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PAGE 21 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MAY 17,1974 Cite Deputies For Service Mayor Henry Nulle of Woodstock, shown on the right, was honored as deputy-of-the-year at the annual awards banquet of McHenry County Sheriff's department. Nulle is chief deputy in the Sheriff's department. The award commends over-all performance of duty by a deputy. Shown on the left is Deputy Anthony Olszewski of McHenry, who was presented with the first award of its kind, the Fred L. Anthony award , in honor of the late sheriff's deputy. The award is given for attentive and aggressive police work by a deputy. Presenting the awards is Deputy Charles Terrell, president of the association. OKAY SEWER AGREEMENT COLLEGE, CITY (Continuedfrom page 1) report from T. Nathan Pohl, dean of business services, on the bids from several banks for investments of $900,000. The high bid was 11 percent from a Chicago bank. There was no action taken, as the board had previously given Pohl and MCC President James R. Davis the authority to make such an investment. The next regular meeting of the board will be held Thursday, May 23, at the Crystal Lake campus, 6200 Northwest highway, at 7:30 p.m. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) War is also a tradition but the American public is beginning to protest. Those with humane feelings for animals are encouraged to write their Congressmen and urge that bills be passed prohibiting the use on public lands of all traps that do not painlessly capture or instantly kill their victims. Weeks have been set aside for most everything, but this is the first year to our knowledge that the city Clerk comes in for special recognition. A resolution has been passed proclaiming May 10-14 as Municipal Clerk's week. McHenry's office holder. Earl Walsh, also happens to be the Plaindealer's sports editor. In thirty-seven years he has never missed a meeting, which in our book entitles him to all the recognition that goes with the special observance. K.A.F. NAME SHERIFF TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE UNIT (Continued from page 1) graduate of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics Training school ; and the Chicago Police < Department's training program. He holds a degree in police science, and for the last ; five years has taught police • science at McHenry Community college. At present, I he is a group leader of the ; Illinois Crime Investigating committee. In other action, the ILEC Grants committee approved • four grants totalling $108,840 for the Crescent Regional • Criminal Justice council, and I for short-term criminal justice • planning in Kane, Lake, McHenry, and Will counties . until the regional unit becomes ; fully operational. DuPage • county has not yet submitted an application for a short-term ; criminal justice planning ; grant. The Crescent Regional Criminal Justice council is one * of nineteen regional planning - commissions in Illinois which recommend priorities for improving the criminal justice ; system in their areas. Each * regional unit works with ILEC in developing the annual - statewide criminal justice plan. * In addition, all applications for - ILEC grants must first be reviewed by the appropriate ^ regional criminal justice I planning commission. APPROVE SCHOOL PROGRAMS (Continued from page 1) The reading program will cost about $200 for materials and there will be the expense of employing ten teachers for five days to review curriculum. At this point Member Lester Smith made a motion to approve the I.G.S.E. and study the other proposals. A vote on that motion brought four in favor and two, Dorothy Vick and Marilyn Munz, opposed. After the approval, Miss Munz moved that a vote be taken to accept the entire report. This time the vote was also favorable, with only Cain and President Henry Nell voting against it. The second vote assures the continuance of all programs. To provide better bus transportation and assist students getting to classes on time, the board changed the official starting time for newt tall. This vc a- of white milk and .0949 for chocolate milk. Out of seven companies contacted, only one other submitted a bid. The bid of Schoep's to supply ice cream was also approved. The company has been providing the school with its various ice cream needs for several years. Six* other companies failed to submit bids. Colonial Baking company was low among two bidders for bread. The board accepted the administration ' recom­ mendation to approve Confederated Life association, Chicago, for hospitalization and major medical insurance. The company will assume the present plan with no changes in coverage and guarantee rates for one year at a rate increase of 29 per cent over the present rates. The company that formerly carried the insurance had indicated a need for a 50.4 per cent rate increase, but PREDICT LATE TAX BILLS (Continued from page 1) areas without having a special procedure whereby applicants must appear before the Zoning Board of Appeals to determine what significant change is proposed of the land use. "At the present time", he said, "there is no public involvement in deciding where subdivisions will occur which often results in rural-urban conflict". The problem will come before the board at a later date after committee review. In zoning matters, the board okayed the petition of Victor