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CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCHOOLS BEFORE BOARD (Continued from page 1) He explained that contrary to popular opinion, the RTA will be very much under the influence of federal and state laws, plus those of environmental control Boos said he has ridden on suburban transportation to great extent in recent wet KS, some of them good and others bad He pointed out that the only railroad making a profit is the North Western, due, Boss said, to the fact that it has had periodic increases in fares. The RTA representative told County board members he has heard the Chicago Transit Authority deficit is between $60,(XX),(KM) and $90,000,000. It was his opinion that a gr'>at portion of RTA funds would be used to lessen this obligation. In other action, the board agreed to Animal Control agreements with Woodstock, McCullom Lake, Crystal Lake, McHenry Shores, Lakemoor and Hebron. County Health Administrator Richard Wissell was present to explain a program undertaken to unify the issuance of dog licenses. He said the county has responsibility for control of animals and all areas contacted to date have agreed to work with his department. Member Richard Klemm asked if cities will share money for dog tags. In answer, Wissell explained that in cases like Crystal Lake, which issues a $7 license fee for dogs, $4 are turned over to the county for the expense of his department. This will eliminate double tagging by municipalities and county. All monies collected must be used for animal control. * Board Chairman Walter Dean named a committee consisting of George Hubbard, George Starr, Thomas Huemann, Harold Freese and Willis Simms to meet with State's Attorney Cowlin regarding a suit against the regional wastewater plan for northeastern Illinois. The suit will test the constitutionality of dumping water from Lake county into the Fox river. Approval Was given to increasing the salaries of the community assistance planner (HUD program) $704.04 per month, to planner, section chief and community assistance, $1,070.04; also the planning assistant to planner, section chief and project planner, from $704.04 to $1,040.36. Due to increased costs, the board okayed an increase in the monthly private pay rate for Valley Hi residents from $439 -per month to $455. Ferris Bros., Harvard, was the successful bidder to supply a 1974 Impala, 4-door sedan with allowance for trade-in in the amount of $3,179. The board accepted the resignation of William A. "Bill" Ward, effective July 31. Ward explained that his main reason for resigning was to accept a sales position with a Chicago firm which is the major supplier of election supplies and legal forms to cities, counties and townships throughout the state. Ward, a resident of Harvard, has been a member of the County board since April of 1965. Release Ne Findings On Area Beaches The McHenry County Department of Health on Monday released findings of water samples collected from swimming beaches July 1 and 3. Found unsatisfactory for swimming were included Villa Vaupell Beach No. 2, Griswold l^ake; Lakemoor Beach No. 2; lakeland Park Beach No. 1, McCullom Lake; Camp Villa Maria, Sunnyside and Pistakee Bay T w o c o n s e c u t i v e unsatisfactory samples were found at Sunnyside and Pistakee Bay These beaches will be posted as unsafe for swimming. The department also recommends that persons refrain from swimming for two to three days following a heavy rain. D I A L - A - D E V O T I O N P H O N E Hear (Joel's Word Wherever You A r c . SPONSORI I) BY: (HJKTTIJK'S SERVICE STATION REVIEW SEDOM * PROBLEMS (Continued from page 1) school nas enough local young people participating to warrant bringing it into the local school district. Nine other children in SEDOM classes in other areas also can be returned, reducing the children in SEDOM from present eighty-seven to fifty-three However, thefce is expected to be some increase in this number by fall The board was also in agreement that at sometime in the future pre school children attending the white house on Waukegan road, due to be moved to the SEDOM center in Woodstock, could be provided for by the local school district. Whether this can be done by next September was not immediately determined. In connection with the SEDOM problems, the board approved pre-billing of tuition for August, September and October in the amount of $35,332.25. The executive session was devoted to a discussion on the impasse in the