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PAGE t - PLA1NDEALER - FRIDAY. DECEMBER I. 1971 CONCEDE CITY PENSION DEFICITS (Continued from page 1) Rt 120, adjacent to the Glosson farm. Attorney Don Trackanbrod addressed the Council, ex­ pressing dissatisfaction with the Council's apparent un­ willingness to act on the petition. The seven lots in question are to be rezoned B-l, commercial, and the Zoning aboard recommended the rrezoning be allowed. I The Council, however, has (delayed taking any action on '.the petition until the lot owners agree to put in city water lines on the property instead of using water supplied by the Lakeland Park Water company. An apparent breakdown in communication was what has caused the lot owners not to contact the city in regard to putting in the city water lines. To settle the issue, the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting was scheduled for the Council chambers, where city officials were to meet with the lot owners to determine if the property owners would put in the water lines on a 50-50 cost- sharing basis with the city. Alderman Walther Schaedel suggested that street lighting on Pleasant and Home avenues be increased in the wake of increased vandalism in the area. Recently, someone did about 14,000 damage to the One Potato, Two Potato restaurant by painting a portion of the building exterior blue. The same individual is believed responsible for about ten mailboxes in the area which were painted blue, as well as one home. After Espey said the Police department has a good idea who the offender is, Elizabeth Nolan said that it would be a good time to enforce the Vandalism ordinance, which makes parents liable for damages done by their children. The aldermen unanimously approved plans to extend water lines to the McHenry Sand & Gravel company on W. Rt. 120. The company owners are giving the city $80,000 to use on the project. Several city employees were given merit raises by the Council for outstanding work in their respective departments. Finally, the Council approved Christmas bonuses for all city employees. The bonuses are the same amount as last year. LIMIT USE OF SCHOOLS Continued from page 1) nedy, asked bow the school arrived at an anticipated $3 million increase in the assessed valuation, which was an­ nounced recently. Board President James Althoff replied that a 3 percent E DAYS LEFT n m CLOSE ENCOUNTERS Of TH€ THIRD KINO GENEVA I I I 24S-2S63 M* & &¥U)€& in Ul 141 173 nrp q Harvard, II. 24 Mr. Information ® S15-S43-4461 7:00 & 9:46 "WfFEs Starring Terri Hall & Wade Nichols 8:30 MCOLO* ADULTS ONLY Rated X i •HTCYiSH ^ ^ . A ;TVQDKR.\ SUN FAMILY MATINEE DEC. 16 ZORRO ALL SEATS 754 1:30 Only Rated G increase was figured. Business Manager Michael Kelly then explained that the valuation now is $105 million and the 3 percent increase figure would bring the increase to $3,150,000. Kennedy persisted when he asked why the McHenry school district computed on this basis. He continued to say that Algonquin township is figuring a $12 million increase and expressed strong doubt that the Algonquin community is growing four times as fast as the McHenry community. "Maybe twice as fast'\ Kennedy conceded, "but not four times". Kennedy persisted as he expressed optimism that the actual increase in valuation should be known in a couple of weeks. Althoff responded that un­ fortunately, the problem confronting the board is that a referendum must be held this year or it would be necessary to wait a year for additional money, "and the effect is enormous". If the valuation is up as much as Kennedy predicts, Althoff responded, the board will not need to use the money that would be allowed by the referendum's tax rate increase at this time. Several bids were accepted, including Standard Tank Co., low bidder of four, to supply a fuel oil tank for East campus at a cost of $2,601. Others were Werner Schilling for cabinetry, $1,743.09 and Fox Lake Floors for flooring, $1,495.30 for the building trades house. Hall and Eckert of Woodstock was accepted to furnish lumber for the house at a price of $2,930.52. Questioned on any bids by local firms, Kelley said letters had been sent to two McHenry firms and two others and the Hall-Eckert bid was the only one received. Although Nell noted there is a Although the prioeUwi Motorola modd 4000 CB says t bargain, its quality says value. Because it has the features vou look far in a 40 