A. and Florence M. Miller, Fred Mathesius doing business as McHenry Well & Pump, Ernest and Adele Muzillo for a change of classification from "F" farming district. The petition was granted with limitation and restriction. The property is located north of the city on Rt. 31. The board learned that seventeen subdivisions had filed petitions with the Committee of Local Improvements asking for the improvement of private roads to meet township standards. Assessments against the property are necessary to accomplish the road improvement. Board Member Thomas Huemann of McHenry asked about the establishment of priorities. He said he had been asked by residents of some subdivisions in his area whv their request was not considered first. Richard Klemm, who heads the Local Improvements committee, explained that there are no priorities. He continued to enumerate the many factors that enter into a particular subdivision having its request answered. These include bonds, engineering costs, flood plans study, vacant lots, and anticipated annexation. Klemm said meetings are held with residents of each community. If a large majority desire to enter into the program, the county will proceed. The board received copies of communication between the Public Safety committee and the Northwestern railroad. The committee particularly expressed concern for the danger of the tracks because of chemicals being transported to Ringwood, as well as passenger cars traveling over the route. A number of appointments were announced. Among them was Ray McGee, reappointed for a six-year term to the Merit commission of the County Sheriff's department. William Howenstine of McHenry was reappointed for a five-year term to the McHenry County Conservation district. Walter J. Dean was named to the Board of Review for one year. The issuance of liquor licenses during the months of April and May brought revenue to the county of $91,110 as well as $1,290 Tor amusement McHENRY MEN IN GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS (Continued from page 1) Dennis F. Link of Crystal Lake, burglary and theft over $150; David Jones of 522 Rose, Island Lake, theft over $150; Jesse D. Martinez of 3304 Bay, Crystal Lake, two counts of burglary and three counts of theft over $150 and one of theft under $150; James S. Finger of 6201 Pingree, Crystal Lake, unlawful delivery of cannabis and unlawful delivery of a controlled substance; Edward W. Weiss of 6210 Hilly Way, Cary, unlawful delivery of cannabis and unlawful delivery of a controlled substance; James R. Huse of 3702 E. Lake Shore, Wonder Lake, two licenses (juke box, pool tables, bowling games, etc.). An okay was given to the purchase of five four-door sedans for the Sheriff's department. The low bidder was Benoy Motors, Woodstock, with a low net bid of $12,729.17. Approval was given to a request that Judge Richard Kelly be allowed expenses in the amount of $1,588 to attend the National College of the State Judiciary program in Reno, Nevada for the first session beginning June 9. It was noted that he is the only judge on the bench who has not attended this college. counts of bribery and one of reckless driving; Stanley R. Page, Jr. of 2703 Killarney, Cary, unlawful delivery of a controlled substance; Edward Roman of 116 Spring, Cary, theft over $150 and three counts of burglary; David E. Allen of Sycamore, Burglary, theft over $150 and contributing to the delinquency of a child; Michael E. Schloskey of 27 N. Caroline, Crystal Lake, burglary and theft over $150; Gerald E. Montgomery of Sycamore, possession of a controlled substance; John S. Kay of 4905 Rose, Crystal Lake, burglary and theft under $150; James N. Gardner of 7819 Oakwood drive, Wonder Lake, aggravated battery and resisting a peace officer; Albert Frank Kline of 444 Freeman, Genoa City, Wis., three counts of aggravated incest and five counts of deviate sexual assaults. Previously, the following area youths were among 104 indictments returned by the Grand jury: Ronald Dew, 306 Nippersink, McHenry, unlawful delivery of cannabis, two counts of unlawful delivery of a controlled substance and two counts of unlawful possession of a controlled substance; Gary Truekenbrod, 3208 Westwood, Wonder Lake, three counts of unlawful delivery of cannabis, two counts of unlawful possession of cannabis, one of unlawful unlawful controlled unlawful controlled of delivery of a controlled substance and one for unlawful possession of a controlled substance; David Stilling, 3310 W. Second, McHenry, two counts of unlawful delivery of a controlled substance and two counts of unlawful possession of a controlled substance; Dan R. Ohlson, 101 River road, McHenry, delivery of a substance and possession of a substance; Richard Libby, 2609 Emerald court, McHenry, unlawful delivery of cannabis and unlawful possession cannabis; William Schneider of Riverdale, McHenry, William Stueve of Sydenhem, Spring Grove, unlawful delivery of a controlled substance and unlawful possession of a controlled substance; William Schneider, 3315 Riverdale, McHenry, two counts of unlawful delivery of a controlled substance and two counts of unlawful possession of a controlled substance; William Schneider of McHenry and Jim Meyers of 4211W. South street, McHenry, unlawful delivery of a controlled substance and unlawful possession of a controlled substance; Richard L. Hoebbel of 3010 S. Bergman, McHenry, unlawful possession of a controlled substance and unlawful delivery of a controlled substance. 