teachers' salary negotiations. Committees from the board and teachers' association made both oral and written reports for the board. These committees will continue to meet until a settlement is reached The board is represented by Robert Thornton, chairman; Anna Cuda and Lester Smith. The teacher chairman is Carl Wagner. Committeee members are Jim Cesaroni and Don Weichle. Dan De Roche was named McHENRY MAN DROWNS WEDNESDAY (Continued from page 1) was a 1969 graduate of McHenry high school and was employed at Jefferson Gas station. Survivors are his father, Clifford E. Wilson, Sr., of the Ponca street address; his mother, Ethel Crafer, of Round Lake; three sisters, Carol Wilson, Beatrice Burns and Marie McLain, all of McHenry; also two nieces. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at the George R. Justen & Son chapel at press time. THREE BUSINESS FIRM BURGLARIES INVESTIGATED (Continued from page 1) gum and a container of beef jerkies. Approximately $150 was taken from the Country store at 6201 State Park road, Spring Grove, sometime over the weekend. An attempt was made to open the cash register but it failed. Entry was made by removing sections of a jalousie front door. Anthony Mazzulo of 1422 Wauconda road, McHenry, reported that sometime since July 4, a 15-horsepower outboard motor and a gasoline can were taken from his garage. ' A house trailer owned by Peter Struck at 3514 Johnsburg road, McHenry, was entered during the past two weeks while the owners were on vacation. A 12-gauge shotgun in a brown case was taken from the frailer. Nothing else appeared to have been disturbed. Joseph Thompson of 114 S. Kasper, Arlington Heights, reported to county authorities that his accoustical guitar had been stolen from a picnic table at the Pistakee Bay Yacht club Saturday afternoon. The instrument was left on the table momentarily and when Thompson returned, he discovered it was.gone. Jerry Bough of 1021 Highland, Elgin, reported to McHenry police that his home under construction at 5121 Home avenue, McHenry, was vandalized sometime last week. Offenders entered the new home and kicked holes in the walls and broke the glass out of six sliding windows and picture window. new principal of Edgebrook school to replace Mrs. Dorothy Ullrich, who retired at the end of the last year New teachers employed were Janice Pifer, intermediate, Valley View, and Donna De Franco, music at McHenry Junior high. The resignations of three teachers were accepted. They were Twila Weichle, Art at Edgebrook yhd Landmark; Natalie Bajsmie^s, third grade at Hilltop and Gary Reynolds, Physical Education at Valley View and Edgebrook Among non-certified employees, Donald Sullivan was employed for custodial work at Edgebrook, Kathleen Schaffer as secretary at Valley View and Marie Klein, secretarial assistant at Parkland. Monica Becker was reassigned as recording secretary for the board. Earl Cooper resigned to accept a position with High School District 156. John Tsukas, custodial employee at Edgebrook, also resigned. The board acted to recreate a working cash fund to be maintained and administered for the purpose of enabling the district to have in its treasury at all times sufficient money to meet demands upon it for necessary expenditures. A financial summary was made of the school lunch program, which has a deficit of $7,371.71. As a result, approval was given to an increase of ten cents in the selling price for student and adult lunches for the 1974-75 school year. Student lunches will be fifty cents and adult lunches, sixty-five cents. This increase is expected to bring in about $19,000, w]>ich could cover the existing built-in operating deficit for next year, and manage the continuing inflationary surge. The Hester Oil company submitted the successful bid to supply gasoline for District 15 in the next school year at a price of 48.9 cents per gallon. The understanding is that during the bid period, any increases or decreases in the cost of gasoline will be passed along. McHenry's Favorite Sport center was the successful bidder to supply two wrestling mats at a cost of $3,662. Although the low bidder was Hayden's Sport Center of Aurora, Board Member Robert Thornton suggested that because of the small difference in the two bids, the McHenry firm be accepted. Mrs. Anna Cuda seconded his motion. In the vote that followed, David Cain and Marilyn Munz also supported the motion, Henry Nell and Dorothy Vick were opposed and Lester Smith passed. Chicago Area Man Injured