The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

V MUSIN' N" MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) more activity to separate families which even now rarely spend an evening together. Even worse, the trend prompts more and more "meaningful, relevant concepts" of something or other which too often turn out to be a meaningless, irrelevant nothings" that accomplish just that. But maybe we're all wrong -- after all, we belong to the age of the Establishment. At any rate, weadmire many of the goals of Reid. If all 18-year-olds felt as he does there might be fewer problems to solve. K.A.F. CITY ACTS ON SEWER PROJECT (Continued from page 1) the totals. Hester Oil Co. was again awarded the gasoline bid, submitting a bid of 25.8 cents for regular gas. This includes the applicable State Motor Fuel Tax. Schooley's Standard quoted 35 cents per gallon to supply regular gas. The Council approved the recommendation of the Zoning Board of Appeals on the petition of First Bank and Trust Co. of Palatine, reclassifying described property across from the Market Place from "R-2" Residential to "B 1" Business. Problems facing the Public Works department in opening frozen storm sewers, brought about the purchase of a por­ table steam cleaner at a cost of $600. The City Clerk was directed to write a letter to the youth of the Alliance Bible church granting permission to distribute literature on Saturday of this week. Several organizations sent in applications to hold tag days during the coming months. Since all were in the worthy cause class, dates were ap­ proved. The Council approved the request submitted to allow incorporation of McHenry Shores and expressed a desire to clarify unfounded reports. The question of annexation could not be considered because the area is not cpn- tiguous to the City of McHenry. A large area lies between McHenry and McHenry Shores. None of this property has ever been submitted for annexation. The Council did not wish to deny the request for in­ corporation, feeling that the residents of McHenry Shores should be allowed to determine their own course. Nothing but friendly, neighborly comments were expressed at Council meetings when the question arose YOUTH ATTEMPTS TO FILE FOR SCHOOL BOARD POSITION (Continued from page 1) his interest in the operation of thp school. In his junior year, Alderson ranked fifth in his class. His brother, Mark, 22, was a member of the National Honor society at M.C.H.S. Asked why he dropped out, the serious young ex-student explained that he was "dissatisfied with the irrelevancy of the educational system." He added that he felt he could further his education better "on my own". The Plaindealer learned that Alderson first approached the school about six weeks ago, indicating his interest in running. He was advised at that time that his age was in violation of the school code. Mrs. A.E. Alderson, mother of Reid, spoke enthusiastically about his interest in serving the educational system. She said she was "thrilled" when he announced his decision to enter the race. Mrs. Alderson herself has been a substitute teacher at Valley View and Harrison schools for several years. She said she has always had a great interest in education, a concern which evidently was tran­ smitted to her family. Reid's mother stated that he had received his diploma after taking an equivalency test at the college. She observed that many young people are apathetic, and when a boy comes up with ideas to serve and to improve, "I'm all for him". Besides his brother, Mark, Reid also has a brother, Greg, 16, enrolled at East campus. A fourth Alderson boy, Vint, was killed in an auto accident six years ago. Reid hopes some day to become a lawyer. Asked how he felt he could do this and serve the board, he answered readily by saying he would attend McHenry County college for two years and take the third year at a Rockford college, permitting him to retain his residence in this district. The young man is believed to be the only 18-year-old 4-H leader in the county, and is also the only person so young to serve on the board of Helping Paws. He is employed part time by a Crystal Lake kennels. Reid's greatest hope at this time is that the matter of his filing a petition is resolved before the March 17 deadline. Several others also appeared to file petitions early Wed­ nesday, none of whom failed to meet the age requirement. WINNER OF DAR AWARD (Continued from page 1) will hold its annual Good Citizens award tea. The program will recognize the five high school senior girls who are the recipients of the chapter's 1971-1972 Good Citizen Award. This award is given on the basis of Depen­ dability, Service, Leadership and Patriotism to a deserving senior girl. Mary's school activities include Pep club. She is a former class officer and cheerleader. Upon graduation, Mary plans to attend Illinois State r university in Normal, wherW she will major in physical education or sociology. A brother, Bruce, is at­ tending graduate school at Bradley university. Another brother, Mark, and his wife, Holly, are at the University of Illinois, where Mark is a physical education major and Holly is majoring in psychology. Besides Miss Domoto, others honored by the D.A.R. chapter are Deborah Krieger, Rich­ mond-Burton high school; Paulette Borre, Alden-Hebron high school; Diane Menzel, Marian-Central Catholic high school; and Sally Peters, Woodstock Community high school. Co-chairmen for this Good Citizens program are Mrs. Margaret Szlachta and Mrs. Sally Smith. A program on the History of Buttons will be presented by Mrs. Henry Wagner of Wonder Lake Refreshments will be served by the following committee; Mrs/ V. Simo, Mrs. John Sherman, Mrs. Jean Stein, Mrs. Floyd Howe, Mrs. L.H. Neinstadt and Mrs. Harry Rosman. This meeting will be open to the public. All D.A.R. Good Citizens winners, their parents and all D.A.R. members are urged to