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PG. 12, SEC. 1- PLAIN DEALER- APmZ, 1967 SUPER vision WINS Qre a m Trip For UNANIMOUS VOTE " * AT BOARD MEETING McHenry Queen (continued from page 1) The board has given approval to a proposal of Sheriff John Carroll regarding some alteration of the jail to provide space for male juveniles on the third floor. At present, they are taken to Waukegan. By sending only female juveniles and female prisoners to Waukegan, it is felt a considerable savings of timewould result to deputies. The final vote will come at the May 9 ,meeting, after costs are obtained. BROADEN BASE The; board expressed a plan" to broaden the base to extend care, to mkny others not now included in the Department of Health program of the county. In order to receive governmental aid under Medicare, it was necessary for the county to ' establish a' health department last July. Although a considerable sum of money was allowed in the budget to cover anticipated needs, government funds have made it necessary to expend only $757 from the county budget fof care over the ten-month period. For this reason the board plans to extend coverage to others. A report of the committee on legislation informed the board on the activities of Supervisors Dean, May and Ruth during their attendance at sessions of the General Assembly in Springfield, when they represented McHenry county on the townshio level. The supervisors advised of action taken to date on measures of special interest to the board and the people it serves. ELECTION BILLS The election committee reported perusing election bills from April 4 in regard to the township and mental health ballots. The total expenditure was $16,325.50, one-half of which is to be billed by the county clerk to the townships. The election bills for April in Regard to the Junior college vote was unanimously passed, the total expenditure being$4,112.- 72. The question of insurance coverage for county employees and elected officials came before the board. Much controversy resulted and a decision on future procedure will be decided May 9. At present, two systems ace optional to those involved. The inevitable court house sit£ problem was brought before tiie board with an announcement that Crystal Lake's Chamber of Commerce is interested in a site in that community. It was decided that a meeting would be called shortly after the regular May 9 meeting between the supervisors, the county building committee, the Woodstock Chamber of Commerce and any other persons interested in being present. SUGGEST AID A suggestion was made Tuesday that some money be deposited in Boone county banks for a period of six months to give temporary assistance to business people who suffered extensive damage in the Friday tornado, until government help can be obtained. No action will be taken until the opinion of the state's attorney is received on the legality of such action. In zoning action, a request for a change by Dr. Lee Gladstone to establish a geriatrics center on Riverside drive, north of the city, was granted. The petition of John J. Janette of Richmond township for re-zoning to permit industry on a particular parcel of land was denied. This particular request has provided a long and complicated history before the board. After recommended approval by the zoning board of appeals, the request was denied by the county board. Later, two committees from among the board studied the situation. Although the last one recommended approval Tuesday, the petition was denied. After a recent request for establishment of a trailer park in the county, the board has studied recommendations of a national trailer park organization, which were presented Tuesday. Action was held over until the May meeting when questions arose concerning certain requirements. The Motor Fuel Tax allotment made March 10 was announced at $1,231.98 for McHenry township and $980.02 for Nunda. The McHenry total was largest in the county. A picture page showing tor- ; nado damage in the McHenry area and also photos of last , Sunday's snow storm appear in Hits issue of the Plaindealer. Miss McHenry, 1967-- whoever she is--has a great and memorable future planned for her. This contest, always exciting, promises even greater attraction for young women of the McHenry area who are 15-21 years of age, Mrs. Jean Wiles, co-chairman of the contest, said this week. The winner will have a neverto- be-forgotten trip to Canada's highly-publicized Expo 67! The new Miss McHenry and her mother, as escort, will be guests of the Marine Festival committee at the Montreal exposition. More than seventy countries will have exhibits, including giant ones by the United States and Russia. Theme is "Man and His World" and mankind's progress will be traced in the series of pavilions and exhibits. Right now the big facet of this contest is to have eligible young ladies enter. Candidates should use the entry blank in last week's Plaindealer, or they can obtain one from Frank Low, general chairman for Marine Festival, Riverside drive. Also Mrs. Wiles and Mrs. Gen Bradley, co-chairmen of the VFW auxiliary's responsibility, can provide blanks. Turn in entries soon as Mrs. Wiles plans a group photo of the early applicants soon. In addition to the trip to Expo 67, the fun of reigning over