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REVflEW SCHOOL INCOMI SOURCES from page 1) of the companies, approval was given services, the board t quotations should be ,J** the school's ; manager. Toole, the District 15 ive on the McHenry City Fleming commission, was preseftl to Infbrm the board on some the findings and projections contained in the Comprdshfcnsive Plan for McHegry* He showed slides which indicated areas of greatest growth, with recamiflfcndations for future school heeds A discussion was held of the recettt meeting between Dorothy Vick and Anna Mae Cuda of the District 15 board and Howard; Weiss and Carl Neipg Of District 156 regarding the sharing of transportation costs. The sum of $63.83 per studerit was agreed upon, which, is mid-point in ^he amounts for which the two districts are reimbursed by the stateog*:v."' ' Concerning attendance, Dr. Bods said his office receives complaints from some parents when schools remain open on poqr, traveling days such as Tuesday, and from others when it is closed. He said there was a 70 per cent student attendance Tuesday and there were no accidents. Members agreed to an in­ crease on a per diem rate for bus drivers from the present $9 to $9.50, final action depending upon approval by the District 15i6 board. This figure represents a 5.5 per cent in­ crease and brings the rate more in line with the siirrounding area. pobert Thornton, Lester Smith and Mrs. Cuda were naimed to the Negotiations c($nmittee, and James Shaffer, Dorothy Vick and M. David Cain to the Teachers Recognition committee. Jn other business, the board authorized sending brief questionnaires to parents to g$in information members feel will assist in efforts to make better schools in the com­ munity- 'A student transportation refund policy was adopted whereby the full amount will be refunded if the student drops transportation within the first three weeks of school. After tllat time, but before the end of the first semester, one-half of tie' yearly charge would be refunded. If a student rides the fifst semester and into the second semester, there will be no refund. *A book rental refund policy \*ras also agreed upon. •An okay was given to the employment of Jay Gardner as receptionist and to Rosemary Hansen as a teacher aide, the latter replacing Barbara Sfchuerr. Candace Koerper's resignation as receptionist was accepted. * The happiest person in tkis community is probably tbe one who has helped the most people, in one way or another. DELAY ACTION TO OUSTCORNUE FROM OFFICE (Continued from page 1) A suggestion was made that the Building committee of the county board present to the Building commission, owner of the new courthouse, a list of priorities on the expenditure of the remaining money to be used for courthouse needs. Buss questioned whether board members felt microphones should be in­ stalled in the county board meeting. He pointed to the required $20,000 as "a lot of money" for microphones and vote counting boards. Chairman Dean said he felt an increase in parking facilities should be the first priority. Dean stressed the fact that the present lot is much too small even though it is adequate for 600 cars. It was agreed that the Building committee will make a priority list and present to the commission. Also in connection with the new courthouse, it was suggested that the church on Rt. 47 purchased by the county might find its best use as a juvenile detention home. No action was taken. State Senator-Elect Jack Schaffer, former county auditor, spoke to the board Tuesday and made several recommendations based on his experience in office. He suggested a complete com­ puterization of tax bills and an expansion of the computer service to other divisions of government. Other suggestions were for central purchasing from the state, which would result in a savings, and a consolidation of the Fees and Salary and Finance committees, whose responsibilities at times overlap. A report of Treasurer Audrey R. Walgenbach indicated the total amount collected for distribution from current taxes is $27,267,796.94. In addition, $521,550.87 was paid in protest and is being held in escrow, bringing the total to $27,789,347.81. The collection, including