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PAGE It • PLAIN DEALER • FRIDAY. AUGUST 17. IMt MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (COf9ti«H*+d ff#fH M Deep in her memory is an appreciation for the value placed on youth by an adult population who "knew what was needed and felt a better education must be provided". / She remembers the late Supt. C.H. Duker as "nurturing our class". Forty years ago, when she took her place behind the teacher's desk for the first time, he was still superintendent. en then", she remembers. admonit "He warned against gangs, even Still vividly recalled was his ition to teachers at their meetings. Pointing to the tragedy of ruining young lives, he asked them to give personal attention to the students, and cautioned that when young people Mil to receive attention they form cliques, and later gangs. The young teacher left McHenry, but returned to the elementary school leaching desk as Catherine Walsh Miller many years later. She was astonished to see ideas, presented as new, bearing a close resemblance to those carried out during her first teaching stint, but in a modern adaptation. - And so the doors of Landmark and East campus will open again to welcome students on the first day of school next Monday. But in 1982 there will be more doors - those of West campus, two junior highs, two grade schools, as well as expanding Johnsburg and Montini school enrollments. - Little ones who meet their teachers for the first time at Landmark next week will not even have a hint of the world before them. And they will have no basis for comparison with the confined limits of the world of Leo Heimer and Catherine Walsh on their first day in school in the same school. Only when they are older, and review the proud history of McHenry education, will they develop a pride in what has gone before, and a zeal for what is yet to come. KAF MIXED RIVERFRONT VIEWS VOICED (Continued from peg* 1) buoys so as to delineate a "severe mud-sand bar which had been discovered by countless outboard drives and engines," resulting in severe boat damage and public safety hazard, in the riverway south of Kawson bridge. The second resolution urged the Division of Waterways to administer a "balanced" river waterflow above and below the McHenry Dam, to the <*nd that no-wake and river closure conditions would apply equally to the river above and below the Dam. Costa explained that during the late- July high water ~ in the wake of the cloudburst that dumped nearly 9 inches on Lake in the Hills and at least 5 inches on Crystal Lake -- the IDOT Division of Waterways opted to open the McHenry Dam water control gates so as to flood the lower river area for more than week He said this was done while delivering "boating as usual" in the upper river area in time for the McHenry water carnival. The Federation called for "water level balancing...to the greatest ex­ tent practicable in the future, to allow equal jvater level and usage con­ ditions above and below the McHenry Dam - i.e., no-wake water and boating in upper and lower im­ poundments, rather than unrestricted usage above the dam, versus river below the dam closed to any boating because of flood conditions generated by opened sluice gates at the dam to manage the upper water level for boating including community water festivals..." Federation President Karen Salz, of Jacoby Fox River subdivision at McHenry, announced that copies of the resolutions will be mailed to all agencies involved as quickly as practicable following the meeting. Fox Riverfront Federation represents about 80 residential, commercial and political subdivisions lying along both banks of the Fox in McHenry and Lake counties, between the McHenry and Algonquin dams. It was organized during winter 1880-81 in the wake of severe river riverfront pier and land damage by what was termed uncontrolled boating abuses during flood-waters in October 1980. During the Federation meeting, its formal mission statement adopted by the membership dedicated FRF to -^protect, preserve and enhance the beauty, safety and security of the river and its riverfront lands." A book of by-laws of the new Federation was adopted during the meeting. VEGAS TRIP BRINGS LITTLE HOPE OF SOLVING MURDERS (Continued from pago t) Neumann was upset because Scharff threw Neumann's former wife out of the P M. Pub last year, so he returned to Chicago, drove to Lakemoor on the night of June 2, and killed Scharf and a newly-hired bartender, Ms. Freeman. The victims were found with gun­ shot wounds in the cheat. Hendte said robbery could be ruled out as a motive because a substantial inra<l of money was discovered at the death scene. McHenry county sheriff's detec­ tives have been working on the un­ solved slayings for more than a year, and say they have valuable dues and a "prime" suspect in the case, but it is not Neumann. Accuse Boys Of Mailbox Damage Three people caught reportedly damaging a mailbox were detained at the home until county police arrived on the scene. Marjorie Siemon, of 2608 Kashmiri lane, McHenry, notified county police after the incident had occurred Criminal damage to property charges were brought against Jeffrey Gies, 