the Marine Festival and of participating in the Miss McHenry County pageant, the new Miss McHenry will have one other benefit. "It is a benefit all the entries .will enjoy for we plan the charm course again thisyear," said Mrs. Wiles. The candidates will have professional advice cm poise, posture, selection of makeup and clothing. Candidates must live in the McHenry high school district, have her parent's written permission and send a photo. The Miss McHenry contest is co-sponsored by the McHenry Chamber of Commerce and the McHenry VFW auxiliary. SEVEN FILE FOR JUNIOR COLLEGE BOARD OATH GIVEN TO NEW ALDERMEN MONDAY NIGHT (cohtinued from, page 1) read and approved. Bills, which belong in the fiaist year were approved and will be picked up in audit to be properly charged against last year's appropriations. City Attorney John E. Looze read a report from the Zoning Board of Appeals concerning petition to change the Adams property on Crystal Lake Road from residential to business use, explaining to the Council that no action could be taken since the petitioners' attorney was entitled to a five day notice of the recommendation. The Zoning Boar'd recommended denial of the petition ^reclassify and the council action will follow. Following adjournment of the annual meeting, the City Clerk administered the oath of office to the newly elected aldermen, Bolger, Jackson, Huck, Hromec and Rogers. A drawing for terms in Ward No. 4 resulted in Rogers drawing the four year term and Hromec drawing two years. Various alcoholic beverage licenses were approved, effective May 1, and appointments made by the Mayor and approved by the Council. All present officers and employees were reappointed. Standing committees were also approved. As the meeting came to a close, the council voted to hire Wm. R. North and Associates to make the annual audit of city books and designated the McHenry State Bank as depository of funds. Seven candidates filed for the Junior College board early Monday morning. They were from Richmond, Harvard, Woodstock and Crystal Lake. Three of them were from unincorporated areas, a category from which two must be elected. First on the ballot will be William Banker, Jr., of Greenwood township, Woodstock. In order, he will be followed by . Dr. Alexander D. Leschuck of Harvard, Robert E. Franz of "Crystal Lake, Art F. Dixon of Harvard, Robert A, Schoenbeck of Richmond, Mrs. Joan Hill of rural Crystal Lake and Mrs. Patricia A. Beasley of Crystal Lake. An innovation was introduced into the filing. Of the three possible doors entering the Courthouse Annex, one was labeled clearly: "Candidates For Junior College Election Line Up At This Door." Then, as each was admitted to the Annex foyer he was given a number showing his place in line. Accordingly, the confusion which has surrounded previous filings was absent. Apparently believing that the 'place in line* has an important effect on the outcome of an election, the first in line took his place in front of the Annex door at 9 p.m. Sunday evening even though filing could not take place until 8 a.m., Monday. The election will be heldSaturday, May 27, from noon to 7 p.m. and the polls will be located in the normal places used in high school elections throughou the area. Within ten days after the election, the seven successful candidates will meet to organize and Junior College District 528 will then be a reality. In the meantime, each person planning to attend junior college should register with his high school district so that information can be turned over to the Junior College board promptly at its organizational meeting. Musin' & Meanderin (continued from page 1) old, yellow newspapers more unsightly. Certainly law enforcement agencies have more urgent matters for their attention. Although it may not be practical, there have been many times when we wondered if a citizen arrest might be worth a try. One thing is sure, if last winter's heavy snow fall was good for nothing else, it covered some of the debris which destroys the beauty of our countryside. . With the loss of so many elm trees through disease in recent years, Arbor Day on Friday; April 28, takes on new meaning. It's the official day to recognize the value of trees in our communities and a time to plant one* K.AJF. >. ' .." '• vr. ' • .• 7 . : W? • Y CONIFEBENCE TO : HIGHLIGHT LAW DAY IN COUNTY (continued from pagelf|| f Hebron, Harvard, McHenry, Marengo, Woodstock, Richiftond and Marian Central high school s. By actually dramatiz - ing atypical aspect of the American legal system - the jury trial - it is hoped that some of the mi sconceptions of legal process may be dispelled and a greater respect for and understanding of our legal, structure be developed, Zukowski added. MURDER TRIAL The trial will be the same as last year's , - that of a youn^ man accused of murdering a grocery store owner in the course of a robbery. Two eye witnesses to the crime have identified him as the criminal, and clothing similar to that worn by the assailant has been found in his home. In order to achieve as much realism as possible, Judge James H. Cooney will serve as the judge, and Attorneys H. Joseph Gitlin and James Green, Woodstock, will serve as assistant state's attorney anddefense attorney, respectively. Paul Tracy of the Sheriffs department, will