3315 and 320 Just the Place "Found a new* house yet?" "We've stopped looking. After reading the appraiser's description of the one we have, it seemed to be just the place we were looking for." cooperative program with District 156. Public grade schools will start at 8:55 a.m. and finish at 3:30 p.m. High school classes will have their start at 7:50 a.m., with dismissal at 2:30 for East campus and 2:35 for West. The East campus buses will then go to Montini school and the West campus buses to the public schools for pickups. Under the system used this year, it has been impossible for many grade school students to arrive for classes on time. The later starting hour is also expected to be an improvement for younger children in the dark hours of early morning during year 'round daylight saving time. Good news came with the announcement that the district's Debt Service grant application was approved by the state Capital Development board. The amount of the grant was $74,312. It was announced that McHenry's District 15 is the only one in the county to have made application. School districts with outstanding bonded indebtedness incurred for capital improvement between Jan. 1,1969, and Oct. 1, 1973, were eligible to make application. Some of the optimism was destroyed when the school attorney said he understood that at this time money is not available to fulfill the grants. An outline of the preliminary budget was revealed for 1974-75 in several funds. The projected fund deficit June 30, 1974, is $208,000 in the Education fund compared to $410,328.42 in 1972. In the Operations, Building and Maintenance fund, the projected deficit will be $7,000 compared to $154,593.55 in 1972. The boafd approved the employment of Colleen Doherty, primary at Valley View; Deborah Joran, music at P a r k l a n d , M i l l i c e n t McFarland, reading lab at Junior high; James Roth, third grade at Hilltop and Thomas Shipley, P.E. teacher at Junior high. Resignations were accepted from Diane Erickson, Mary Obenauf, James Schoeff, Dawn Niemann and Lynn Zelney. Janis Wegener was employed as a secretarial assistant at Hilltop school. Approval was given to extra duty stipends, which vary according to the service, from about $200 to $350. The board okayed the sale of the 1971 truck in the amount of $1,425. Two bids received were equal and as a result it was decided to draw lots. Bids to supply food items next year were accepted. Fox Lake Dairy was the successful, low bidder to supply milk. The bid calls for .0859 for half pints increase effective June a six-month review and further adjustment at that time. Planning is almost completed for the 1974 summer school program except for registration and placement of students in specific classes. Twenty-three different courses for grades K-5 and twenty-six for students in grades 6-9 are planned. All students will be notified by mail Friday, June 7, of their class assignments and bus pickup designations. A report was presented to the board on an oral evaluation given by members of the OSPI school recognition visitation concluded recently. Twenty- three members of the state team, including a visitation team chairman, four generalists and eighteen curriculum specialists, spent three days in the district for the purpose of making an evaluation. The formal and final written report will not be returned to the district for about six or eight weeks. However, many positive statements were made on the visitation days concerning the school's operation. The third annual maintenance tour of the school district is scheduled Saturday, May 18. Board members are invited to attend and look at some of the repair items needed at the various buildings this summer. Deaths WILLIAM F. (BUD) BORRELLI William F. (Bud) Borrelli, 46, of 3211 Waterview avenue, Burton's Bridge, died Tuesday, May 14. The body was found in the residence where he lived alone, a gunshot wound in his neck. A revolver was found nearby. Mr. Borrelli was born June 17, 1927, in Chicago, and had resided in this community for the past eleven years. He was a route man for Darling & Co. Rendering Service. Surviving are five children, Mrs. James (Terry) Snower of Glenview, -Mrs. Kenneth (Barbara) Nelson of Winfield, 111., Mrs. Darrold (Beverly) Underwood, William and Andrew of McHenry; also two grandchildren. Memorial services were conducted at Zion Lutheran church at 6:30 Thursday, followed by private burial. Arrangements were made by the Peter M. Justcn & Son chapel. •"> Such An Offer ! You Can't Lose I WANT ADS Order Your Classified Advertisement For 3 Consecutive Issues. If You Don't Get The Results You Expected. Judge. Your Ad FREE Of Days .And YOU ALONE Are The Notify Us And We Will Continue Of Charge For An Equal Number Conditions: FREE Advertisement must be requested prior to deadline of Fourth insertion- FREE Advertisement must run unchanged. Advertisement must have run for a minium of 3 days. Tell the advertisement taker "this is a guaranteed ad" open Minimum Insertions additional If you should sell your item after the first insertion, \jusl call, cancel, and you will be billed only for the number of times it has run. Industrial, Commercial or Retail Advertisers TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL words insertion THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER 385-0170 5*