17, of 2925 Lincoln road, McHenry, and Edward Kennedy, 18, of 408 Shepherd Hill, McHenry, Bond was set at $1,000. A juvenile accomplice was referred to juvenile crime authorities. County police investigated a car parked in the eastbound lane of Route 120 in Woodstock and found the driver asleep and reportedly intoxicated. Timothy Reuter, 29, of 5108 Mc- Cullom Lake road, McHenry, was cited for driving while intoxicated and improper parking on a highway. Bond was set at $4,050. McHenry police arrested Rick A. Sunnen, of 206 E. 12th street, 9treator, Saturday morning on a warrant from Buffalo Grove Police department. The arrest came following an argument that broke out between Sunnen and a female companion at Route 120 and Ringwood road. Michael G. Matthews, 18, of 3105 Stillhill, McHenry, was charged with criminal damage to property under $300 after he damaged a bicycle belonging to another person. Daniel J. Koivisto, 18, of 3108 Bull Valley road, McHenry, faces a charge of disorderly conduct following an incident at Another Galaxy, on Pearl street, in McHenry. Power Lines Fall In Storm a$ mph sta Gusty winds peaked at _ Tuesday night at the McHenry courthouse during a storm swept through the area, raising havoc with tree limbs and downing several power lines. "A cold front came through causing the thunderstorm," said Barry Valentine of the McHenry County Emergency Services and Disaster Agency. He said the high wind waa measured about 8:30 p.m. Power outages occurred in several locations, with the major losses of electricity in the Crystal Lake and Greenwood township areas. Other isolated outages were reported in Woodstock and its environs. Jim Jones, construction supervisor for Commonwealth Edison Co., said moat of the power failures were caused by downed tree limbs. He said one of the major problems occurred when a 34,000-volt fine was put out of service by the storm, which affected several thousand ComEd customers, mostly in the Crystal area. "We worked on that problem first it affected several other Jones said. •d power by this msrning, with only isolated customers without ft. "Many of these outages I fey fuses being blown in - " he said Downed trees on Greenwood road, between Illinois 120 and the village of Greenwood, caused overnight i in that area, Valentine said. Dick Menzel. cMof of the Woodstock Rural Fire Protection dtetrict, said called to downed v Shopliftings Investigated A McHenry maa waa arreated he was reportsdfar caugl at the Eagle food store, street, McHenry. ; Joseph E. Bender, 28, of 411 Best- view, McHenry, was charged with theft ondsr $308. He posted power washii lines on Greenwood rood and on ashington street. State and local police storm < reported no major McHenry county. ijhw Cablevision, which cable TV lines in McHenry Woodstock, reported no sei problems from the storm. "We had a few isolated calls regarding tree branches across our cable, but nothing serious," a spokesman said. Valentine said rainfall in McHenry was measured at l.l inches while one- half inch fell at the courthouse. Village Dissolution Echoes Still Heard In Wonder Lake CHILD CARE PROGRAM8 Both East and West high schools are accepting applications for their child care programs. Interested parents can inquire with Mrs. Noyes at 385- 1145 by Kurt Begalka SHAW Mf DtA WWt SCRVtCI f A petition to dissolve the village of Wonder Lake was scrapped laat week by the Municipal Officers Electoral board, but the reverberations con­ tinue. Resident Jack Peleck voiced concerns at a village board meeting Tuesday night that the village is working on a double standard. Ken Majewski, former planning commission member, was removed from his position due to his efforts in circulating the dissolution petition. But Village President Bill Andrea said no further action would be taken against other village officials who participated. "We would hope that they will work for the village," Andrea said. One of those officials, Joanne L. Heinly, village director of health, said she does not support dissolution, but added people should have the opportunity of self-determination. "1 don't see anything wrong with this," she said. But if the dissolution hearing is any indication, residents appear to be rallying in support of the village, not against it. "I think it is a fine community," Andrea said. "I don't understand why they (opponents) stay hsrs. There sure isn't any fence around this community." Tuesday night the board voted to reimburse Andrea the $38 he loat when he was forced to take off from work for the public hearing on Aug. 30. Village Clerk Duane Zeman said this expenee can be added to the $68 bill for postage concerning the dissolution issue end sn estimated $180 attorney fee charged for the 'I don't think the village should have to pay another dime of this mees," Zeman said. W. Randal Baudin, attorney for the dissolution forces, said his clients have 10. days to appeal, although no action has been tsken yet. Zeman said if such an appeal la filed, the village likely would sue for court costs. Money is alao in short supply for the roads, but Superintendent or Public Works Allan Zeman asked for and received an additional $1,000 for oiling and limited patching. Zeman saidall but about $780 of the $12,500 targeted for roads has been THE COMPLETE FLOOR COVERING CENTER Carpets Hoor Cou>rinf>s # *#. in.