In Lounge Fracas A Chicago area man was cut about the face early Monday morning in a disturbance at Mr. K's Pizza and Lounge at 4720 W. Rt. 120. City police said three young men and three young women walked into the business place at 12:30 a.m. One of the customers made a derogatory remark about the one black man among the six, and a disturbance followed. One of the white men was cut about the face and taken to McHenry hospital emergency room. He refused to press charges later when taken to the police station. Truck Overturns, Driver Escapes Serious Injury "A"STUDENT June Lingermain was among straight "A" students at East campus for the entire last year. The driver of a semi-dump truck escaped serious injuries last Wednesday afternoon when the truck and trailer turned over on its side at Venice and Court streets last Wednesday morning. Walter E Low of 4904 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, was backing up to dump a load of dirt As he started to pull forward to jerk the trailer to dump the remainder of the dirt, the load shifted, causing the truck and trailer to overturn on the side. Low was taken to the hospital for treatment of his injuries Some telephone lines in the area were damaged as a result of the mishap Brenda L. Burkhardt of 909 W Edgewood drive, McHenry, was cited for improper lane usage following a collision about midnight Tuesday on River road near Harriet lane, north of Island Lake. Ms. Burkhardt lost control of her auto while traveling north on River road. The auto went into the opposite lane of traffic, where it collided with an auto driven by Bruce P. Papiech of 1109 Cumberland circle, McHenry A passenger in the Burkhardt auto, Cindy M. Flebbe of 138 Eagle Point road, Fox Lake, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Lake Region Rescue Hold Wheeling Man For Police Larry Gene Williams of 316 Albert Terrace, Wheeling, was apprehended by Officer James Molnar of the McHenry Police department last Saturday morning and held for authorities of the Wheeling Police department who had a warrant for his arrest. Officer Molnar stopped a vehicle Saturday morning about 3:40 for having no license plate light. Upon questioning Williams, the driver of the auto, it was found he had been involved in a fight which occurred earlier. Open liquor was found in the vehicle and routine checks were run on the five occupants of the auto. All were cleared except Williams, who was wanted by the Wheeling Police department. He was placed under arrest and taken to the McHenry Police department to await Wheeling authorities. Drug Charges Filed Against Two From Area Alexander Vereschagin of 3208 Weingart road, McHenry and Robert Ruemelin of 2018 Route 173, Richmond, were arrested Sunday morning about 12:30 by sheriff's deputies on routine patrol at River and Lincoln roads. Vereschagin was charged with possession of cannabis, open liquor in a motor vehicle and for a tail light violation. His bond was set at $1,050. Ruemelin was arrested for possession of cannabis. His bond was set at $1,000. Both are scheduled to appear in court Aug. 19. The arrests resulted after deputies stopped the auto when they observed one tail light showing white light to the rear. Open liquor was found in the vehicle as well as cannabis and paraphernalia for its consumption. Vereschagin was driver of the vehicle. Around The Garden squad for treatment of minor injuries. Robert W Dovone of 478 East Park, Elmhurst and his passenger, Michael J. Verpaele ^ of 432 S 47th street, Bellwood, were treated at the scene by the Wonder I^ike Rescue squad following a motorcycle-bicycle accident Monday afternoon on Howe road, west of Barnard Mill road, Wonder Lake. ^ Dovone was east bound on Howe road when he noticed a riderless bicycle roll out into the road in front of his motorcycle. He was unable to avoid hitting the bike and the motorcycle slid 27 feet on its side before stopping. According to a report in the Sheriff's department, owner of the bicycle, Roddy Fredricksen of 7611 Howe road, Wonder l^ike, said it had a flat tire and he and his brother, Eric Fredricksen, and Randall Mangold of Wonder Lake were pushing the bike home. Enroute home, Mangold pushed the bike onto the roadway with the intent of pushing it into the opposite ditch However, the bike swerved and continued west-bound in the east-bound lane of traffic into the path of the motorcycle. ELEANOR & HUGH LOCKER D/B/A ± 1213 N. THIRD - McHENRY l8 *7/ ECLW OA cN[ccHwry HAVE ON SPECIAL SALE * "Forever Yours" RED ROSES at 50c a Rose or $5.00 per dozen Thurs.