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mm?#-- i|sV>'> . 10, SECTnQN 1 - MCHENRY PLAINPEALCR - JANUARY 19, 1967 MusiiT & Meanjerin (Continued From Page 1) other side of the road; and customers managed a smile father than those end-of-thewvek frowns. Jt all days were as pleasant as Friday, the thirteenth, at least some of us would have ib complaint. The December report of Sheriff John Carroll lists ^ifty- one cases of criminal damage to property, which appears to be very high for a winter month. It will be interesting to compare this figure as we approach spring. This artiount was th&« highest individual offense of the 188 total reported. K.A.F. Conservation Unit Honored (Continued from Page 1) , operate with the 2,000 rural, county landowners in initiating conservation practices and to plan for the capability and future development of their land. Two conservat i o n i s t s , Sam H a i l i n g and Clayton Bruce, are available for the necessary technical assistance in putting conservation practices into use. More than half of the county's rural landowners now cooperate with the district. Local Board Members Present district directors include Art Hoppe, McHenry, and as associate directors. Bill Harris, Richmond. On the agenda for the Feb. 4 meeting is the election of two directors to fill two inspiring terms. The meeting is open to all landowners and or operators of .any land within the district but outside the urban areas. However, the district board extends an invitation to any city dwellers and a special invitation to all village officials, members of planning ami zoning committees, real estate personnel and futurt landowners. The roast beef and ham dinner will be served at 7:30 4bpt those who are unable to be in attendance at that hour are encouraged to come £or the 8:30 business meeting and program. Each member of the district will be given fgrftw information through the mail and anyone interested may call the district office. HEAVY FINE OF JUDGE DETERS AREA VIOLENCE (Continued From Page 1) non struck the driver in the face. Although Gannon and his brother agreed that a third person had struck him. Mc- Mahon and his two friends all identified Gannon as the offender. As the Chicago youths drove on after t h e fracas, the local youths managed to obtain the license number and turn it over to police. Gannon told the judge he thought the «• McMahon car had struck his friend's vehicle earlier in the evening, during the riot in the parking lot and on the highway. REGISTER TO VOTE Supervisor Walter Dean said this week that it is necessary to t»e registered to vote in the April 4 township election. The last day to register with local registrars or at the county court house is March 6. Anyone wishing to register for the first time, or registered voters who have changed their n^me or address may call the supervisor's office, 385-5605, for the various local communities. In McHenry Credit Cousins With Heroism (Continued From Page 1) where a 17-year-old girl and two brothers 3 and 4 years old were at the second-story window of their burning home. Joe, with the help of his cousin, Bonnie Becker, 13, of McHenry, secured a ladder from another neighbor, who summoned the fire department. Before they arrived, Joe had placed the ladder at the window, climbed up and rescued Bret Jacobs, 3, and Jerry Jacobs, 4, by carrying them to safety. He then helped their sister, Mary, down the ladder. Joe secured a snow shovel and had the fire hydrant shoveled out before firemen arrived. In the meantime, the blaze blackened the entire interior a& ths residence, wheh had also teen gutted by fire about five years ago. Morgan, son of Mrs. William (Marie MQler) Morgan of Elkhom, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Miller of Waulsagaa road, McHenry. The Millers are also toe grandparents of Bonnie Becker of McHenry. Joe is a sophomore at Northwestern Military academy. SEVERAL PHASES MARCH OF DIMES ARE PLANNED (Continued from Page 1) tion Will triple the amount realised last year which netted slightly over $1,000 dollars. Mrs. George (Gertrude) Barbian, who served faithfully as chairman for sixteen years before she became a paralytic four years ago, has consented to serve as cochairman with Mrs. Joseph (Mildred) Miller. Mrs. Miller has served as chairman since that time. In 1949 Mrs. Miller, a mother of four small children, was stricken with polio and