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with suit purchase PAGF 2? - PI VINDE ALER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOfcfcK 27,1982 ROOF KfcNOVATION AT SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) the center of the roof and stepping it down will help get bettor drainage in the worst conditions of winter time," Ernst stated. Buinting asked, "Is what you're doing compatible with the roof that's up there?" Ernst: "Absolutely". Board member Eileen Zurblis asked, "Are you suggesting that the junior high's roof only has three years to go?" Ernst replied that, yes, this work ;.s only a stopgap measure. He added that "ini its most violent form, the roof could fracture and open at the edge. What we're looking for is a way to seal the whole roof while we search for a way to fasten the roof securely." " Board member T. Newbrough asked, "What are the implications of using Life Safety Code money to redo the whole roof now?" Business Manager Bill Landis responded, "We have the capability of Life Safety taxes generating 185,000 at our December levy. That Just covers the cost of this job. We haven't had that five-cent levy for life safety on for some time. We're going to have to get into a regular roofing program." The board accepted unanimously the bid of Engineering Roofing of Sterling, 111., in the amount of $76,340. There were no local bidders. In other business, the board ap­ proved hiring bus drivers Michael Koch and Cathie LaBay at a rate of $4.90 per run, and Lenore Freund as a cafeteria worker at Edgebrook school at $3.35 per hour. The board also approved an, amendment to the Professional Negotiations agreement with the teachers' association which would increase to 8 percent of salary the amount of teachers' retirement which will be tax-sheltered by the board. The board approved the purchase by Valley View school of a Zerox 2400 copy machine, after bid, for an ap­ proximate price of $10,800. The price will be covered by donations from the Valley View PTO and the regular building budget. The purchase needed to be specially approved by the board since the purchase contract would be binding for five years. Last, the board approved a new long-term substitute policy for those situations when the duration of the sick leave is unknown in advance. The board approved a pay scale of $35 per day for days 1-5, $55 per day for days 6-15, and $66 per day for a substitute for each day after the 15th day. Such payment would be ap­ proved at the nearest business meeting when necessary. FI&HT OPENS AGAINST ALCOHOU DRUG ABUSE (Continued from pag* 1) evaluating how to work toward solutions that involve all segments of •!" •» community, a follow-up workshop m_. be held to refine the proposed priorny suggestions. The idea for the alcohol and drug abuse program evolved from a County board Health and Agriculture com­ mittee meeting which resulted from a growing realization that no group or organization seemed to make alcohol and the abuse of other drugs a No. 1 priority issue, explained Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Phyllis Walters and Mrs. Lou Anne Majewski - all members of the County board - were named to a sub-committee to focus attention on this growing social, legal, and moral problem in McHenry county. One goal was to increase com­ munity awareness, and when they contacted other organizations, response was so enthusiastic that a one-program approach gave way to a series of presentations. The two-day workshop was the most recent example of increased community concern. The McHenry county regional superintendent, Ed Hall, and his staff showed interest in the workshop. They joined the sub-committee and the Illinois state board oi education to host the workshop. Sub-committee members are Ann Hughes, chairman; Lou Anne Majewski, Phyllis Walters, County board; Robert Blazier, superin­ tendent of Crystal Lake School District 47; Peggy Kubert, Youth Service bureau; Jackie Mansholt, Family Services and Community Mental Health center; Dixie O'Hara, county school office; Tom Olszewski and George Shirey, Sheriff's depart­ ment; Frank Rhode, Jr., public defender; Jade Smith, McHenry East high school, and Denny Spraetz, Johnsburg high school. ALIDA WIRTZ WOMAN OF THE YEAR (Continued from pog« 1) whom had close ties with Ms. Wirtz either through friendship or one of her many endeavors. Family members introduced were her son, Jack, his wife', Katie, and four children. Alida Wirtz has frequently acted as chaperone when she ac­ companied Jack's Oak Park high school orchestra on trips abroad. Another family speaker was Ms. Wirtz's sister, Ernestine, who came with her husband, Frank Swenge, from Muscatine, Iowa. Several family happenings in­ volving Alida, each with a touch of humor, were recalled by Ms. Wirtz's sister, Norma Burns, in a letter sent from her home in Las Vegas, Nevad a - It was read by Lillian Cairns. McHENRY RESIDENTS DIE IN TWO CRASHES (Continued from pogo 1) Jus ten, her parents, Rollie and Marge Baaeley of Wauconda; three brothers and one sister. Services were conducted Saturday in the Wauconda funeral