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PAGE 14 -'PLAINDEALKR-FRIDAY. JULY IK. l»75 REVISE SMOKING, DRUG POLICIES (Continued from page 1) • Sunnyside Garage Door, 1503 W. Lakeview, McHenry, was low bidder to supply and install an overhead garage door between the power mechanics classroom area at West campus. The amount was $525. Of two bidders, John F. Kirk & Associates, Inc. Chicago; was Successful low bidder for movable partitioning for East campus S A C. classroom conversion. Bids for hydraulic lift for West campus Power Mechanics classroom included one from Stewart-Warner in the amount of $3,630. Two other bids, one of which was lower, were for alternate lifts the board felt to be inferior to Stewart-Warner. As bids came up for discussion for Industrial; Arts replacement equipment, Member Edward Neumann spoke up to suggest that if a check of government surplus supplies could be made, he thought it would result in considerable savings. ° , Member Phillip Bartmann noted that his experience these Supplies are sometimes worn out when received. Business Manager Kelly said the district had contacted the government to learn procedure. Applications must be made before the items can be viewed for possible purchase. He pointed out that it is a long procedure and there is some question as to how long before the needed articles could be received. Neumann said auctions are held frequently and are open to the public. Items can be seen and if found suitable, purchased. He added that he knows some of the merchandise has never been used and felt it would be well worthwhile to check into the matter. | After further discussion, theHboard decided that more information will be sought. If sufficient savings can be realized, purchases will be arranged. Otherwise, the board will action the $20,000-plus bids recommended by the administration for needed items for Industrial Arts. Approval was given to the appointment of several new teachers. They are Dennis Spraetz, guidance counselor at ^ East, Miss Barbara Pintar, Learning Mangement at East; James Neils, Social Science instructor at West; Miss Sharon Gerbick, Business Education at West, Mrs. Elizabeth Marcello, half time Business Education at West; and Douglas Pratt, teacher in the Off-Campus Alternative high school. The resignation of Ms. Suzanne Riggs, Home Economics teacher at East and West campuses, was accepted. Authorization was granted for disposal of four older spare school buses in need of repair and not assigned to any regular runs. An offer of $700 for one of the buses, received from Bayview Baptist church, Peoria, was accepted. The other buses will be disposed of at the best possible price. v Supt. Richard Swantz and Member Dave Benrud were appointed to represent District 156 as members of the Board of Control for the McHenrv Countv Area Career center. A calendar change for the next school year was approved moving March 8,1976 Institute day to Aug. 26, 1075. The board granted the request of Dr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Wernquist of Richmond to have their daughter, Lauryn, attend East campus on a tuition basis next year. With regret, the board accepted the resignation of Jtshn Risko, custodian at East campus. A letter of recognition will be sent to Mr. Risko for having served the district "extremely well" for the past three years. Enrollment in summer programs was announced as follows: Summer school, 260, tennis, 85; and swimming, 325. $1,600 IN CASH, CHECKS STOLEN FROM STORE (Continued from page 1) incident Saturday morning about 6; 15 when deputies on routine patrol observed an auto parked at the Pine Tree Pet shop, 2102 W. Route 120, McHenry. The officers stopped to investigate and discovered the keys had been left in the igni/ion of the auto. Further investigation revealed a door pleading into the storeroom of the pet shop had been kicked in and damaged. Officers entered and found Kowalski on the floor behind the furnace with his shoes and wallet nearby. A hand-tooled Western show saddle was taken f rom the tack room of a new horse barn on the property of Thomas Hart of 6601 W. Route 120, McHenry, sometime during the early morning hoilrs of last Wed­ nesday. The offender cut the lock on the tack room door to gain entry. Patricia Wadington ^of 1215 May avenue, McHenry, reported to Sheriff's police that sometime last Wednesday afternoon between 4 and 7 p.m., someone entered her home while it was unoccupied and damaged the interior. Fur­ niture was overturned, records broken and various articles were thrown about the premises. However, it ap­ peared nothing had been taken. A 7' 2 horsepower riding lawn mower was reported stolen from a garage on the Russell Rhoton property at 312 N. Kent road, McHenry. Sometime early Thursday morning, Rhoton reported someone entered the garage and took the mower. Nothing else in the building appeared to have been disturbed. Frank Schafer of 2323 Aspen drive, McHenry, reported that sometime last Friday night, ceramic items were stolen from a display in his yard. Three ceramic dwarfs with their ladder and swing were removed from the property. Both chrome, • reversible front wheels and tires were taken from an auto owned by Steve Cieplucha „of 2812 N. Shorewood, McHenry, while it was parked at his residence. The theft occurred sometime during