-Fri. & Sat. July 11,12,13 HOURS: 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Cash & Car™ WELL DRILLING & WATER PUMPS UIE'RE BURSTinC RT THE SERH1S! £3 M c H E N R Y C O U N T Y W E L L & P U M P C O . 4913 W. McCULLOM LAKE ROAP.-McHENRY S o . IN THE FUTURE WE WILL BE LOCATED 1V« ML NORTH OF McHENRY ON RT. 31. K Make Arrest After Chase By Two Drivers Walter Lang of 406 Burkhart lane, Inglside, was arrested for perjury, unlawful use of driver's license, driving while license was revoked, disorderly conduct and two traffic charges following an incident Tuesday morning in Sunnyside. His bond was set at $2,100, with court appearance scheduled for July 18. Also arrested was Susan Weber of 4517 Hilltop drive, McHenry, who was charged with disorderly conduct, disobeying a police officer, improper overtaking on the right, following too closely and improper backing. Her bond was set at $125 and she is to appear in court Aug. 19. The arrests resulted after Deputy Sheriff John Bognar observed two drivers apparently chasing each other on Dennis boulevard in Sunnyside at 4:15 Tuesday morning. He tried to block their way with his squad car but failed. The Sunnyside Security Patrol was summoned to assist Bognar. As the Lang vehicle stopped at the sign for Wilmot By Matthew S. Rosen Instructor - Ornamental Horticulture McHenry County College The best of blessings. The worst of sins. Pesticides have, depending upon the literature, been placed at either end of the spectrum. Unfortunately, like all other aspects of the complex system of miracles we call Mother Nature neither point of view is entirely correct. Discussions of foreign inputs into ecosystems in terms of black and white responses - results just simply is not reasonable. Ecology, at least at this point in time, is not precise enough a science. Although ecological research is being carried on at an unprecedented rate, crucial data in may areas is not yet available. By definition the Natural Order is a dynamic, ever evolving realm where pronounced changes are measured in decades, centuries, and ages rather than hours, days and months. In most areas, truly valid answers on the effects of pesticides on ecosystems; and habitat are still, years away. From the buc information currently >iured in computer banks, pesticides cannot be legitimately viewed as either "good guys", or "bad guys". They are chemicals whose benefits are derived from their ability to kill o r g a n i s m s d e e m e d economically harmful to mankind. Used correctly, they are, in the short run anyway, capable of lessening human suffering. (Long term data, i.e. twenty-forty years, has not yet been collected and analyzed.) Spread about wantonly pesticides can, and indeed have resulted in unnecessary death and destruction to both man and beast alike. The decision to spray should be based on what Dr. William H. Smith of the Yale School of Forestry calls "Pesticides' Eleven Commandments." road, Bognar succeeded in blocking his path. Sunnyside Security pulled up behind the Weber vehicle, which was behind Lang. When Ms. Weber attempted to back away, she hit the Sunnyside Security vehicle which was blocking her escape. The driver of the first vehicle identified himself as Walter Weglarz of 406 Burkart lane, Ingleside, and presented a driver's license as evidence. However, he was recognized as Walter Lang of the same address, whose driver's license had been revoked. (^WiWiWiWiWiWiWiWiWiWtWtWiWtWlWlWiWiWiWiWiWiWlWiWi^ ykaAz-rftU/ || b I) INSURANCE Yo<xa/ Oyuwhoerit ff (s C CI C ^ iS C UMU MMU WW Ml WWW W WUJW WWWW WWW r i *V Avoid A Collision .Crisis With Us We offer car insurance that comes through with­ out delay ... at today's higher repair costs. FITZGERALDS' INSURANCE AGENCY -AM Forms Of Insurance- 4719 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY PH: 815-385-4619 GOVERNMENT FOR SALE - (2) VACANT LOTS WONDER LAKE, ILLINOIS G.S.A. Dispoal No. ZS-ILL-617 To Be Sold By Sealed Bid: BI1) OPENING: Bids will be opened at 3:00 P.M., local time on Tuesday, August 13, 1974 at GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, Business Service Center, Room 146^, Everett McKinley Dirksen Building, 219 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois 60604. LOCATION: Lots 5 & 6, on Hiawatha Drive, Indian Ridge Unit No. 2. .DESCRITION: Property consists of (2) vacant lots, approximately 46' x 110' each to be sold as a unit. TERMS & CONDITIONS: To be sold "as is" and "where is". Bids must be submitted on bid forms provided by G.S.A. For full details and bid forms, clip coupon below, or call, wire or write: GENERAL SERVICES ADMINLSTR ATION, Everett McKinley Dirksen Building, Real Property Division, Room 1258, 219 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois 60604. (312) 353-6043. HPHHH General Services Administration w Everett McKinley Dirksen Building Y* Real Property Division, Room 1258 L 1 219 South Dearborn Street ,// . Wii?A Chicago, Illinois 60604 Please send without obligation, Bid form No. ZS-ILL-617 and details on Wonder lake, Illinois property for sale. \ 11 Name Address City, State Zip ... PAGE 9 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JULY 11.1V74 possible in the eco-system. Use of systemic materials efficiently accomplishes application objectives. 8. "Thou shalt be aware thai in multiple use situationi pesticide applications may ba incompatible with certain management objectives." Considering the limited data available on most pesticides and their after effects, the use of these materials where aesthetic, watershed, or recreation values ' are important may be made only with some degree of risk." 9 "Thou shalt appreciate that the more pesticides employed, the greater the probability of shifting the normal trends in the Natural Order." Ecologic instability is frequently created when the natural growth habits of a plant are artificially manipulated. In short, the Law of the Jung'r being violated for no lor the fittest flourish becomes pro^ pesticidal v 1. "Thou shalt give a reasonable amount of thought to all ramifications of your pesticide use, even if applications are small and infrequent." 2. "Thou shalt appreciate that pesticides do not solely affect target pests, but rather the ecosystems in which the pests occur." Plants and animals do not live in a vacuum, but in close association with other species and the physical environment. The application of a pesticide impinges on the living and non­ living components of the environment, as well as the pest itself The probability that incidental effects of spraying will be detrimental increases with the degree of broad spectrum toxicity. 3. "Thou shalt strive to use the most selective pesticide available which will accomplish the objective " 4. "Thou shalt select *' pesticide with tb< mammalian • acrr>rv .posure , icinal amounts pesticides through accidental or occupational exposure should be the primary consideration. An imperfect estimate of mammalian toxicity can be obtained from the LD50 values. Stated on each package, these values represent the dose of the chemical necessary to kill fifty per cent of a population of small animals. 5. "Thou shalt employ the pesticide with the lowest persistence period which will accomplish the objective." , In general, chemicals are used to protect plants from temporary invasions of insect or disease causing populations. Their lengthy persistence is not only unnecessary, but may result in undesirable migration of the chemical to distant areas. Unfortunately, data on persistence is unavailable for many pesticides. 6. "Thou shalt adhere to recommended dosages." M a n u f a c t u r e r a n d g o v e r n m e n t a l d o s a g e recommendations should be considered maximal. The use of greater than recommended amounts in the hopes of realizing more adequate control is economically and ecologically unsound. 7. "Thou shalt render appropriate thought to the method of pesticide application." Two reasonable objectives of application are: a) to deposit as high a proportion as possible on the target organism, and b) to deposit as low a proportion as 10 "~ ,er t^ _ to the. is more .^ported and .1 ended than the ..ent for more research." 11. "Thou shalt be reminded that the wisdom of these suggestions, unlike those presented by Moses, is unsupported by Higher Authority; but, reasonably based (hopefully) on mortal observations." * » • • The scope of man's mind is accurately indicated by the type of honor that he cherishes. Our Buildings Can Grow With Your pre-engi neered building systems CALLUS FORTHE FACTS Wm. Tonyan & Sons, Inc. 4910 W. Rte. 120-McHenry PH: 815-385-4466 McHenry TUES THURS&FRI END OF NOW ONLY ALL GIRLS TOPS REGULAR VALUES '3.99 to '6.95 $2°° . 5300 AND $4 00 1 RACK ONLY .... GIRLS TOPS REGULAR VALUES '6.95 to '11.00 NOW ONLY $500 GUVS TANK TOPS & SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS REGULAR VALUES '4.00 & '5.00 NOW ONLY $30° come see.. \comesavej