was confined to Sr. Anthony's hospital, Rockford, where the Foundation assumed all expenses. Although still confined to a wheel chair she has rehabilitated herself by using her talented hands in dressmaking and repairs. Candy Sale The candy sale to be undertaken by teen-agers will take place Friday, evening, Jan. 20, and Saturday morning, the twenty-first, throughout the b u s i n e s s s e c t i o n s . A b o u t twenty will participate in the sale, with Mrs. Dorothy Megley acting as chairman. The Mothers' March will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 31. This is the phase of t h e c a m p a i g n w h i c h M r s . Miller and Mrs. Barbian are serving as co-chairmen. As general chairman, Mr. Virgens has named Harry Dean in charge of business contributions; James Daurio, lormer chairman of the Lakeland Park drive, in charge of containers; and James Larkin as treasurer. NEW CITY WAK© LINES AVAILABLE IN NEXT ISSUE " By reason of the recent annexation of all of Lakeland Park units No. 1, 2, 3 and 4, and units 1 and 2 of Lakeland Shores, and all of Block 3 in Unit 3 of Lakeland Shores, with the exception. of Lot 19 thereof, it has become necessaiy to establish new ward lines. At its special meeting of Jan. 9. the redistricting and relocating of ward lines was accomplished by the City Council. Due to the complexities of legal descriptions and the time required to fabricate a reduced cut outlining these wbrds for a map publication, it is impossible to fully inform the public as to the new ward lines until the next issue of the Plaindealer on Jan. 26. Inasmuch as 'there are very probably some persons who would wish to file for office on or shortly after the first day of filing for candidacy petitions the twenty-third of January, the Council has made available detailed outline maps of the ward boundaries and a copy of the map so outlining these new wards will be available for inspection at the city hall and at the office of Earl R. Walsh, City Clerk, on Jan. 19. '66 CONSTRUCTION WITHIN McHENRY NEARS $2,000,000 Total construction in the city of McHenry for the year 1966 reached $1,921,816, according to a report made public this week by Superintendent of Public Works Fred J. Meyer. Topping the various types of construction was building new residences, forty-eight in number and totalling $780,300; new commercial building, 8, in the amount of $530,680; new industrial, 1 , $410,000; and new multiple dwellings, 12 units, *103,000. Other smaller contributing amounts were as follows: commercial remodelling, 5, $58,100; residential remodelling. 10, 512,700; pools, 3, $12,- 000; commercial additions, 2, $10,000; and new garages. 4, $5,716. ADOPT SALARY SCHEDULE IN DISTRICT 15 A new salary schedule was adopted by the board of School District 15 at the regular monthly meeting Monday evening. Salaries were set at $5,800 for beginners with a BA degree and $6,400 for those with a Master's degree. Approval was also given to a raise from $17.50 to $20 a day for substitute teachers. Miss Lee Lokay was employed full time as bookkeeper in the central office located in the high school Hiis was part of a joint action with the high school board. Miss Helen Curran explained that she had obtained a film, "To Touch A Child" for two showings on Monday. Jan. 30. Portraying the community school concept in regard to year around use of the schools by the entire community, the film will be shown to the staff members of all local schools at 3:30 in the afternoon and again in the evening for the public. The showing will take place ih the high school auditorium. RESOLVE WARP DIFFICULTIES WITHIN CITY i Continued From Pace 1» early in the meeting to express appreciation for cooperation in the construction of sanitary sewer lines in the Hanley 3rd Addition. It must have been "Be Kind To Your City Fathers Night", since word came from the Baptist church that a new street light at the church location was just dandy. Appreciation of the police department efforts and assistance also came from the Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church and from a former McHenry business man. Police Chief Clark gave a detailed report of activities in h i s d e p a r t m e n t and was pleased to repjrt no burglaries in the month of December. Chief Clark discussed enforcement of the ordinance forbidding parking on city streets between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. While