channel under- dash txansoesvec. Like fully automatic noise limiting, gain oontroi, fine TTiSerferenoe Ster^aS built with reliable. Motorola sobd state arcunry. k also has a power mic that doesnt need batteries. A 3 Winch top-fire speaker for superb voice reproduction. Even an external PA speaker you can switch to with the touch of a button. • For complete specifications and a demonstration, see your Motorola dealer. And find out how little it really oosts to own the voice of experience in 2-way $79*s * External speaker optional extra. ®MotorolaCB From the voice of experience in 2-way radio. Motorola is a registered trademark of Motorola Inc. ( ( ( ( ( M i e n i m ) ) ) ) ) ) ) radicom* _2604 N Chapel HillJJd McHenry II T 815 385-4224 K&1 Open Monday Thru Friday 8 6 Saturdai^^Close^unda^ A MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS EVE E*RLY. (W. will b* clos*d Chrt»tmo» boy.) • V _ V WE WILL BE OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY DURING x THE MONTH OF DECEMBER -STARTING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7TH . . and don't forget our weekend specials: ** FRIMY NITE FISH FRY 7® Oe SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE 3 BRUNCH Children 8 & under »2" SERVING 10AM TO 2PM (W. will b«clo*«d lo th. public tor dinner Sot Doc. 10 S Sot.. Doc 17) CHAPEL HILL GOLF CLUB j 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. McHENRY PHONE 385-0333 FOR RESERVATIONS lHIIJ.QOf.FU _ _ ^ & lumber shortage which may have been the reason, members said they would have liked to have seen local bids. In response to a recent letter from President David Cain of the Grade School District 15 board, members set two possible dates for a meeting with Districts 15 and 3$ regarding an unification study. In a report on the recent state convention in Chicago attended by Delegates Nell and Benrud, the former said the biggest concern expressed was over excessive use of television by young people. NAME DRIVERS IN ARRESTS (Continued from page 1) Since he was unable to post bail bond, he was taken to the McHenry coutny jail for housing. On Sunday a patrol noted one car pass another in a no- passing zone on Lincoln road, east of McHenry. When stop­ ped, the driver's license was found to be suspended. Deputies reputed that John Seekings,' 418 Mineral Springs, was charged with passing in a no-passing zone and driving while his license was suspen­ ded. His bond was set at $1,000 for a court hearing Dec. 22. At 11:15 p.m. Sunday, deputies observed a car being driven in "an erratic manner" at Sheridan road and Route 120. The officers stopped it for in­ vestigation and claimed that the driver appeared to be in­ toxicated. Franklin Ernest, 413 Highland, McHenry, was charged with driving while intoxicated, (DWI) and his bond was set at $2,000 for a court appearance Dec. 8. ARREST SUSPECTS IN CAMPER. TRAILER BREAK-IN ATTEMPT (Continued from pa^e 1) apartment, into which the^ family was moving, and had taken three tables, a rocking chair and several boxes of unpacked household articles. On Dec. 4, a burglary was discovered at the Henny Penny restaurant, 1709 W. Route 120.- During the night someone entered the building in ait undetermined way and took : about $150 in cash and change. The idea that possibly someone familiar with the restaurant t, and its operations was vwived, was ^eensidered a\ -possibilty, befcnuse bf thF7^ method of entity, and nothing else beside the money was disturbed. - A burglary was discovered at 8:20 Nov. 29 in the Greenwood school, 4618 Greenwood road. Police believe the building was entered during the night by breaking a glass in the door. A file cabinet was pried open and the intruders took a cash box containing $4 and lunch tickets. The theft of a tape case with twenty-three stereo tapes was reported Dec. 1 by John Ernie, 712 Area, McHenry. He said that during the previous night somebody had gone into his car, parked in his drive, and removed the items. Vandalism in a house under construction at 2508 Orchard lane, McHenry, was reported Dec. 1. Danny Miller com­ plained that someone had been in the building in the past two days and had damaged in­ sulation as well as heating ducts. Identification Fraud Charged A Wonder Lake resident was arrested this past week for having fraudulent iden­ tification in his possession during a routine traffic stop, deputies reported. They said they stopped a vehicle at Wonder Woods drive