attend. GURNEE WOMAN FACES CHARGES OF SHOPLIFTING (Continued from page 1) woman had taken a red dress, while the Casual Shoppe said a bathing suit was stolen by the same person. Bond was set at $250 on each count and she will appear in Branch I court March 6. Complete LUMBER & CAULKING NOW! is the time to work & remodel inside INSULATION •Millwork •Kitchen Cabinets •Floor Tile •Wallboard •Plaster Board •Pre-hung Door •Plywood •Doors •Cement •Structural Lumber CEILING TILE Wide Selection $ PAINTERS All Top Brand Names A Square Foot And Up ROOFERS Full 4'x8' Sheets PACESETTER LAUAN PANELING 4 Decorator (Mors Full 4'x8' Sheets BOISE CASCADE VINTAGE SERIES Good Selection To Choose From 9 Decorator Colors & Grain CHUNG TIIE Per Sheet Per Sheet lexander Lumber 909 North Front 385-1424 Two Injured In Four-Car Crash Monday Two persons were taken by ambulance to McHenry hospital following a four-car collision Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock at 4102 W Route 120, just west of Crystal Lake road James B. Gedroic of 1126 Ingleside drive, Ingleside, and Clarence P. Wilhelm of 2814 Walnut, Wonder Lake, were treated and released at the hospital. Driver of the first car, Richard J. Turner of 7615 Pheasant road, Wonder Lake, stated he was stopped in traffic with his turn signals on, waiting to make a left turn. Stopped behind the Turner ^uto were cars driven by John' A. Hen- -dricks, Jr., of 7409 E. Nor- thwood drive, Wonder Lake, and James B. Gedroic of Ingleside Driver of the fourth auto, Clarence P. Wilhelm of Wonder Lake, told police he was east- bound on the highway, saw the cars stopped and when he applied his brakes, they failed to operate. He hit the Gedroic auto, forcing it into the two autos in front of him. James L. Munson of 3807 Millstream, McHenry, was ticketed for leaving the scene of an accident after a two-car accident Thursday at 1242 N. Green street Phyllis B Hintz of 4700 Willow lane, McHenry, told city police she was parked in front of a meter on Green street when the Munson auto hit her auto in the rear and pushed it into the parking meter. Munson siad he was driving past the police station and didn't remember anything else until the next morning when he noticed the dent in his car. Northern Pump Wins Awards At Livestock Show Northern Pump Company won two awards at the Dixie National Livestock show held in Jackson, Miss., last week. A summer yearling bull, NP Colo Dom 0410, and a t\yo-year old bull, NP®Dundy Prince, were class winners. A quality display of Herefords assembled from eleven states participated in the Register of Merit com­ petition. The show, staged in PAGE 13-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, Easter Seal Child PAUL ITTLE FEBRUARY 25, 1972 COLLEGE REFERENDUM Remember the referendum Saturday, Feb 26, when voters of the McHenry County college district will decide the c^aestion of authorizing a bond issue of $2,100,000 of local funds, to be used with state funds of about $6,000,000 to construct the college's permanent campus. Polls will be open from noon to 7 p.m. Precinct 8 polls, for McHenry residents, is the cafeteria of East campus high school Johnsburg Precinct 10 voters will cast ballots at the Johnsburg school, and in Wonder Lake and Greenwood, Precinct, 11, the voting is at Harrison school Meet Paul Little. 7 years old. the 1972 McHenry County Easter Seal child of 1972. Paul is one of the youngsters who is receiving professional therapy at the Easter Seal Therapy center in Woodstock - a county- wide program. Paul has spastic quadriplegia with a speech delay and mental retardation. His treatments in the center started in 1968 and he is greatly improved Paul is the son of Mr and Mrs David Little of Woodstock The physical therapy treatment is open to children and adults in McHenry county - recommended by a physician. The fee is based on the ability to pay apd some, because of financial difficulties, are unable to pay anything. However, they are all treated in the same manner by a professional physical therapist and professional speech correctionist who strive to do the best for the patients The speech therapy may be the magnificent coliseum facility of the Dixie National, drew a large spectator audience from all parts of the Deep South. arranged by an appointment with the speech therapist at the center Because of increased ex­ penses, the Easter Seal like organizations of its kind, must meet its campaign goal. Campaign letters with the Easter Seals will be in the mail this week and the board is asking that the people of the county give generously. The campaign dates are Feb. 28 to April 2. DWI Charge Made Against Chicago Driver Charles Pendlev of 733 N. Hovne, Chicago, was ticketed by city police Sunday for driving while under the in­ fluence of intoxicating liquor and speeding after he was observed driving 50 m.p.h. in a 25 m.p.h. zone on Meadow lane, Lakeland Park Pendley turned onto Route 120, traveling in an easterly direction, and began weaving on the roadway When McHenry police officers stopped the car, Pendley was reported uncooperative and used abusive language. Buying insurance may be gambling, but NOT buying it is too i CLIP . I I U H'i MP_°_NJ | PHILLIPS' I LIQUOR STORES 1A1 .Thompson •Old K j m BLENDED • n WHISKEY I I Oil! 11 Thompson | I /ift*.' J SATURDAY ONLY i FEBRUARY 26th i j McHENRY I STORE ONLY J 4610 W. RTE. 120 | 12 BOTTLE LIMIT I I I . I ! Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer CLIP ! iTHIS coupon! we're number In New Car Sales IN McHENRY Again In 1971! MVMW 1 I 0 IN SALES IN SERVICE IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION lliumlu everu uear car of the *3872. year! Plenty of 1972 Cars & Trucks in Stock now Ready to go - Immediate Delivery GET Our DEAL And Drive America's No. 1 Car • Chevrolet We Need Used Cars Note - This Means A Higher Trade-in Allowance For Your Old Car!! February SOUTH ROUTE 31 385-2155 McHENRY, ILL. v i