the early morning hours last Sunday. Maria Gomez of 9206 Evergreen drive. Wonder Lake, reported that while her auto was parked at the Highland Shores Beach, 3416 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, last Sunday, someone entered the auto and stole her purse containing a small amount of change, a pay check and personal identification. Michael Winger of 7242 Lawton avenue, Lake Geneva, Wis., reported the theft of his auto to Sheriff's police just after midnight Sunday. Winger had been at the Hello Dolly tavern in Richmond Sunday night. When he left the business place, he discovered his 1963 Chevrolet 4-door sedan had been stolen. A search of the area failed to produce the vehicle. AM-KM stereo combination, along with four speakers. Kevin C. Folliard of 5010 Hilltop drive. Wonder Lake, reported to city police that his car was stolen from the Jewel Food store parking lot at 3718 W. Elm street sometime bet­ ween 1 and 9 p.m., last Sunday afternoon. The doors and ignition of the auto were locked at the time it was stolen. Alice Carlson of 3215 E. Lake Shore drive. Wonder Lake, informed county authorities that she had parked her auto at a neighboring residence briefly Monday afternoon. While she was in the home, someone entered her auto andjook her wallet from her purse. It contained $32 along witfi her driver's license and other personal identification. - Larry Gueths of 2400 Lilac, McHenry, reported^ that a chrome 26-inch, 10-speed girl's bicycle was stolen from his garage sometime during the past week. Eleven-year-old Michelle Brossman of Lakemoor is pictured on her registered Appaloosa, Lancer's Spook. They missed riding ^ the Marine Day parade Sunday but demonstrated a commendable example of determination. When John Sovsky of 324 N. Hollywood, McHenry, arrived home from a ten-day vacation Sunday morning, he discovered his home had been entered. Missing from the home was an ffl % s ....tfo thermal Woodstock, ill./mchenry, ill. semi-annual During our store-wide clearance\oT«*>ati reduced at least 25% . . . some as much as 50 and color is available, however, there is arance sale ally known famous brands, everything on sale is is is a clearance sale, not every style in every size ction. sport coats \ regularly *55.00 f t *4 regularly *65-00 '...1 I regularly '79.95 * * * Super chore of fabrics. patterns, colors and aoluls i hirts 50 ,,, *6.44 00 *7.88 0 '8.88 '11.88 geometries, stripes and solids including some snurt. new double knits SUltS nr<«<k \tnr, '.Hi regularly '65.00 regularly '100.00 regularly '120.00 regularly '135.00 Choose from a superb collection of Jafhout name double knit and tcxttinz&td̂ Rmtffff**,1 they re Renaismnce Room at Heard A St oval I s sport shirts regularly '4.00 to '5.00 regularly '5.50 to '6.50 '7.00 to '8.50 regularly All short slei polyester and J 100% polyester Sues 12 blends ets shifts ulajI '9.(/ '7.88 /j 1 regyfirly 5}'0.50 :. *8.88 regularly 5i2.00 to'13.00 **** The famous ria jv in our collection of dress shirrs has pleased men for yews and years. 7>uly outstanding buvs dress and casual slacks j j j J A regularly '18.00 j '13.88* regularly '23.00 fl7.88^ i • ' ! \ regularly '26.00 i. j?19.88 • I btnlutch great buvs this specufify selected group of d>u})k knit slacks arc from America's 'w>st cardigan sweaters regularly '19.00 to '24.00 now '14.88 I baby's knit shirts i ' regularly J4.00 to s4.50 J3.44 i regularly s5.00 to s5.50 *3.88 regularly *6.00 to *6.50 ' '4.88 _ n tremendoush appealing solids and patterns knit shirts regularly UO 00 s7.88 regularly 513.00 '9.88 regularly '17.00 '12.88 regularly '19.00 '14.88 save least 25% on swim wear & walking shorts regularly up to 13.00 * :.s. w :>*- shop every mondoy and frida 9 p.m. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) way to make the day noteworthy. Mayor Stanek spoke briefly and introduced dignitaries. He also introduced Parade Marshal Fred Meyer, who added his own tribute to those who worked hard to make the week a success. If the Sidewalk Sale realized a profit'for merchants, that was all to the good. And if buyers went home happy and satisfied (as we're sure they did), that was another bonus. But the real reason for Marine Festival Days is to present McHenry as a showcase of fine living in a semi-rural, semi-urban at­ mosphere. . K.A.F. 1,650-ACRE STATE PARK IN DEVELOPMENT (Continued from page 1) The entire cost under fiscal year 1975 and 1976 expenditures totals $1,098,500. 11-Year-Old Shows Spirit, Determination An example of determination and dedication were demon­ strated last Sunday afternoon by eleven-year-old Michelle Brossman of Lakemoor, who is a junior member of the Sheriff's mounted posse. Michelle and her horse. Lancer's Spook, were scheduled to participate with the Sheriff's mounted posse in the Marine day parade. However, unforeseen dif­ ficulties arose which would have discouraged the average person. But Michelle persisted in her determination to ride her horse in that parade. Michelle lives in Lakemoor but her horse is stabled at a farm on Roundup and Draper roads, just west of McHenry. Sunday afternoon about 1 o'clock, Michelle and her mother, Mrs. Alberta Brossman, who is also a member of the Sheriff's mounted posse, arrived at the farm to ride the horse into town for the parade. They ran into difficulty when the