusal aid again. Kranz said Sullivan spit, kicked and punched at Officer Stahlman and was placed under arrest for aggravated battery. Sullivan was transported to McHenry hospital, where he caused further disturbances. He was taken to McHenry County jail, where bond was set at $5,000. The court date was scheduled for Jan. 5, 1982. Effective January 1,1982 ' ' (m Weltered xne Now xtcially Secure ement Later. ) Aft Marengo Federal Savings you can do both with an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) and a Keogh Retirement Plan. rment Account (IRA) The primary advantage of the IRA is that taxes on both principal and interest are deferred until you begin drawing on the account during your retirement years. And because those are the years when your tax bracket is likely to be much lower than it is now, the tax bite should be much less. Now every wage earner qualifies. Every wage earner qualifies for an IRA account even if you are already covered by an existing retire­ ment plan. And that's not all. You can shelter more of your income than ever before --100% of earned income or $2,000 (whichever is less). If you're a couple --each earning wages --you could shelter as much as $4,000 of your income (or $2,000 each) every year. If there's a non- working spouse, the maximum that can be sheltered is $2,250 per year. Other IRA facts you ought to know about. The new law governing IRAs will apply initially to your 1982 tax return. You will be eligible to withdraw funds from your IRA when you reach the age of 59/2. You are required to begin withdrawing funds when you reach age 70/2. Premature withdrawals could result in substantial penalties. KEOGH Retirement Plan [A pian tor self-employed men and women.) If you're self-employed you can build a retirement fund by setting aside up to 15% or $15,000 (whichever is less) of tax-deferred income each year during your peak earning years. Every dollar you deposit in your Keogh account can be deducted from your taxable income. And you pay no taxes on principal or interest until you begin withdrawing funds during your retirement years. Even if you qualify for a Keogh Plan you may also open an Individual Retirement Account. i Imagine having a nest egg of several hundred thousand dollars to enjoy during your retirement years! A wild dream? Not at all. Marengo Federal Savings offers you an attractive choice of high yielding investment options; including the new variable rate 18 month savings certificate, for your IRA and KEOGH funds. One of our retirement planning specialists will be happy to help you choose the best retirement planning option. But talk it over soon. Because the sooner you begin the bigger the nest egg you'll build for a safe and secure future. Calculations Look how last your retirement savings could add up. ns in table based on 12% annual interest rate with compounded annual yield of 12.935% This is for illustrative purposes only. Calculations are based on deposit being made at the start of a week. There is a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. End of Year Wee'Idy contribution of $10. 1 $ 553.60 5 3.582.90 10 10.165.20 15 22.258.30 20 44.475.30 25 85.292.00 30 160.279.70 End of Year Weekly contnbution of $25. End of Year Weekly contribution of $38. 1,384.( 10 9,957,25 3.1Q3- 25.413.QQ 2C 25, S5.S45.75 111.188.25 10 15" "20" 13.611 38.527.75 JQ. gl3.33Q.Qfr mm 25 ~2T "30" "5435T Mr- All Marengo Federal Savings retirement accounts insured up to $100,000 by the FSLIC. Member FSLIC Marengo Federal Savings and loan association*' 200 E. Grant Highway, 815/568-7258 " MaHLrjf lY 4 4 0 0 W Route 120' 4 UU00D3T00K 118 Str#et' 815/338-2900 -w.rm - ui- wl. I f n Route 47 and Calhoun Street, 815/338-7440 • rnyETAL LAKE: Barley Rd. on Rt. #14,815/455-4300 A FAMILY SERVICE MEETING The Family Service & Community Mental Health Center for McHenry County will hold a special meeting of the association Wednesday, Jan. 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Woodstock office, 224 West Judd, Woodstock. The agenda will include discussion and revision of the agency's by-laws. cHrnry Paint GLASS & WALLPAPER 34ll W. Elm St., McHENRY (mmi*KT*FiiimiN(Tuc PRESENTS ART DEMONSTRATIONS BY DOH HEUBAUER SATURDAYS,*'. 1M AM TO NOON PUBLIC INVITED THIS SATURDAY: OIL PAINTING "SEASCAPES" . ANY REQUEST FOR DEMONSTRATION CALL: .REGISTER FOR FREE CLASSES WITH ART SUPPLY PURCHASE! I Getting settled made simple. Chonge-of-residence dilemmas fade after a 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 Batty NellMay 72S-043S J The McHenry Plaindealer Newspaper Available At The Following Locations: •WHITE HEN PANTRY •LAKEVIEW •McHENRY DRUG •SUNNYSIDE FOOD •BELL LIQUORS •ADAMS GROCERY •BOLGERS DRUG STORE •BOLGERS DRUG STORE •UTTLE STORE •BEN FRANKLIN •FRED B IRENE'S TAP •OSCO DRUGS •SUNRISE GROCERY •JEWEL •HORNSBY'S •STEINY TAP •HERMES A CO. •McCULLOM LAKE GROC. •LIQUOR MART •NORTHWEST TRAIN •VILLAGE MART •BITS B PIECES •J BR STORE •REVCO DRUG •McHENRY HOSPITAL •ISLAND FOODS •FOOD MART •CONVENIENT FOOD •J B L GAS •COUNTRY CUPBOARD