escrow account, represents 94.9 per cent of the total bill of $29,279,976.36, largest bill in the history of the county. There have been seven distributions made this year, which is 93 per cent of the total charged amounts. These started Oct. 18, with the last one made Dec. 11. After much discussion, ap­ proval was given to a local application for reclassification and variation of the McHenry county zoning ordinance. The property in question is located on the east side of Rt. 31, about a quarter of a mile south of the city limits, containing 7.76 acres in Nunda township. The petitioners, Herman and Pauline Dowe, J. and Joan Granger, Rudolph and Eleanor Ficken asked the change from "F" farming district to "B-3" commercial and for a variation granted to allow one single family dwelling unit on the second floor of a proposed building on the south 1 acre. On recommendation of the Health department, the board approved a new septic design for property owned by Harry Eckiand at 222 N. Country Club drive, McHenry. f Highway Commissioner James Rakow informed the group that thirteen sub* divisions have indicated to the Board of Local Improvements a desire to improve a total of thirty-five miles in roads. A meeting of the latter board is scheduled Tuesday, Dec. 19, to work out the program. New speed limits were set by the Road and Bridge com* mittee and approved by the board as a whole Tuesday. Two of the four were in the McHenry urea. Limits of 45 miles per hour were established for Barreville road, between State Park road and Rt. 176, and also for Ridge road in Bull Valley, from Rt. 120 south to Bull Valley road. Action was taken to join the Urban Counties council at a cost of $2,000 a year. Purpose of the newly formed council was to promote legislation and policy beneficial to counties with a population of 100,000 or more since these counties are faced with the problems of urbanization not common to the smaller, strictly agricultural counties. James Militello was named to the membership of the McHenry County Regional Planning commission. He replaces Louis J. Gooss'ens, who resigned. The sales tax for August was announced at $40,821.36. IT'S PERCY FOR 19761 (Continued from page 1) this vepyliberal platform. They were j Ralph Nader, John Lindsey, Richard Ogilvie, Ted Kennedy, Charles Percy, George Wallace, Spiro Agnew, Julian Bond, Daniel Walker, Charlotte Reid, Jesse Jackson, Thomas Eagle ton and Barry Goldwater. With 2% delegates present, it took 149 for nomination. On the first ballot no candidate received the necessary votes. According to the custom of previous conventions, the three candidates with the highest total votes were selected for the second ballot. These were Percy, Kennedy and Nader. The winner was Percy. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) are seasonal. To our knowledge the project never got off the ground last year, and most folks were probably too busy to notice. But here we are on the brink of winter 1973. If some organization, like the Girl Scouts, would get back of the movement, we promise the publicity which should provide support. We'll be waiting for a call. More and more, the trend is toward memorials benefitting a particular need in the com- rhunity when one considers LOOK TO MARENGO FEDERAL FOR HIGHEST ALLOWABLE INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS ANNUAL RATE 6% per year 5 34% per year 5%% per year « 5% % per year 5% per year * EFFECTIVE RATE COMPOUNDING 24 to 60 month certificate 6.18% $5,000,00 minimum 12 month certificate 5.92% $1,000.00 minimum 3 month certificate 5.39% $1,000.00 minimum Golden Pa$sbook 5.39% $500.00 minimum 90 day Notice Account Ragular Passbook Savings 5.13% Earns from date in to date out INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY ON ALL ACCOUNTS - PAYABLE QUARTERLY ON ALL ACCOUNTS SEE: MARENGO federal savings and loan association A $46,000,000 Mutual Association awing Northern Illinois sine* 192S Where No Saver Has Ever Lost A Penny 200 East Grant Highway Phonr 815-568-7258 Merenqo Illinois Invite Public To Trim-A-Tree At Wonder Lake The Woman's club of Wonder Lake will sponsor a Trim-a- Tree and bake sale Sunday, Dec. 17 at noon. The tree will be located at