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P^OE 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JANUARVLO, 1975 MUSIN" AND . ARREST FOUR V NAEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) Pikarsky was scheduling a suburban news conference for Tuesday, Jan. 7, at 11 a.m. in the Sheraton Oakbrook motor hotel ballroom. The purpose? To answer our questions. ' . Oh, we have questions, to be sure. We had them a year ago and no one had any answers. Now that we're part and parcel of a big shakedown they are still with us, but nothing Mr. Pikarsky would have to say is going to make paying the bill any easier. We stayed home! K.A.F. YOUTHS FOR AREA BURGLARIES (Continued from page 1) months, the summer home of Elmer Pike at 1309 W. Nor­ theast Shore drive, McHenry, was entered through a basement window. Missing from the home were an antique glass telephone, two German musical beer steins, a telephone set, a radio, a cut glass vase, a hurricane lamp and several other items of cut glass. An 8-track tape player was reported missing from a car owned by Mary Lou Sabielny of 5515 Lucina, McHenry. She IS ON THE WAY.... ±Johim ion 1974 GOLDEN GHOST The quick and quiet snowmobile • Two-cylinder - 30 h.p. engine! * Super-Torque transmission! • MagFtash ™ CD ignition! • Electric starting! • Wide-Trac design! • Reverse! • Neutral! . TEST RIDE i O N E T O D A Y A T . NOW IS THE TIME FOR THE BEST VALUES! 4019 E. LAKE SHORE DR. TRI MARINE WONDER LAKE (815)653-3000 reported the theft took place early Tuesday morning. SCHOOL BUS CARE-STORAGE PLAN PROGRESSES (Continited from page 1) One of these ' offers con­ siderable additional teaching time to faculty members who desire it. With one member abstaining, the board passed a resolution authorizing a joint agreement with other school boards pertaining to the McHenry County Area Career center. President James Althoff said he likes the idea but has reservations on two points. He stressed the fact that no definite costs have been pin­ pointed, only that the state will pay 60 per cent of construction costs. Althoff also objects to the control that rests^with the five small schools in the county even though the larger schools will be paying substantially more for the center's operation. Edward Neumann was ap­ pointed to represent District 156 as the official. voting member of the board of control. Mrs. Dolores Maurer, department coordinator at East, and Lee Simons, department coordinator at West, reviewed the Art curriculum. Other members of the department include Richard Hohimer, West, Kevin Klopfenstein and Mrs. Cheryl OPEN WHISPERING OAKS TO BUSES (Continued from page 1) God knows the roads in Lakeland Park are far inferior to most roads in the Whispering Oaks area," she charged. Alderman Edward Datz contended that up until six months ago there were no children in the area and no need for buses to use those roads. "I think we are doing a better job by keeping them on through > streets and main roads designed to take that sort of traffic," he said. Datz insisted that because no buses were allowed there did not mean there was any discrimination against children or families with children. He felt that there were more direct routes and better streets to be used to bring children to and from school. A l d e r m a n H r o m e c Winkel, East. Board members were taken to the East campus Art room to review students' work. In other action the board approved a request to allow five half days for in-service training program. Originally, the request indicated the school would use only two of these days for parent-teacher con­ ferences. However, after that time a need was recognized for additional time to work with the staff in planning program changes for the coming year. disagreed and stressed that she could not think of a more congested area than Route 120 and Crystal Lake road. Rogers commented that there are very few children living on Route 120 either but there are buses on it all the time. Datz said the road was designed for that type of traffic. Rogers insisted that the routing of school buses should be left to authorities at ^.the- school. If they deem* it necessary to route bus traffic there, it should be done, he said. "I am sure there are some short cuts which buses could use through there," Rogers remarked. "Send them that way or take the buses off my streets too," he said bluntly^ Rogers made a motion to remove restrictions on all streets in the city regarding school bus traffic. Alderman Hromec seconded it. On a roll call vote, Datz and Harker voted "no" and the remaining six aldermen favored the motion. Rogers made it clear that his motion did not concern weight limit restrictions where it was found to be necessary. If it is determined that a limit is needed to protect a certain street, it should be posted. "But signs should not be posted just to eliminate traffic in a certain part of the city when the roads in that part of the city can bear the traffic,'" Rogers argued. Mayor Stanek instructed City Clerk Walsh to send a letter to (M. tH£fl mc henry, ill. semi-annua During our stor brands, everything o as 60% . Since thi and color is avail sport coats Regularly *55.00 _ Regularly *65.00 __ ranee sale e of nationally known famous t 20% . . . some as much . . . nd knit fab all day, ev rt& every style in every size in outstanding selection. Regularly $13.00 & $14.00 Regularly *79.95 V »-- «!