at Howe road for a check, and found the occupant's driver's license had been suspended and that he was carrying a license and a Department of Con­ servation license in another person's name. Charged with driving while his license was suspended and two counts of unlawful use of license or permit was Harry Pfister, 7708 Oak drive, Wonder Lake. His bond was set at $3,000. Woodstock Man Is Arrested For Suspended License Aw Woodstock resident was arrested in the McHenry area early Dec. 7 when a patroling deputy checked out his driving credentials and found his driver's license was suspended. Charged with driving while his license was suspended was Brian Henshall, 2077 Stonelake road, Woodstock, and his bond was set at $1,000 for a court hearing Dec. 22. Hie deputy said he saw Henshall's car being driven on, "Route I20 east of Chapel Hill road with pnly one headlight and stopped him to warn him about the defect. SM STEAK d n n d h o u s e Make Your Holiday Reservations Early! PHONE 815-678-2671 '/> MILE N. PTE. 173. RICHMOND. III.. ON U.S. RTE. 12 CHRISTMAS EVE: REGULAR MENU SERVING 4 to 10 CHRISTMAS DAY:ROAST TURKEY & REGULAR MENU SERVING 12 to 9 NEW YEAR'S EVE: SPECIAL MENU, FAVORS, LIVE MUSIC, DANCING, SERVING 4 TIL? PLUS Andres' 1 st Annual New Year's Eve Package Dinner. limited odvanc* tick*! reservations only. For further information call 815-678-2671 NEW YEAR'S DAY: REGULAR MENU SERVING 12 to 9 Coming to Andres' in January: Neil Simon's "LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS " presented by American Repertory Theater DINNER-THEATER PKG. - Watch this paper for further details | POLICE TICKETS ! 1 Miniatures On The March Boyd Knaack, 2201 N. Alton road, McHenry, speeding, 50 in a 35 mph zone, 5000 block of Route 120 Dec. 4. Joseph Turuc, Jr., 208 W. Hilltop, McHenry, reckless driving at Court and Venice DfeCe 3 Michael G. Follard, 5010 Hilltop drive, Wonder Lake, failing to yield for a left turn Dec. 4. Sandra Schwarz. 4301 Sioux lane, McHenry, failure to stop at a stop sign, Dec. 2. Duane C. Podolski, 1120 Clay street, Woodstock, speeding, 48 in a 35 mph zone, Route 120, Dec. 4. ROBS C. Rumack, Route 1, Antioch, obstructing traffic, Main street west of Front, Dec. 2; also driving while his license was suspended. Kelly A. Staley, 3005 Bromley, McHenry, disobeying a traffic signal, Elm street at Front, Dec. 2. Penelope Dolan, 1707 Park lane, McHenry, improper backing, Crystal Lake road and Route 120, Nov. 30. Teny L. Barber, 4706 Parkview, McHenry, operating a motor vehicle in the park and on nature trails (snowmobile) Nov. 29. Kenneth A. Morrissette, Wauwatosa, Wis., failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, or too fast for conditions, Nov. 29. Cheryl S. Dopke, 2801 N. Lincoln, McHenry, failing to yield on a left turn, Nov. 29. MCHS Reunion, Alumni Breakfast Set December 16 Hie annual class reunion and alumni breakfast is scheduled for Friday, Dec. 16, beginning at 8 a.m. in McHenry West campus cafeteria. Members of the class of 1977 will be special guests. All former graduates of McHenry high school are in­ vited to the school Dec. 16 for the breakfast in the morning, visiting teachers and the variety show in the afternoon. * $ * * The key to satisfaction and enjoyment in life is philosophy, not money. **** Befo re say ing "never," remember "never" is a long, long time. »t Even before the close of 1977, senior citizens who attend the McHenry senior center are looking forward enthusiastically' to next year's bobby show. The anticipation stems from the first successful show which included such unique displays ai the miniature castle and antique miniature soldiers of the world made by Anna Sohm. Other talented exhibitors, some of whom are planning to enter again next year, were Estelle White, Charlotte Kalinsky, Mae Eltoft, Fred Torek, Anna Tnrek, Mary Schlechta, Emily Krenek, Joe Krenek, Marie Powlison, Elwin PowHson, Mildred Bond, Sylvia Leo, Jim Zednft, Marilynn Hamilton, Lloyd C. Douglas and Frank McBain. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD High School Placement Test Offered At Marian ARE YOU MOVING? Subscribers are requested to provide immediate notice of change of address to The McHenry Plain- dealer, 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry, II. 60050. A deduction of one month from the expiration of a subscription will be made where a change of address is provided through the Post Office Department. On Sunday, Dec. 11, Marian Central Catholic high school will offer the high school placement battery for all eighth grade students in­ terested in the opportunity of attending Marian Central in the fall of *78. The test will be of­ fered twice, at 9 a.m. and again at 1 p.m. Students do not need to register for the test. A small fee will be collected to cover the test expenses. The purpose of the test battery is to provide a com­ prehensive educational evaluation of the interested eigtfkh grade students. This will be used in the course selection process at Marian. The results of the high school placement tests, as well as teacher recommendations from the junior high schools, will provide the base for the counseling and course selection session to be held during fresh­ man pre-registration Sunday, Feb. 12. To offer the eighth grade parents a chance to learn more about Marian, two orientation sessions will be held, at 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., just before the finish of the testing program. At this time in­ terested parents will be able to examine literature; view sttdea, and. discuos the programs available at Marian. '*"1 For further information regarding the high school placement program, call Robert Gough at Marian. Deaths JOHN SVALANDER John Svalander, formerly of McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at Northwest Community hospital as a result of injuries sustained in an auto accident Tuedsay, Dec. 6. Mr. Svalander, 52, had made his home at 83 Woodstock, Crystal Lake. He was bom in Sweden, the Yo\ JMtdlUa GENOA so Ktim MM.T-W CMUSMSI r T0CM/CMSTU w THEATRE OWOAOTY. W. M 41U m Ha* N 8 8, > ML 8. «f BUM I n r a w i B t , 8 s i n n -- i w i 414-2794491MY-MTE LAST CHANCE: ta*. 8tt. 8:8m at Sm (7; fcSS) WfUW.TI--lt.8AP>>Wnl11 sua Off ,08 IK KM ft BMp Tw tm, MM 8m Wm*t 8 8mm, hn oaw tm * •» BANQUET HAUS ALSO AVAILABLE K* PARTIES 25 TO 700 PERSONS FO« ALL OCCASIONS $1.00 AIL SEATS $1.00 FRI-7-9 SAT-SUN1 -3-7-9 MON -THURS 7:30 I E (TAD FRl.-MON.-THUl. 7-9:15 WT.-SUN. 2:30-4:45-WARS PS 7.9:15 m SHOWPLACt 3 WI11IAM) ST DOWNTOWN FRI. 6-8-10 SAT- 2-4-6-8-10 SUN-1-3-5-7-9 MON-THURS- 7-9 GEORGE BURNS JOHN DENVER •••* SHOWPLACE 1 AND 3 BARGAIN MAT. TILL 2:30 *1.25 ADULTS *3.00 YOUNG ADULTS *2.00 CHILD *1.25 FINAL WEEKS "STAR WARS" COMING: SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER •25,000 REWARD For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or per­ sons responsible for the JIAarch 15-1977 explosion/fire of the TOWN E THEATRE FOX LAKE, ILL Claimants for this reward should provide information to the Fox Lake Police Dept. 301 $. Rt. 59, Fox Lake, III. 60020-or phone 537-2380 son of Tage and Esther (Taube). At the time of his death, he was co-artistic director of the Bicentennial dajice theatre. In recent years, he and his wife, Judith (Conway) Svalander, operated a dance studio in McHenry. Among survivors are his wife, Judith; his parents of Sweden and children by former marriage now living in Sweden. There was no visitation er services scheduled. Memorial contributions may be made in the name of the deceased to the American Cancer society or a charity of choice. Arrangements were handled by the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. HILDA V. LARSON I Chapel services were held Saturday, Dec. 3, for Mrs. Hilda V. Larson at Warner It Flagg funeral home, Crystal Lake. Mrs. Larson, the mother of Arnold I^arson of McHenry, died Thursday, Dec, 1, to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, at th< age of 85. She had for­ merly made her home it S01 Nash road, Crystal Lake. 1 She was born in Sweden March 27,1892, the daughter of August and Louisa (Gustafson) Sjostedt, and came to the United States in 1810. Her husband, Carl G. Larson, whom she married Sept 16, 1915, preceded her in death Sept. 13, 1968. The deceased was a member of Beacon Lodge 113; IOV, Chicago, Ladies of the Vikings of Crystal Lake, and Senior Citizens. ' H- In addition to a son, Arnold of McHenry, she leaves another son, Ernest of Cary, and three grandchildren. Visitation was held Friday prior to the Saturday services at 2 p.m. Burial was at McHenry County Memorial Park cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Grace Lutheran church of Woodstock. • • • • We don't want to dis~ appoint anyone; con* sequently, we make n* predictions. 8 8 8 8 - No greatness exists unless it is based upon principle and not profits. '