this rule prevails throughout the year, it is especially Important during snow plowing periods. -New Or^Smsaca . McHenry has a new ordinance that has been adopted by many cities The new regulation requires that a person remove the key from a parked car or find it necessary to go to the police station to pick up the key and pay a $1 fine. Warning tickets will be issued as a starter. This ordinance is adopted to prevent car thefts and. all too often, resulting accidents. It further guards against accidents caused by small children left in cars. Police Training City Attorney John Looze explained in detail the police training ordinance and the pension plan that is mandatory when a city reaches 5,- 000 population. A police commission is appointed when the pension plan goes into effect, the commission having a membership of three persons. Recommendations made in a survey last year by the Baxter and Woodman engineering firm regarding connection fees will be studied before the next meeting, when some action is expected. Realizing that a new disposal plant will be needed in the expansion of the city, councilmen will also be reviewing the 1966 engineering report covering this problem. .fa Duty insists that we do our daily work--but love for h makes us it better. JANUARY WHIT ALE of all floor models! ONCE A YEAR VALUES* ONE WEEK ONLY • EASY TilMS BM IUKT tm REFRIGERATOR 1QQM •--Sb&ssk.-- S-a•le!' * i l y O RBRKOnM-rSiSB > csa &«r is. • too Qk n. > TOE3 PMOUUM IKOMOMY 12 CNESTfOODMSZB ' "* **• wort , CMM UUMOi IM mtn-pio* Awrosume imsMBB • 2 C7&S3 Q CMM s OASS?gmts Tfi u. 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Green St. o Phone 385-5500 King Sennacherib uf Nineveh, some , 2,500 years ago, faced parking and traffic problems too, and solved them by placing the erffender's bead on a pike, at the place of offense. Dial By Color The newest thing. in singlecontrol faucets is one in which you dial red for hot water and blue for cold. For in-between temperatures, both colors are visible, • USE THE IFIED! YOUNG FOLKS ARE 1NJUBED AREA ACCIDENTS T h r e e y o u n g m o t o r i s t s were treated at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, early last Saturday morning after an unusual accident involving two cars. Gary Steffen of Woodstock told authorities he was driv-" ing north on Thompson road, south of Highland Shores. Wonder Lake, when he suddenly came upon a car in his lane with no headlights and he was unable to avoid a head-on collision. The second driver. Judy Bello, of 1812 Ramble road, Highland Shores, told sheriff's deputies that a short time before, an unidentified driver struck the side of her with such force as to spin the vehicle around, facing south in the north-bound lane. The impact caused the car lights to go out. Miss Bello was released after treatment, but Steffen and a p a s s e n g e r , L i n d a Leschman of Ramble road. Highland Shores, had injuries which required them to remain hospitalized. Three persons were taken to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, for treatment of injuries following a two-car crash west of McHenry last Thursday morning. John McCafferty of 7808 Oakwood d r i v e , W o n d e r Lake, told sheriff's deputies he was driving up a hill when the second auto, driven by Leona Bujak, of 3204 Hillside. Wonder Lake, approached .travelling down the center of the road. Mrs. Bujak said her young son fell in the car and it was when she reached to pick him up that the accident occurred. Eloise McCafferty, riding in the first car, and the driver and two children, Robin Bujak, iy», and Ray, 5 months, were treated at the hospital and released. A van truck driven by Richard Grady of Richmond and a car driven by Leroy Arentz of 7613 Beach drive, Wonder Lake, collided in Wonder Lake last week. Grady contended he had stopped in front of some mailboxes to check addresses and as he alighted from the vehicle it was hit in the rear by the auto. Arentz said the van was blocking the road and the driver backed into his car as he remained stopped. Frank Santilli of Hilltop road, McHenry, was blamed for failure to stop at a sign when-hls auto struck another vehicle driven by Carol Costoff of Richmond last, Saturday south of McHenry. PROGRESS TOWARD REFERENDUM DATE FOR AREA COLLEGE A junior college for the Mc- Ileijry county area is well on .the way toward referendum duto. tentatively si't for