*$•» -- -- This collection of great looking wove! to keep you comfortable and smart-looP includes finishing pants only. jackets (outerwear Regularly $65.00 Regularly $50.00 14.88 . Regularly $19.00 & $20.00 £ k\& ipjnovers Regularly $16-°o & $17.00 .ua '28.00 Renularly *35.00 Superb styling and plenty oV-warmth . . . yours when ypu choose from nylon and wool jackets (some with hoods) in thaBeard & Stovall selection. Zipper and button fronts. \ ly $9.00 to $10.00 * I •' Irly '10.50 to '11.00 ' tegi irly %\2.00 to '12.50 9.88 IOUS name in our selection of dress shirts has pleased men irs and years. Outstanding choice of long sleeve, stripes ^metrics. Woven and knit fabrics, too! all-weather coats Regularly $55.00 Regularly $75.00 Regularly *95.00 Ti-- Whatever the weather, you can handle it in one of Beard & Stoval famous name all-weather, leather and suburban coats. Good felecti of colors, sizes and style variations. iport shirts lularly *9.00 w*00 lularly *11.00 ^7»88 IRdgularly '15.00 *10.88 Th« selection includes geometries, stripes and solids. You'll realy go for this great collection. All are long sleeves in cotton and\polyester blend^ flannels and wools. I V SAVE 20% on gloves • knit • leather • vinyl J This special group of drgss & sport gloves are designed & priced dress slacks Regularly '21.00 to '22.50 '16.00 Regularly *23.00 to *26.00 ^18*00 Regularly *29.00 to *35.00 '23.00 Th^s year's finest double knit, texturized knits and wools in solids and geometries! Their easy-care fabric of polyester *and polyester/wool blends mak$ them a superb buy at any price. • • BANKAMERICARO shop every friday night 'til 9 p.m the director of transportation informing him of the action taken by the Council. The Street and Sidewalk comrmttee was also told by Mayorx^tanek to look into weight restrictions and the lgwk as it applied. . In other important action, proposed rules and regulations for the police department as presented by Chief Kenneth 1 Espey and his committee were approved and adopted by the Council. This action has been long awaited by police department personnel. Chief Espey expressed his thanks to City Attorney Ber­ nard Narusis, the Police committee and the men on his staff who helped him prepare the rules and regulations. ' ' W i t h o u t e v e r y o n e ' s cooperation, we wouldn't have been able to finish the project in such a short period of time," he remarked. Alderman James Wegener, chairman of the Purchasing committee, told the Council that the delay on delivery of squad'ears was not the fault of the Purchasing committee. "I think we have a lesson to be learned on this," he said. "It is not always wise to take the lowest bid," he noted. Harker, also on -the Pur­ chasing committee, said when the cars were ordered the committee was led to believe that they were in the process of being built. There was no in­ dication that the cars would have to be built, he insisted. One alderman suggested that delivery dates be included with bidding specifications in the future. Another asked if the cars could be rebid since they were not built yet. It was noted that one old Squad car had already been turned in to Payton Chevrolet as a trade-in and had already been sold. Payton asked for one more week on the matter and it was left at that, (^he squad cars were delivered to Payton Wednesday morning.) To satisfy requirements of the Fair Labor Standards act regarding payment of time and a half for overtime, the Council passed a resoljyy^qn stating that "a period of'twenty-eight days constitutes a work period for law enforcement personnel of the city". Police personnel will be entitled to overtime pay if they exceed 240 hours during a period of twenty-eight days, according to the new act which went into effect Jan. 1, 1975. The next regular meeting of the Council is scheduled for Monday, Jan. 20, at 8 p.m. A PROFILE OF PUBLIC SERVICE (Continued from page 1) there were endless meetings apart from Council proceedings; there were programs and projects where just the right word injected at an opportune time marked the event as a success. More often than not it was Earl Walsh who was called upon to fit the oc­ casion, whatever it was. He served with four mayors and in almost every case was Legal Notice STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS EUGENE FREUND and PAUL FREUND d/b/a S.H. FREUND & SONS vs. ROY J. MILLER and UNKNOWN OWNERS IN CHANCERY General No. 73-2340 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of a decree heretofore entered by said Court in the above entitled cause, LEONARD BRODY, Associate Judge of the Circuit Court will on Tuesday, the 28th day of January A D. 1975, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock A.M. (DAYLIGHT