the American Legion square on the east side of the lake. Various organizations from the Wonder Lake area will also participate. The elementary school clildren from Harrison and Greenwood schools will create ornaments and take part in the trimming ceremony. A special Christmas chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Mona Brown, will sing songs of the season. Everyone is invited to sing along. While the festivities are progressing, the Woman's club will hold a bake sale benefitting theclub's Fine Arts scholarship fund. Each summer the club sends Wonder Lake student to Allerton Park Art school for a two-week study program. The public is invited. BUMPER STICKERS PRIME IS A PLUM THAT HAS SEENl THEFT OF PIGS BRINGSCHARGES AGAINST FOUR (Continued from page 1) the previous day and having seen the pigs, decided to return that night and remove the animals. All four men are scheduled to appear in court Dec. 21. Andy Odiernee, owner of the Crystal Ball Inn at 2028 W. Route 120, McHenry, told county officials that a color television set was taken from his place of business last Thursday morning about 12:30. A patron was seen taking the set through a rear door, placing it in his car and driving away. Robert Shulda of 512 W. Bald Knob road, McHenry, reported that sometime since Nov. 27, a pistol was taken from his auto. The weapon was described as a blue steel 25 caliber Browning automatic with brown plastic grips. something lasting for a deceased family member or friend. Just how much good such contributions accomplish was pointed up this week when the family of the late Harry Conway learned that monetary memorials had furnished a class room at the Pioneer center. Certainly there are no more fitting memorials than those which benefit so many who are deserving. K.A.F. Man Found Beaten; Home Is Ransacked When neighbors of Emmett Hansen of 3207 N. River Park drive, McHenry, told county authorities they had not seen him around his home for several days, officers in­ vestigated and learned that Hansen had been beaten up sometime during the early morning hours of Monday, Dec. 4, by two men who came into his home. Hansen was admitted to McHenry hospital for examination, and due to his condition could not be questioned thoroughly regarding the incident, i Investigation of the Hansen home revealed the premises had been ransacked and Hansen's wallet was taken. Investigation is continuing by the detective division of the sheriff's office. Legal Notice BOARD MEETING CANCELLED Because of the Christmas holidays, the second regularly scheduled Board meeting of Johnsburg Public School District No. 12 will not be held December 26, 1972. The meeting postponed December 12, 1972 because of inclement weather will be held at the James C. Bush Elementary School December 19, 1972 at 7:45 P.M. Phil Y. Wieck, Secretary-School District 12 McHenry County, Illinois (Pub. Dec. 15,1972) Deaths FRANCESESHOO Mrs. John (Frances) Eshoo, 58, of 4924 Concord place, Chicago, died in St. Anne's hospital, Chicago, Dec. 5 following a short illness. Besides her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Harold (Esther) Walter of McHenry, one son, Robert, of Bridgeview, 111., and seven grandchildren. Services were held last Friday, with burial in Mount Emblem cemetery. MRS. CHARLES STOFFEL Mrs. Charles Stoffel of Milwaukee, Wis., died Dec. 10. The former Emma Nye was born in Ohio, March 31, 1888. Survivors include her husband, Charles M.; a son, Charles; three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren and a brother, Byron Nye, of Ohio. Last rites were held Wed­ nesday at the Mother of Good Counsel church in Milwaukee, with burial in the city. HARRY WICKERSHEIM Harry Wickersheim of 1118 Front Royal court, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at the local hospital PAGE 17-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1972 cowboy stuff, Indian stuff, an army set with army trucks and Y a whole bunch of Giant soldiers. liPffPrC "Thank you for Santa Claus ANELING LUS Everything For The Interior In One Stop Hundreds of Name Brand Panels in Stock & on Display . . .EVANS, BRUCE, MASONITE, MARLITE, GEORGIA PACIFIC, GYROTEX, & MORE All I irst Quality! No Seconds! * \ eacfc Much Much More! FLOOR TILE • SUSPENDED & TILE CEILINGS SPINDLES, BATH ENCLOSURES, MIRRORS, SHUTTERS & FIREPLACES PREFINISHED MOLDINGS • DECORATOR ITEMS • DOORS Come In & Visit With- Dave Mike Bruce Ralph Dolby Tipps Eternicke Young ANELING 907 N. Front Street (Rt. 31) McHenry, Illinois 60050 815-385-5511 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30, Fri. Til 9, Sun. 10-2 QUALITY Kitchen Cabinets & Vanities Marble and Formica Tops Laid out to YOUR specifications Brick Veneers For Under 1 00 Per Square I oot DO IT YOURSELF You Need No Special Skill Or Tools To Create A Beautiful Wall. To Santa I Letters to Santa are printed just as received. "Dear Santa, "Don't come down our chimney. Use the door. "Love, "Roger Boretsky "45 Delia street "Crystal Lake" "dear Santa, "Please send me play house, Barbie doll, tea party, sweater and shirt. We will leave you something by the tree to eat. Thank you. "Love, "Denise Michaelis "2410 Lilac drive "Age 3" "Dear Santa "I would like a Barbie camper, Winnie the Phoo doll, a Barbie doll, sewing machine, dress with a blouse Please! We will leave milk and cookies for you. "Thank you, Love, "Michelle Michaelis "2410 Lilac drive "Age4" "Dear Santa, "My brother Dougie is writing this for me. I was a very good girl this year. If I could please have a Zippy the chimp. I like to act like a monkey that's what mommy shortly after midnight Thur­ sday, Dec. 14. The boyd was removed to the Poole funeral home in Palatine. BEVERLY J. WORM Beverly J. Worm, 45, of 1700 Beach road, McHenry, died Dec. 13 at McHenry hospital. Mrs. Worm was born March 19,1927, in Chicago, daughter of Edwin and Theresa Kruse, who preceded her in death. She was married in 1950 in Chicago to Jack H. Worm, who survives. She also leaves two daughters, Mrs. Mark (Holly) Domoto of Champaign and Mrs. James (Kimberly) Szalaj of Chicago; three sons, Jock, Kevin and Gregory, all at home; one grandson, Jeffrey Szalaj; two sisters, Mrs. Henry (Elaine) Jagielske of Hoffman Estates and Mrs. Frank (Audrey) Galasso of LaGrange. The body will rest at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home after 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. A Mass will be read Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. says. I would like a Tearful Baby Tenderlove and a Bettsy Wettsey doll. So someone else will get in trouble with me. Oh and I'd like a Robbie Robot. I think they're soo cute. Thank you. "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year "XO XO XO XO XO XO "Debbie Jean Malo "7502 South drive "Wonder Lake, 111. "P.S. I'll leave some cookies and milk on the table on the chimney." "Dear Santa, "My sister Karen is writing this for me. I've tried to be a good girl all year and I don't want too many things, just a 1. Kenner's easy-bake oven so I can bake some Christmas cookies. 2. Talkie Crissy so someone will talk to me while I play dolls. 3. A big teddy bear that I could name Freddie or Tommy. So I can hug and sleep with him. Thank you very Sjnuch. "Love and kisses "Peggy D. Wane "1033 S. Jefferson street "Woodstock, 111. "P.S. Mommy says not to track mud on her new rug like I always do." "Dear Santa, "Please bring me a busy box and a jack in the box. "Big Joe Bellak "7 months old "1409 W. Fairview "McHenry" "Dear Santa "I've been good not bod. Now I want a football game, light cars on a track, sock'em robots from M^go, a gasoline station, a choo choo train and thats going to be it. "Thank you Santa "Jerry Bellak "5 years old "1409 W. Fairview "McHenry." "Dear Santa "I help the garbage men and my mommy and I pick my toys up too by myself. Give me some "Jimmy Bellak "4 years old "1409 W. Fairview "McHenry" "Dear Santa Claus # "My name is Billy. I am four years old. I have a brother whose name is Tommy. He is two years old. I would like a new truck, some cars, a big wheel and a snoopy tooth brush. Would you please bring my brother a little tractor, a train and some little cars. "Billy and Tommy Comstock "P.S. We live at 3807 Wiengart road, McHenry, 111." "Dear Santa Claus, "I would like skittle-pool, Barbie Dolls, and a pair of p.j.'s for Christmas and lots of other stuff. 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