™ Announces A COMPLETE INVENTORY CLOSEOUT OF ALL OUTDOOR CARPETING August 27,28,29 & 30th COME SAVE BETWEEN 34 % to 50 % OFF On All Our Summer Inventory of Grass Carpeting! ?, We must impress upon you the need to choose early for the best selection. You can buy one quality of Indoor/Outdoor Carpeting for only $1.99 a square yard this weekend, but this bargain won't last long! All our fine quality Outdoor Carpeting is reduced from 34% to 50% Off which means.you don't want to miss this opportunity to spread new beauty and luxury in your home this weekend! 400 Washington Woodstock, IL. 815-338-1000 Fri. 10-9; Sat. 10-5 Sun. 12-5; Mon. 10-9 663 Villa Street Elgin, IL. 312-697-2600 Fri. 10-5; Sat. 10-5 Sun. 12-5; Mon. 10-5 v 117 E. NW Hwy. Harrington, IL. 312-381-7S97 Fri. 10-5; Sat. 10-5 Sua. 12-5; Mon. 10-5 --r-- "SjL1/ f 1-- 1 . A T T O R N T V A T I A W A B L f c T O H E L P Y O U W I T H : W i l l " . K E s t n t o s P p r s o n a l I n j u i y R p a l E s t a t e B u s i n e s s Z o n m q W o t o r s C o m p A n d O t h » • r P r o b l e m s Y o u M a y H a v e In i t io l Hour Consul tat ion S?5 S u i t e H W h i s p e r i n q 4306 CiystallakrRd Point Center M c H e n r y ( 8 1 5 ) 3 4 4 - 1 6 3 0 spent. The coets to date are: $2,968 for 120 tons of patch; $1,783, grading and ditching; $370 for gravel; $433 for installing culvert and $764 for labor. In addition, the priming and seal coating of Acorn Path will coat about $6,430. Allan Zeman said the remaining balance would be used for additional ditching work, hence the need for more money to complete other work before winter. There are about a half dozen roads in the village that never have been primed with thick tar or sealed. Ha anticipates finishing these within five years, providing motor fuel tax payments of $800 to $1,000 per month do not shrink with the economy. In another matter, Frank Bruchsaler was approved by the board to serve on the Zoning Board of Appeals. The two-year Wonder Lake resident and finance committeeman said he had no specific goals in mind. "I just want to work for the village," he said. Gerald J. Boiden, 3294 terrace, McHenry, was arreated by Woodstock police for shopiiftiqg at thife* Farm A Fleet store at Davis road and Route 47 in Woodstock County police were called te the home of Carla Beager, 1518 McHenry, where an i frightened off by According to Ms. daughter arrived hone, a aeen running from the home. Some jewelry was found strewn about the floor of the residence. McHenry County Sheriffs police investigated a break-in at the Longhorn Steak House, 616 Rand road, McHenry. According to the report, no one waa present when the police arrived. A small wihdow screen was cut and a door was found open, police said, ft was not determined whether anything had been taken. A Villa Park resident reported Saturday that his boat, docked at Hansen Marine, Lincoln Road. McHenry, was entered and an AM-FM radio, a cassette player, water skis and several (fishing rods and reels were stolen from the craft. Bicycle - Auto Crash In City The McHenry Area Reecue squad was called to the intersection of Riverside drive and Pearl street Wednesday where a car and a bicycle had collided. The bicyclist, Blaine K. Heatings, of 4611 Bonner, McHenry, refused medical aid at the scene of the ac­ cident. Michael A. Vanderwiel, of 3080 Charlotte, McHenry, told police he was stopped weetbound at the in­ tersection and saw no traffic. As he pplled out to make a left turn, the bicycle ran into the side of his car. A bystander, Kelly McChire, of 607 Devonshire, McHenry, went to aid Hastings, but was struck by the car aa it rolled backwards. Ms. McClure was taken to McHenry hospital, where she refused further medical treetment or examination, the report aaid. No citations were irtitnl »<*>g the collision, which occurred at 6:56 p.m. Aug. 23. 8IGN LANGUAGE MASS T« The next Sign Language Catholic Mass will be held Sunday, Aug. 28, at 11:15 a.m. at St. Elisabeth Ann Seiton church, located on the corner of McHenry avenue and Dartmoot drive, Crystal Lake. All hearing impaired persons in McHenry county are welcome to come. For more Uk formation call the pariah home at 466{ Refining or Rebuilding Some Doy FREE Repairs from *10 While UWoit Sat. Appts. Available American Legion Post 491 MVM NAI, MdEMV OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (fcOOMUPJt) •KKMUTNCMUT •fTKI MON iVIUUm PIUS GIANT SALAD (AR INCLUDED HALL FOR RENT PtftECT Foe WEDDINGS BANQUETS. PASTIES AND MOftE mm. it's Sale Time w| lowcrwceJ 1 SHRUBS EVERGREENS TREES ALL PRE-DUG 1/2 PRICE! ALL GROUND COVERS. ..SAVE 20% Hurry' Sale Ends August 30, 1982 -- SUMMER SALES New items Every Week... Gerbera Daisy Plant...$3.IS (Reg. $4.$0) Peace Lily (Spathipltylum) 6 in. pot $10.00 (Reg. $14.00) Mixed Holland Cn(flowers...SAV£ 25®7o thru 9/1/Hit Gifts 4 Stems... Beaatlfal Crystal...SAVE 35* AM Craft S«pplieg...SAVE 33V4* Includes wire, tape, wreaths, s ty rofoam and more nek cam 9/i /Ut 3 'ood $15-459-6200 owerw St. 14 * IT*. Cry«Ul Lake Than, a FA.M *H.S.S:Sw.ie-4