SAVING ) TIME, in ROOM 307 of the Court House in the City of Woodstock, in said County, sell at public auction to the highest ana best bidder for cash all and singular, the following described premises and real estate in said decree mentioned, situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said decree, %wit: Part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 30, Township 45 North, Range 9 East of the Third Principal ^ Meridian, described as follows: Beginning at a point on the North line of said Southwest Quarter, 933.39 feet East of the Northwest corner thereof; thence South parallel with the West line of said South­ west Quarter for a distance of 933.39 feet; thence East relied upon heavily for guidance in times of serious problems and important decisions. Today, the quality he possesses might be known as charisma. Yesterday, it had no name, but it brought him in contact with thousands of people in high and low places, and in almost every instance the posture of the city was enhanced for his having been its representative. The years brought their recognition. There was the Citizen of the Year award back a number of years, and the surprise "This is your life" program in 1962 in which he was honored by the Chamber of Commerce. More recently, in 1968, he won the Law day Liberty Bell award. He was probably most proud of the fact that he never missed a Council meeting. One time he was forced to postpone an appendectomy. Another, to the consternation of his physician, with a blood clot in his leg, he insisted on attendance and sat through the entire evening with his leg on a chair. This is what public servants are made of. Not all of them, to be sure, but those very special few who leave a proud record for successors to emulate. Records are made to be broken, but the impressive service of Earl Walsh to his home town is likely to remain well into a new century. McNeil's 1 HAMBURGERS 20* CHEESEBURGERS 25' ftw • - J now vTnflnncp j 1 • Tacos • Onion Rings • Salads M S Only At McNEIL'S in McHenry Market Place 385-9513 parallel with the North line of said Southwest Quarter for a distance of 405.7 feet to an intersection with the West line of a certain tract of land deeded by Henry J. Stilling and Christine Stilling, his wife, to Peter M. Schaefer and Martha Schaefer, his wife, as Document No. 209157 and recorded in Book 319 of Deeds, page 409, McHenry County Records; thence North along the said West line thereof for a distance of 933.49 feet to an intersection with the North line of said Southwest Quarter; thence West along said North line 414.61 feet to the place of beginning, in McHenry a County, Illinois. ADDRESS OR LOCATION OF PROPERTY: 2006 N. Lincoln Road, McHenry, Illinois together with all buildings and improvements thereon, and the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging. DATED, Woodstock, Illinois, this 27th day of December A.D. 1974. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois Samuel J. Diamond LOOZE AND KINNE Attorney for Plaintiff 3431 W. Elm Street, McHenry, 111. 60C50 (Pub. Jan. 3,10, and 17,1975) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF FRANK KAIP Deceased, FILE NO. 74-P-387 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on Jan. 6, 1975, to Eva Foelker aka Eva Foeker, 4509 E. Wonder Lake Rd., Wonder Lake, Illinois, whose attorneys of record are Rauschert and Rauschert, 1025 W. Webster Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Jan. 10,17,24,1975) legal Notice Notice T.A.W. Bids Johnsburg School District No. 12 Bids are now being accepted for Tax Anticipation Warrants, plus interest rates, by the Johnsburg School District 12 Board of Education, McHenry County, for funds not in excess of the legal limit of 75 per cent of the certified tax levy as filed in the County Clerks office. Bids may be submitted prior to January 14, 1975 at the ad­ ministrative office of John­ sburg School District No. 12 McHenry, IllinoiSr--- Bobbie Hart, Secretary Board of Education Johnsburg School District No. 12 (Pub. Jan. 10,1975) Drama Class Will Present Children's Play The West Campus Drama class is in the last week of rehearsal for the children's play, "Cinderella." The pumpkin coach is ready to take Cinderella to the palace to meet the Prince and the Fairy Godmother has been practicing her magic. The tickets for this Magic adventure are now available from any member of the Drama class or at the door. "Cinderella" will be presented on Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 18 and 19 in the West campus auditorium. There will be a matinee per­ formance each day at 2 and an evening performance Satur­ day, Jan. 18, at 7:30. There will be a special performance for senior citizens Thursday, Jan. 16, at 7:30. Mr HuT Window and Wall Decor SPECIAL NEW YEAR SAVINGS s A V E DAILY 9:30-5:30 FRIDAY 9:30-9:00 CLOSED SUNDAY 10% off Stock Window Shades White and colors 15% off Wallcoverings Decorator Design Line 20% off Shutters -- Insert Frames & Movable Louvers in Stock m BANKAMERICARO RTE. 12 N. OF 120 VOLO, ILLINOIS (815) 344-1888