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PAGE 14 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22. 1978 DRUG, BATTERY CHARGES BRING TWO INTO COURT (Continued from page 1) striking at police officers. Elmer Appleby, 3816 Pitzen road, was taken into custody and charged with aggravated battery, resisting a peace of­ ficer, and disorderly conduct. Bond was set at $4525 and Appleby is scheduled to appear in court for a preliminary hearing March 23. GIRLS STATE CHOICES (Continued from page 1) in the American form of government. Judy, who resides at 1218 W. Oakleaf avenue, McHenry, is a junior class officer, a member of the band, chorus and Debate team and of the 4-H organization. Her hobbies are skiing, sewing, photography and flower arranging. Richelle, who lives at 816 Black Partridge road, is a cheerleader, a member of the chorus and Science club and has taken part in school musicals. She enjoys ice skating, cross country skiing, bicyciing and sewing. ANSWER FOR LAKE PRIVACY (Continued from page 1) opposition from the group of Wonder Lake residents who had gathered at the meeting to find answers to the questions regarding annexation that troubled them. Agreeing to a limited time for questions and that questions be confined to the 34-acre Track C, the trustees voted to open the meeting to the public. Les Carlson, vice-president of the Master Property Owners association (MPOA), stated that he did not know the water front property would be private before this meeting and was unhappy that the village of­ ficers did not give him the information prior to the MPOA meeting the previous Sunday. Carlson requested Attorney Curran to send a letter to the MPOA saying that the WLRT would deed to the proposed Sunrise Ridge Estates Property Owners association (SREPOA) all land abutting the water. Therefore the tract of land for boats and beaches would be controlled by the private funds of the developer. A committee recently formed by the MPOA concerning the Sunrise Ridge village an­ nexation issue will review this letter and make a recom­ mendation to the MPOA con­ vention which, in turn, will vote to accept or not accept the proposed SREPOA into their organization. While the new subdivision would have lake rights, it would be necessary for them to belong to a property owners association and to the MPOA in order to have access to the lake. Carlson told Curran that an answer from the MPOA should be available within thirty days. Six other concerned Wonder Lake citizens raised questions to the trustees before the meeting was recessed until April 12 at 8 p.m. at the Eugene Kaiser home on Dorr road. Serving the Sunrise Ridge village as trustees are Anita Vanderwiel, Will Ehlen, Eugene Kaiser, Duane Zeman, Ken Winklehake and Victor Ryden SHAMROCK ZONING RECOMMENDATION DUE MARCH 28 (Continued from page 1) March 28, at 8:30 a.m. in Room 101 of the McHenry county courthouse. The "Conditional Use" was requested by the farm for the purpose of maintaining and operating a private airstrip on its property. Interested parties are invited to attend and observe the board in its deliberations but may not add any information or testimony. BARRINGTON YOUTH KILLED IN COUNTY CRASH (Continued from page 1) tempting to turn left from Johnsburg road onto Riverside drive, and his car was heading toward the guard rail. , Schroth stated that he missed the guard rail, but over- corrected, causing the car to cross lanes and strike the guard rail on the other side of the road. Daniel G. Knox, 2411 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, and Jeffrey C. Trager, Crystal Lake, were the drivers of two vehicles involved in an accident Saturday. Knox told police that he was northbound on Route 31 near McCullom Lake road, at­ tempting to pass a car, when the other car accelerated in an effort to keep him from passing. He stated that an ap­ proaching car forced him to get back into his own lane, at which time he struck the left rear of the vehicle he had been at­ tempting to pass. The collision caused the Knox vehicle to spin around. Knox told police that he became frightened and fled the scene of the accident, and he was pursued by the other driver. Knox indicated that the other vehicle came alongside his car and bumped the left side, trying to force him off the road. Trager told police that he followed Knox after the ac- S50or$100 CASH REFUND Direct from General Electric when you buy one of these GE Central Air Conditioning systems now! Deluxe Model Central Air Conditioning Quality cooling at a reasonable cost. Available in capacities of 24,000 to 60,000 BTUH Models TR924A through TR960A only. CASH REFUND High-efficiency Executive Model Central Air Conditioning The most economical to operate of any GE central air conditioning Available in capacities from 30,000 to 60,000 BTUH Models TN930A through TN960A only. CASH REFUND General Electric will send the Cash Refund direct to you.. When you add-on or modernize your existing warm air heating system between February 1 and April 28, 1978 (with installation by April 28, 1978). Act now! Get $50 with the Deluxe model, $100 with the high-efficiency Executive model. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE HOME SURVEY & ESTIMATE and ask about General Electric's National Service Agreement covering 2nd through 5th year. «H.E. BUCH & SONS HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 3008 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, Illinois Phone: 385-0048 cident, but did not mention the forcing off the road incident to the police. Investigation revealed ex­ tensive damage to the left side of the Knox vehicle and minor damage to the right side. The Accident Investigation unit is investigating the in­ cident. Faulty breaks may have been the cause of a minor two-car accident on Friday at Route 120 and River road. Paul C. Graham, 4618 Park View, McHenry, told Sheriff's deputies that he was westbound on Route 120, approaching the River road intersection and he pulled alonside another car which turned into his auto. Gustave • J. DeBuck, Wauconda, stated to police that as he hit the brakes of his car it pulled to the right, striking the Graham auto. DeBuck indicated to the police that his brakes were faulty and were to be repaired the following day. ! V.A. NEWS i If certain health problems prevented veterans from beginning or completing their education under the GI bill, a new law may make it possible for them to turn back the clock and enroll again, VA regional office director Donald Ramsey of Chicago says. The new program is available to veterans, spouses or surviving spouses whose eligibility for GI bill education benefits expired June 1, 1976, or later, but who had not used all their schooling entitlement when mental or physical disability interfered with their training. The disability must not have resulted from the individual's willful misconduct, Ramsey emphasized. He cautioned potential applicants they must provide medical evidence that mental illness or physical disability was responsible for their being unable to begin or complete schooling before the expiration of their GI bill eligibility. Under the law, veterans have ten years from the date of their discharge from active duty to complete GI bill training. Spouses or surviving spouses have 10 years from the date of their initial eligibility to complete training under the bill. Unit passage of the new law, those who had not used all their GI bill education benefits by the end of that ten-year period lost it forever. "This law," the director said, "gives us. a welcome op­ portunity to help veterans who had their education delayed or interrupted because of cir­ cumstances beyond their control" Any extension approved will be for the length of time VA determines the veterans or spouse was prevented from beginning or completing the education program. The VA doesn't know the number of potential eligibles, but the VA official urged veterans or spouses who believe they qualify for the new program to avoid possible disappointment by making certain they have the necessary Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 fcROUP, INC. Ordered By The Dozen For Birthday Party Jimmy Carr, son of Russ and Donna Carr, celebrated his ninth birthday Sunday, March 12, with some of his school chums, his brother, Rob, and his sister, Kim. Ice cream, cake and pop were enjoyed at the Carr home and after Jimmy nnened his presents, the group climbed into the Carr wagon for a trip to the movies to see "Bugs Bunny - Superstar". Jim's mom, Donna, sur­ prised a few people when she ordered twelve boxes of pop­ corn and twelve cokes, but she only had words of praise for the boys' behavior at the theater. Helping Jimmy share his special day were Pat Huff, Jamie Dass, Matt Benson, Scott Howard, Allen Ginn, Danny Yee, David Harney and Brian Wright. BASEBALL Now that spring is here - a young man's thoughts turn to - baseball! Wonder Lake Boys baseball has scheduled this year's registration Saturday, April 1, and Saturday, April 8, at Christ the King hall from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All boys, 8 to 15 years old, who are interested in playing baseball this year must register. To qualify for minor leagues, a young man must be 8 years old before Aug. 1. Anyone interested in helping with the Wonder Lake Boys baseball by coaching, um­ piring, cleaning fields, etc., is asked to please contact Carl Kiernan, 5304 N. Ridgeway road, Ringwood. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Mike Wines March 25, and to Marie (that young of heart gal!) Robinson March 26. Happy fifteenth birthday to Joe Firn- bach, son of Jo Ann and Bill Firnbach, March 26. Happy eighty-fourth birthday to Grandpa Joe Berner March 28. Happy tenth birthday to Ross Ruzicka, son of Rich and Tiny Ruzicka. March 28. Happy birthday to Jay Cristy March 28 and to Earl Miller March 28. And Sweet Sixteen birthday greetings to Mary Gibbons March 28. Best wishes for a happy day to all of you! HAPPINESS IS... Happiness is...appreciating the talents of Vicki Johnson, who contributed the picture and story on the Cub scout's Blue and Gold banquet in last week's Wonder Lake news. Happiness is...having the opportunity to pay our gas and light bills right here in Wonder Center at Hermes and Co. Happines is...Tony, Bernie and Jimmy Misiak, singing the praises of their recent vacation in Arizona. Happiness is . . .George and Gloria Freund, enjoying the excitement of Las Vegas for a week and bumping into back homers John and Vera Herdrick and also Pat and Don Dusthimer - small world! COMMUNITY CALENDAR March 17 - School resumes, Harrison. March 28 - Sunrise Ridge plan commission meeting. March 29 - Pack 145 Cub Scout meeting, Harrison school. April 1 - Fun fair, Harrison school. April 1 & 8 - Wonder Lake Boys baseball registration, Christ the King hall, 9 to 1 p.m. April 8 - School board elec­ tions April 14 - Vision and hearing screening, for 3, 4, 5-year-olds at Nativity Lutheran church. P.O. BOX 143 McHfNHY.ai.M0S0 815/385-1771 Urge Seniors To Take Part In CPR Classes Participants in CPR, Cardiac Pulmonary Resuscitation, classes being held at the McHenry Senior Citizen Walk- In center urge every senior to come in and join learning one of the most important life saving methods available to the layman. The classes are being taught by fully certified instructors and every class participant has the opportunity to also become certified. Certification gives a certain confidence to anyone for they are sure they know what to do in that greatest time of need. Diane Yokely, Harry Wenstrom. Walter Knippen, A1 medical evidence in connection with their application. Further information on the program may be obtained at the VA regional office or through Disabled American Veterans service officers. Wyse and Bill Sandell received their certification at the first class held last Tuesday. Classes are being held Tuesday afternoons at 12:30 at the Senior Citizen Walk-In center and have been arranged through the courtesy of the McHenry Hospital Outreach Program and the McHenry County Heart association. For information and registration call the center at 385-8260. BOARD TO MEET The next board of directors meeting for McHenry County Association for the Retarded will be held Thursday, March 30, at 8 p.m., at the ad­ ministration office, 4803 Rte. 120, McHenry. Letter From a Kitten MUFFIN Hi, my name is Muffin. I live with my mother and brothers in a foster home. When I was 3 months old, my foster mother came and rescued me and my family. We were living under a shed. Ididn t like people then, they were so huge. My mother was friendly, but my brothers and I had never met anyone. My foster mother had to trap us with a Hav! a Heart trap. While she was taking us to her house, I got loose in the car and stayed in the dashboard for 3 days. It sure was spooky. I really like people now. In fact, my foster dad is always saying I'm a pest because I'm so friendly. My brothers' names are Tigger and Tiger. Tiger is gray and black striped, a handsome fellow. He is kind of shy and a lover. He talks and chats to our foster parents. Tigger is orange-striped like me. He's not such a pest and is more quiet than I am. My mother, Mama, is very friendly, but she's not muq^ to, look at. I guess you could say beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Sometime before we were born she had an accident and half her tail was cut off. We had our shots and icky worm pills. Mama was spayed and doesn't have to worry about any more unwanted kittens. As soon as my brothers and I are old enough, we'll be neutered, too. The reason I am writing this is: each of us would like to find a new home with a real family of our own. Our foster hime is nice and we get to romp and play, but we would like to be adopted. My foster mother said SPRING IS ALMOST HERE SAVE 'loor on a Swimming Pool EARLY SPRING INSTALLATIONS LIMITED That's Right! For the first three families placing their order for a full size in the ground swimming pool, we will allow a $1,000 Discount off the tegular price of our World Famous Swimming Poof. Financing Available!!! Now you can swim in your own baclqrard for as little as *9°° aWeek!! Freeform Pools Inc. 115 Kenosha St., Walworth, Wl 53184 414-275-5717 or Dean Building Company Inc. Walworth, Wl 414-275-3052 Easter Sunday Sasha presents Complete Dinners Served Noon to 9:00 p.m. Dinners include appetizer plate, soup, salad, entree, dessert and beverage. •HAM STEAK ARGENTUILLE •TURKEY STEAK VERONIQUE •DUCK K0RNIL0FF •NAUTICAL SAMPLER •T0URNED0S BEARNAISE •CRAB LEGS & TOURNEDO COMBINATION Plus Children's Specials! 