the last week in March. The State Junior College Board conducted a public hearing in Hie Woodstock Community high school lust week with 107 iKM-sons present, and no objectors... Facts regarding ull aspects of a junior college in the county were given by proponents of the issue including E. C. Nichols, chairman of ,the Junior College association; James Zoellick, William M. Franz, John Witt. Chester Knight. Kent Robinson, Dan Malone. Donald Nolan. Robert Schulz. Richard Taylor. Jane Walsh. Joan Hill and William Burnett. Theg high school superintendents explained the need for a Class I junior college in ihi* c ounty for academic as well as vocational training. Representatives of labor and industry testified that vocational training facilities are needed in the county to pro vide the county with skilled and semi-skilled help. The viewpoint toward a junior college in the county from the standpoint of. a high school senior was also given. According to the testimony given, the proposed cost for the referendum totals 10 cents per $100 assessed valuation, including seven cents for educational purposes and three cents for building purposes. The location of the proposed college was also questioned land this was reported to be the duty of the board to be elected, as well as construction of buildings. It was said that the state also provides about 75 percent of the cost for buildings, after the district is formed and a site located. After consideration of the testimony given, the Junior College board will make a decision. If this should be favorable, the county superintendent of schools will call for an election which must be approved by a majority of voters in both the incorporated and unincorporated areas of the county. Following necessary approval, a seven-member board is elected and the association is hopeful that classes will be ready for use in September. These are expeted to operate in rented facilities. In answer to questions regarding ' obtaining necessary qualified faculty it was testified that these too would be handled by the elected board, however several applications had already been received by the association. WANTED! YOUR CHILD TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED FOR AN "x14" PORTRAIT ONLY • Mo appointment necessaryl • Ho ago Bmftl • Sovorcd p®s©s lor selection! • Picture* deffivored in store within a lew days! e Ho hmufiinfj charges! Don't miss the opportunity to get a beautiful portrait o! every child in the family at this EXCEPTIONALLY ^ LOW PRICE j [|D Mch of only QUALITY ASSURED • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Photographer on duty from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. , Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. 26, 27, 28 available only at HORNSBY'S 3814 W. Elm Street THREE-MONTH CITY SALES TAX FIGURES GIVEN City sales taxes collected in August, September and October of 1966 on tax liability for July, August and September, have just been re-' leased, as well as county sales taxes for the same period. McHenry's share for the three months amounted to $9,702.41, $8,071.09 and $9,878.- 49. This was behind only two other cities, Crystal Lake with $11,517.61, $10,811.58 and $12,914.84 and Woodstock with $9,347.50, $8,837.50 and $10,- 024.83. • Local collections were Is-" land Lake, $1,152.69, $933.96 and $953.35; Lakemoor, $104 - 36, $85.51 and $164.10; Spring Grove, $368.85, $495.24. and 552.31; and Sunnyside, $96.- 72, $88.50 and $101.12. The county collection outside municipalities amounted $12,409.32, $11,327.19 and |15,- 933.34 for the same threemonth period. SANTA'S HELPER . . Mary Ann Maxey, 5, selects a perfect Yule tree to be thinned from 57,000 pine seedlings planted near New Richmond, W. Va. Her father is logging superintendent for national manufacturer growing lumber on abandoned farmland. Bayers Sale MAKE YOUR SELECT! HAME YOUR OWN PRICE WE'LL TRY HARD TO TAKE TOUR OFFER ON ANY ONE OF THESE '66CHEV. CAPRICE '65 FORD CPE. '65 CHEV. 4-Dr. '65 DODGE 4-Dr. '64 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. '64 FORD SPT. CPE. '63 CHEV. NOVA 2 Dr. '63 CHEV. IMPALA '62 BUICK 9 P. Wagon '62 CHRYSLER 4 Dr. '62 MERC. CONV. '61 BUICK 4 Dr. '61 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. '59 CHEV. WAGON -- TRUCKS -- '64 Chev. Panel '65 Dodge Pickup '62 Dodge Stock Rack '59 Intl. Bell Tele. MANY MORE TO SELECT FROM In McHenry 4810 W. 120 McHenry /