act as court bailiff, a role he plays every day in Circuit Court, and Circuit Clerk Margaret O* - Neil will serve as trial clerk. Judge Cooney's court stenographer, Janice Kunde, will be the trial court reporter. The- role pf the defendant will be played by Gerald Beckus, managing editor 6f the Woodstock Daily Sentinel, and Officers Donald Liston and Donald Boswell of the Woodstock Police department will act the roles of the two police officers involved in the investigation of the crime and arrest of the defendant. Lowell Nye, former editor and publisher of the Harvard Herald, will play the defendant's father, and Richard Reynolds, a Marian student, will play the role of his younger brother. Other roles will be played by Marc Miyashiro as the victim's son, Kitty Sullivan as a witness, and Theresa Hobart Bill as the defendant's girl friend. Miyashiro is a student at Woodstock Community high school, Miss Sullivan at Marian, and Mrs. Bill is from Wonder Lake. STUDENT JURIES The trial will be presented before three student juries, the members of which will deliberate their verdict in the same manner as actual juries do. Also, the entire audience will vote on the guilt or innocense of the accused. Law Day will officially commence on Friday with court .V,:- • • • room ceremonies in the McHenry County, Circuit court, presided over by Judge of the Circuit court,; William M. Carr roll. The public is cordially invited to attend, said Zukowsk^ The observance will end with the Bar association's annyal dinner-dance that evening, at which the Liherty Bell award will be presented to that county citizen who has contributed to a better understanding of the Rule of Law. BABY RECOVERS Richard C. Goodfriend, 19 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodfriend of rural Spring Grove, has been released from McHenry hospital , where he was taken for observation Monday after swal - lowing paint thinner. The suave 'Milano' by a complete 4-piece continental wardrobe you can wear 10 different ways Si1 Ten dashing wayb to v<ear it' Italiano styled with two buttoned two-vented jacket with c'overleaf lapels. Two pairs of slacks (matching and contrasting plaids, s-olids and checks). And the sensational double-breasted vest reverses to match the contrasting slacks. Yours in elegant sharkskin or Town & Country hopsacks in an array of colors \ ASK BUILDING PERMIT Seven applications for construction permits^ have been received by the Illinois Division of Waterways, according to Public Works Director Francis S. Lorenz. One was submitted by MMG Builcting Corp. 1110 N. Green street, McHenry to construct approximately 60.5 feet of steel sheet pile seawall on the south bank of Boone creek. From $45.01 STORE. FOR MEN 1245 X. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry. Illinois CLOSED ON SUNDAYS , Open Daily til ® p.m. -- Friday til 9 p.m. USE THE FREE GKEN STREET PAH KINO AREA nana Three Await . May 1 Hearing . (continued from page 1) Von Ihgen of Woodstock, baseball coach at the school, whose car was damaged while parked in the Marian parking lot. The youths are reported to have admitted damage to the auto and also to having thrown a stone through the glass of a rear door of the school. The incident occurred after the boys were said to have admitted they had been drinking beer given to them and also purchased some in Lakeland Park, enroute back to Marian from McHenry. A } . FACES CHA'RCfE§ ~' ~ , Robert E. Waddell, 25, q£ !•, v {>.i ,3022-A VV. Waukegan road,^^ Henry, was held in county jail" y . ' v; . last "Week under $7,'5Q0'afteift; Recognition for scholastic his airrest on a chairge of excellence will be given 4,911 ing indecent liberties University of Illinois under- li-year-old McHenry girl. Mc>? RECOGNIZE NIL FROM AREA AT UNIVERSITY Henry Police Chief Richart Clark, who made the arrest,} said-a preliminary hearing held and the date; e#£M% ' TIKES STOLEN Two tires and wheels were reported, by the sheriff's office to have, been stolen from the basement of the Kenneth Mirieer home at 1334 Bay road. graduates May 5 in the university's forty-third Honors E)ay convocation. Among those to be honored are Sherry Lynn Gehrke, Jerald Koepke, Steph- > ed. en Marchi, Paul,Nitz,,Valerie "j* Peterson and Duane Schmitt V ' % of McHenry, Nancy Lee Gard- TRANSPORTATION MEETING^ ner of Solon Mills, Arthur Rich- An open meeting to thepubli% ard and Jane Stendebach of concerning; the Blue Ribbofr Wonder Lake. * Transportation committee'^, Dr, James A. Perkins, pres- recommenciatiohs to the boards? ident of Cornell university, will of education will be held May 2£,. deliver the Honors Day address, at 8 p.m. in the McHenry Corner President David D. Henry of munity high school auditorium.^ the University of Illinois will „ •-- >' preside. USE YOUR ZIP COPE Shop In McHenry Hours: Daily 9-6 Fri 9-9 Sun 9-5 Phone - 815-385-5900 RETAIL OUTLET West End of the Old Bridge -- I Block North of Route 120 on Riverside Drive Oil Paintings On Canvas FROM PLAN AHEAD PHOTOS IMPORTANT VENTS UNIFORMS A Lifetime Gift Painting will be framed and ready to hang. Come in for full details and prices See our display Sizes 6 - 52 Including Half Sizes And Up r Pictured At Right--^0810 --rl.98 Nylon Tricot Size 6-18 OUTWIT; - OHi PC ID 'PATCH <PBLTS WITH THIS COUPON ifs, - < I