two-year-old registered Appaloosa became frightened by the many cars on the roadway and had to be walked rather than ridden to town. The girl walked the horse from Draper road south to Bull Valley road, then east to Crystal Lake blacktop and then north to the city. In total, Michelle walked the horse seven miles and rode him one mile. Mrs. Brossman rode in a car alongside the girl, stopping to check on her safety enroute to town. Michelle and Lancer's Spook arrived in town at 3:15 and met theSheriff's posse at Green and Pearl streets as it was on the return parade route. They had missed the parade. If Michelle undertakes her future endeavors with the same persistence and determination, her success in life is assured. LIMIT WATER USAGE Because of high water usage this past week, the city asks limited sprinkling in order to maintain the water level for emergency use. Include McHenry Residents In Grand Jury Indictments The Grand jury returned indictments against seventeen people last week in Circuit ,court to Judge James H. Cooney. Indicted were: Bernard J Grogan. 2611 Riverview drive. McHenry, aggravated battery to a sheriff's deputy; Anthony* G. Zelasko, 1516 Catalpa, McHenry. Count I - aggravated battery to Officer REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF First National Bank Of McHeniy IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON June 30, 1975 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE 12, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks (including $ NONE unposted debits) 818,045.57 U.S. Treasury securities 1,202,383.57 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 2,983,020.98 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1,168,313.04 Other securities (including $18,000.00 corporate stock) .. 68,102.22 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 1,100.000.00 Loans . 6,640,212.67 Bank premises^ furniture and fixtures and other assets representing ljank premises 310,232.74 Real estate owned other than bank premises 19,554.57 Other assets (including $ NONE direct lease financing) 128,301.09 TOTALASSETS 14,438,166.45 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,489,844.85 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 9,847,442.43 Deposits of United States Government 192,567.27 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 520,000.00 Deposits of commercial banks 35,166.71 Certified and officers' checks, etc 156,384.45 TOTAL DEPOSITS $13,241,405.71 (a) Total demand deposits $ 2,873,963.28 (b) Total time and savings deposits. $ 10,367,442.43 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase 98,084.00 Other liabilities 326,626.95 TOTAL LIABILITIES 13,666,116.66 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) 5,978.48 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 5,978.48 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total 766,071.31 Common Stock-total par value 300,000.00 No. shares authorized 15,000 No. shares outstanding 15,000 Surplus '.... 300,000.00 Undivided profits 166,170.31 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 766,071.31, TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 14,438,166.45 MEMORANDA , Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 13,003,988.62 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 7,164,121.00 I, Guenter Scheel, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that thi^q^port of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge Guenter Scheel We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. David T. Kent Paul S. Jassup t Harry H. Hans. Directors John Langdon of the McHenry Police department; Count II resisting a peace officer and Count III - criminal damage to property belonging to Officer Landgon; Katidv Allan Jeremka. William P. Nicholas and Danny K Congdon of McHenry. robbery in connection with taking currency from Roy N\ lander by threatening "im­ minent force; William VV Holland. 5(W Watson. Ingleside, Count I - theft over $150 and Count II - defacing and destroying manufacturer's identification number on a motor vehicle belonging to Harry Unverzagt of Ingleside; Herbert W. Pepel, 100 Hillcrest, Algonquin, three counts of theft over $150; 4-H1 A. Fennel), 6048 Addison. Cnic;\op, possession of con-' /oiled substance; Charles (). Miller. 225 Benton. W o o d s t o c k , u n l a w f u l possession of cannabis; Krista J Horner, address unknown, two counts of forgery; Mario S. Alfaro, Cesarea S. Alfaro. Octavio S. Alfaro and Ernesto S. Alfaro. all of Elgin, all charged with two Counts of murder in connection with the shooting death of Rogelio S. Alfaro. also known as Rogelio S. Silva; Daniel A. Immordino. also known as Joseph Bozzile, and Nancy Sharon Hartwig, Chicago, theft under $150 in connection with a theft at Van's Super Mart. Richmond, March 25. ' : ' F R I E N D L Y . . . T e r r y Strickland, a Daytona Beach. (Fla.i Community College coed, visited Kipper at Marineland of Florida to help prepare for Dolphin Days, May 4-W. The porpoise--or pur­ pose--of Dolphin Days is to show the kind and alert nature of the dolphin. Although Kipper holds down a full time job at Marineland, many other dolphins may be seen romping along the 23-miles of beaeh in the Daytona Beach Resort Area. Never persuade a per­ son to make a promise that you know will not be kept. V