7.50 7.75 9.50 9.50 10.50 12.50 OUR NEW FAMILY BUFFET BRUNCH Will begin Easter Sunday Served 10:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m." 395 1 95 CHILDREN PER PERSON 1 UNDER 12 Passport Club Dinner No. 8 The Cuisine of Persia , WED., MARCH 22-6:30 P.M. Call 385-8899 for Details & Reservations GR£scent cbaY ^LAl^piNCj 3309 N. Chapel Hill Rd., McHenry if you would like to adopt one of us, please call. Love, Muffin Other cats for adoption, all are litter box trained: Two ginger-striped males, one calico female, 8 weeks, DHL One calico female, 1 year. DHL One gray-black striped tabby female, 8 months. One black-white male, one tortoiseshell female, one pink calico, all one year. DHL DOGS FOR ADOPTION White German shepherd, 10 months, housebroken, all shots. Golden retriever, 1 year, housebroken, DHL Border Collie, black-white neutered male, 1 year all shots, GWC Golden Lab, male, 2 years, all shots. English setter male, 2 years, beautiful. Other various breeds and mixed breeds are available at the county Animal Control shelter, 338-7040. Student Historians More than 2,000 student historians from junior and senior high schools throughout Illinois are expected to par­ ticipate in a series of four history fairs sponsored for the sixteenth consecutive year by the Illinois State Historical society. First of the 1978 fairs will be held April 1 in Breese, Clinton county. Contests in history-related art, dioramas, handicraft, models, and research papers will be judged during the fairs. Fair locations and dates are: Breese, Clinton county, April 1: Normal, McLean county April 8; Downers Grove, DuPage, April 15; and Joy, Mercer, April 22. Editor's Quote Book There is danger in reckless change, but greater danger in blind conservatism. Henry George Deaths CLARA E. SCHOLL Clara E. Scholl, mother of Mrs. Wayne (Ina Jean) Meddings of McHenry, died at CarestOel of McHenry Friday, March 17, at the age of 86. She had made her home at 4213 Ponca and formerly resided at 9701 St. Alban's street, Hebron. Mrs. Scholl was born in Hebron Sept. 22, 1891, the daughter of Herbert and Lillian (Phillips) Douglas. Her husband, Raymond P. Scholl, whom she married June 30, 1920, in Hebron, preceded / her in death March 30, 1975. Mrs. Scholl, a lifetime resident of Hebron until 2 years ago, graduated from Hebron high school and was a piano teacher in her home for over 40 years. She was a member of Hebron United Methodist church, McHenry First United Methodist church, Eugene Drill Post 606, American Legion auxiliary, Hebron, and the Ladies Afternoon Social club. She was also a 50-year member of the Hebron- Richmond Chapter 267, Order of Eastern Star, and served on the Hebron cemetery board for many years. In addition to her daughter of McHenry, she leaves a son, R. Ray Scholl of Accra, Ghana, West Africa; two grand­ children; and a sister, Mrs. Lyle (Bernice) Burgett of Waukegan. She was preceded in death by an infant daughter, Eleanor; a sister, Mabel Spooner; and a brother, Ed Douglas. Monday visitation with Eastern Star services were conducted at the Ehorn-Adams chapel, Hebron. Services were held Tuesday at the Hebron United Methodist church with Reverends Kay Dillard and Ralph Smith of McHenry of­ ficiating. Interment was at Hebron cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial con­ tributions in the name of the deceased to the McHenry Area Rescue squad, Hebron United Methodist church or McHenry First United Methodist church. JOSEPHINE M. CRILLY Mrs. Josephine M. Crilly, 50, area resident for more than 20 years, died Sunday, March 19, at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. Crilly was born in Chicago Sept. 28, 1928, the daughter of William and Josephine (Dolan) Crilly. Formerly of Spring Grove, she was living in Fox Lake at the time of her death. She was a member of St. Peter's Catholic church, Spring Grove, and Women of the Moose, Fox Lake lodge. Her husband, Jack, survives, along with a son, John, at home; two daughters, Jackie Crilly of Spring Grove and Jeanine Crilly at home; her mother, Josephine of Spring Grove; and a brother, William P. Dolan of Spring Grove. Visiting hours were private at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home. Fox Lake, followed by Mass at 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. Peter's church, Spring Grove. Interment was at the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions to the Josephine M. Crilly memorial fund for patient care at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Brazil Means Brazil, the sprawling South American country, derives its name from a reddish tree the Spanish and Portuguese call "brasil." aVuenA > Mooosmtu 7 N.P. REAR TIME ROCKET TILLER SAVE MOO WITH ELECTRIC STARTER - 2 H.P. TILLER SALE *149* IN STOCK NOWI 2103 RTE. 120 McHENRY (815) 385- 0434 i