chapel. Darryl L. Branham, of 4821 Home avenue, McHenry, was arrested and charged with 'driving under the in­ fluence' and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after an accident last Saturday morning. . At 1:10 a.m. Oct. 23, McHenry police responded to 1402 Oakwood where the Branham vehicle had left the roadway and struck two mailboxes. Branham told police he was heading north when a big vehicle drove in his lane and forced his car off the road. Gary A. Nelson, of 217 Emerald, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital for examination and treat­ ment following a one-car accident on Midoak lane. Nelson said he was reaching down for a pack of cigarettes when the car ran off the roadway, hit a stump and rolled. Merita A. Stafiej, of 115 W. Greenwood, Spring Grove, was also taken to McHenry hospital after the car sh& was driving veered off the roadway and struck a fence. Ms. Stafiej told county policy she swerved off the road to avoid striking an auto that slowed suddenly on Ringwood road. James L. Smith, Jr., of 601 Kent, McHenry, was ticketed by McHenry police after the car be was driving struck a tree 'at the intersection of Front and Elm streets. Smith said he was driving east when the traffic light changed to amber and he applied the brakes. The car skidded off the road and crashed into a tree. _ * Joseph J. Downing, of 18865 W. Steger, Grayslake, was cited for driving too fast for conditions and violation of restriction after the car he was driving rfcn into the rear of another auto. f The driver of the other auto, Raymond IE. Bellon, of 1008 Alma, Round Lake Beach, said he had slowed for traffic when his car was struck in the rear. Mark A. Bianchi, of 11U W. River Terrace. McUenry, was arrested for disorderly conduct following a traffic accident at the intersection of Bay and Chapel Hill roads. Bianchi told county police; be was westbound on Bay road when another, auto passed on the left, traveled over the traffic island and made a right turn, north onto Chapel Hill road. Bianchi admitted that he and the other driver were "playing games" on the roadway. The Bianchi auto traveled through-the intersection and into a ditch. The accident occurred at 3:56 a.m. Oct. 24. At 3:05 a.m., Jeffrey P. Connor, of 4315 Shore, McHenry,' reported that his car was forced off the road by another vehicle on Bay road, near Chapel Hill road. The Connor vehicle struck a Commonwealth Edison pole. The other auto fled the scene. Kent N. Pahlke, of 400 W. Nor- thlake, McHenry, was attmepting to turn into a gas station when his truck collided wit a another auto. The driver of the other auto, Abe Marmel, of 7911 Kedvale, Skokie, was passing traffic on the right near River road and Route 120. Marmel was cited for improper lane usage. Ronald J. Wenk, of 5402 Eisenhower, Wonder Lake, was cited for improper lane usage foBowing a two-car collision at the intersection of E. Wonder Lake road and Seminole, in Wonder Lake. The driver of the other vehicle, Jakob Katzenberger, of 7501 Algonquin roadt Wonder Lake, was BUDDY'S WORKSHOP Wh«a stripping paint from an old pitct ot fnmiturr, il is extrtody difficult to get the ol&jtaiqt out of curved areas. Any suggestions? Use an old toothbrush to work paint remover into the curved areas. Wrap steel wool around the end of a pencil and work it into the crevices. After using the steel wool, iue with toothbrush. ible to apply faint too thickly? iQuMibe evoily applied, especially enamel. in mafees it difficult taachfeeVe-proper-' ̂ connection with lath. " s, then paint again, if needed. j KJ>epner, tnlbe ticketed for turning without irignalHng, Wenk said he was trying to pass the Katzenberger auto when it made a left turn without a signal. April M. Ritthaler, of 1222 Northeast Shore drive, McHenry, escaped injury when the car she was driving slid on loose gravel into another vehicle at the intersection of Vaupell and Violet last Sunday. The driver of the other car was r Edward H. Slade, of 223 E. Maxson, Streamwood. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued fro* page 1) weeks is always evident, the 1983 events scheduled this past week are a reminder that years are beginning to hurry along at the same paee. Wasn't it just yesterday that the lovely Connie Nelson waved at us from her throne on the Fiesta Days float? Our roll of film was taken out of the camera only a few weeks ago and we saw si 1 the color and pageantry of the line of on the screen. Wasn't it just the other day they buried the Time Capsule in Pearl street park with its treasure of valuables describing life in McHenry in 1982? Now we learn that July 22-31 is the period set aside for 1983 Fiesta Days. Only the theme awaits selection. And along with that announcement was one telling of the tenth annual Trade Fair to be held April 8,9 and 10 at Parkland Junior high school. As exciting as these events promise to be, we just aren't ready. We still want to remember yesterday, enjoy today, and daydream about tomorrow. KAF Man Jailed On Drug Charge Frank J. Barrish, 38, of 716 Everett, Ingleside, is being held in McHenry county jail on $61,000 bond in con­ nection with charges brought by Lake county authorities. Barrish is charged with possession of marijuana with intent to deliver and possession of fireworks. McHenry County Sheriffs police said the charges stemmed from the execution of a search warrant Oct. 8 at 3206 Route 173, Richmond, where about 200 poinds of marijuana, valued at $90,000, and 2,000 M-250 firecrackers were reportedly con­ fiscated. Police also discovered a homemade fireworks factory. The Oct. 8 raid was conducted by Lake County Sheriff's police, with assistance from »McHenry County Sheriffs department and the Kane county bomb and arson squad. In addition to Barrish, charges in incident have Jaycees To Hold Benefit Auction Hie McHenry Area Jaycees will be • holding an art auction Sunday, Nov. 7, at the McHenry Country club, 820 N. John street. Beginning at 6p.m. with a champagne preview, the auction promises to provide hopeful bidders with fine quality works of art. In cooperation with the National Art Auction gallery, approximately 150 pieces will be sold. These works in­ clude tastefully framed original oils, enamels, poular Persian oils, limited edition lithographs and etchings and scupture. ' Among the artiste represented are Peter Max, Sarah Churchill, Pablo Picasso, Marc Chagall, Sander Lieberman, LeRoy Nieman, Dali and other famous names. The majority of art ranges in price from $90 to $100. Esch person receives s free lithograph when registering. All graphics have double matting and each has its own custom frame. Proceeds from this event will be used to send developmentally disabled children to Camp New Hope. Camp New Hope is a summer camp which offers special education for children and adults with mental disabilities. This rf--j gnoH camp accommodates 800 resident campers and 400 day cam- Grs each season in an outdoor, rrier-free facility during the summer months. The 400 Illinois JayeSe chapters not only provide funds for an outgoing building program at the camp, but also sponsor children and or adults from their areas to attend the camp for a week. The Jaycees art auction promises to be a fun-filled evening for those who attend and take home valuable pieces sure to enrich each home. A admission charge will be made. For further information telephone 344-0932. MEET FOR RETARDED The regular meeting of the board of directors of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded will be held Thursday, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. at 4001 Dayton street, McHenry. MFT PAYMENT Illinois townships and road districts have been allotted $3,081,836 as their share of motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury (bring September. 97th anniversary at remove 173 THE CLUB With every Johnny Carson, Phoenix, Nino Cerruti, Hardy Aimes and Allyn St. George you can buy during our anniversary sale, we'll give you a free sportcoat, ($80.00 to $100.00 values). belt with dress slacks purchase Match every pair of dress slacks you purchase with your choice of a handsome leather belt, (up to $14.00 values). free tie with dress shirt purchase With every Arrow, Enro or O S.A. dress shirt you buy during this event we'll give you a free Don Loper or Regal fashion designer tie ($8.50 to $12.00 values) free tie & free collar bar with second dress shirt purchase Ml I dtmSl anniversary ....Die WMj/vLm Come join the fun and savings during our 97 th anniversary sale , and register for $100.00, $50.00 and $25.00 in gift certificates. We'll draw the lucky winner's names Monday, November 1 st. There's no purchase necessary and the winners need not be present at the drawing to win. Just stop in and register. all casual slacks flannels, gaberdines and corduroys no. 20% Off flannel shirts assorted colors sizes S-M-L-XL now *9.88 all outerwear no. 20% Off all sweaters cardigans, crew necks, v-necks 4 sleeveless o«20% off levi's denim Jeans now ̂ 15.99 Pr.».,,,„ow$16.99 ....fo faefM.'wi jockey underwear t-ShirtS 3 pek reg. S13 no. *9.88 briefs 3 pak reg. S11 no. *7.88 plus many other unadvertised specials! Woodstock. Illinois r BUY ANY THREE CLUBS. GET $1.00 BACK. ̂ Save $1.00 on any three 200ml. size bottles of The Club? To get your Club Refund, first buy any three 200ml. size bottles of The Club. Next, starting with a corner, Name simply peel back the labels from each bottie and mail them along with the cash register receipt(s) to: The Club Refund Offer, P.O. Box PM729, El Paso, Address Texas 79966. This official request form must accompany your request and may not be reproduced in any way. City Note: Offer valid only to residents of legal drinking age in Fla , III NY. Ariz., N. Mex . Conn and Mass Limited to one refund per customer Employees of Heublein, Inc., their families, its affiliated State companies, agencies and licensed retailers and wholesalers are not eligible Postmark must be no later than December 31,1982 Void * where prohibited, taxed or restricted Offer not transferable or j assignaoie. Please allow 6-8 weeks tor delivery of refund check 7ip . IUE CLUB' COCKTAILS * 25-42 Proof • Prepared by The Club Distilling Co. Hartford CT. < i