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EXPANSION OF McHENRY COUNTY HOME IN DOUBT (Continued From Page 1) ten proposal stating suggestions which might permit successful operation of the home without the expansion program. They included placing a^limit on the number o>f patients th&t can be housed at Valley Hi, classifying the present patients and giving priority rights to beds for patients who are classified as wholly paid or partially paid township patients. There was a contention among some supervisors that the last proposal was contrary to law. Supervisor Walter Dean of McHenry also presented a statement in which he gave his reasons for backing the expansion program. County Treasurer Cal Skin- Musin' & Meanderin (Continued From Page 1) meeting that more activity can be expected once more in McHenry* s branch court. It appears that not only newspapers are inconvenienced but also police officials, by time-consuming trips to other locations where many cases have been transferred. This isn't the wily complaint of policemen either. All of us have read about the general indignation, particularly in metropolitan areas, wheretfthe offender rather than the victim xof his criminal ways, is protected by law and by higher court decisions. It seems that we don't have to go farther than a home town like our own to find officers handicapped by laws and rulings which have come into being in the very recent past. It is inconceivable to think that at some time, very soon a reversal of the present trend will not occur. KAF. ner, Jr., announced that the county now has in court three cases involving the Assessment and collection of the|Bank Stock Tax. He stated that jit was his understanding the banks argue that the treasurer should be prohibited from collecting the Bank Share Tax because it was assessed and extended against the banks, rather than against the individual stockholders in the manner required by law. He added that if his office loses these two cases, the taxing districts in Crystal Lake and McHenry will have lost about $90,000 in tax revenue. The cases involve the McHenry State Bank and the Home State bank of Crystal Lake. The board passed an ordinance to prevent junk cars being located on any property. A fine of $100 was established. GIVES OPINION The board discussed an opinion given by the Attorney General in which he defined agricultural producing property as any land used for growing products or animals, with no limit on the acreage. Members agreed that this poses a problem since law states that no permits for building are required for agricultural property. During the meeting, new rules were passed on conducting county meetings for the future. Sheriff John Carroll presented to the board the growing problem of handling juvenile cases without"1 a home in Mc-, Henry county to which they can be taken. He cited the many cases in which offenders in this age group need to be taken to Lake county, then returned for a hearing. Sometimes, he added, several trips are required before the case is settled. A report of the committee on claims from the state listed seventy-eight county cases in which $552.24 had been expanded for care outside their own homes. URGES LAW PASSAGE „ Treasurer Skinner told members he had written to Springfield, urging a law which would prevent anyone from obtaining state license plates unlesspersonal property taxes are paid.. A new committee was appointed to study further thfe zoning request of John Jan®te, Preston Wilson, Sr., and Fred Wilson, Jr., of Richmond township to establish industry on ta parcel of land. The request had been recommended by the zoning board of the county, but since that time petitioners asked that the county further consider the matter before they acted. The Woodstock Chamber of Commerce sent a letter to each board member, asking him to specify a preference for location of the proposed new court house. HOLD FOURTH ANNUAL COLLEGE NIGHT MARCH 30 (Continued From Page 1) Vry Technical Institute, Eastern Illinois University, Elgin Community College, Illinois Institute of Technology, Illinois State University, Kendall College, Loyola University, McHenry County Medical Assistants. McHenry School of Beauty Culture, Millikin University, Milton College, Monmouth College and Mosher Secretarial School. Also Missouri Valley College, Northern Illinois University, Patricia Stevens, Presbyterian- St. Luke's Hospital, Ripon College, Simpson College, Spencerian College, Southern Illinois University, University •of Denver, University of Dubuque, University of Illinois, University of Illinois at Medical Center in Chicago, University of Wisconsin, Valparaiso University, Waukegan Practical Nursing, Wisconsin State University at Whitewater and Western Dlinois University. PLAN FINAL COLLEGE MEE\ (continued from ps trict have now reached $423. On a county-wide basis, Committee Treasurer William L. Burnett reports that $5951.50 has been received. This, he pointed out, is but 49.6 percent of the goal which had been established to properly present information about the proposal to the people of the county so they could vote in a knowledgeable manner on April 1. With but three weeks remaining, from the date of these figures, to the date of the election, Secretary Cal Skinner pointed out that printing orders for leaflets and posters as well as planned mailings would have to be cut drastically in order to stay within the funds available. The only alternative to this, Skinner stated, would be if a great increase in contributions occurs before Friday, March 24. McHenry area contributions received since the last report include Charles and Mabel Pike, K. W. Ehlen, Elizabeth M. Selsdorf, Marilyn Mc- Mahon, Kay Belshaw, Allen & Herrmann, Attys., Gerald J. Miller, Sr., Dr. W. A. Nye, Stoffel & Reihansperger, Scan- Am Co., Edward Buss, Bolger's Drug Store, Marie Sladeck and Rita Offerle, Thomas and Ruth Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Seaton, Naomi Kraymer and Dick Anderson. IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE VOTE Tuesday, April 4, 1967 See Page 3 Pol. Adv. WIN 4-H DISPLAYS "Climb the ladder to success-- join a 4-H club" is the slogan of the first place McHenry county 4-H club display, presented by the Harvard Prairie Toppers club. Among clubs rating A were the Wonder Workers of Wonder Lake and the 4-Corners of Spring Grove. The Community Gophers club of Richmond won first place among agricultural clubs. Shop In McHenry PASSENGER HURT WHEN TWO CARS COLLIDE TUESDAY Mona Eddy of 4415 N. Dennis, McHenry, a passenger in one of two cars involved in an accident on Tuesday, was hospitalized in McHenry. The crash occurred at 10:20 a.m. at the intersection of Rt. 176 and Barreville road. James F. Eddy of McHenry told Deputy James McLaughlin he was driving east on the highway and took his eyes off the road for a moment to look at a road sign. When he realized the car ahead,' driven by Linda R. Popp of 4801 Barreville road, Crystal Lake, had stopped to make a left turn, he attempted to bring his car to a halt but was unable to avoid the collision. Eddy was ticketed for failure, to have vehicle under control. Hv/AVVJ E rything Marked Down MOVING CLEARANCE SALE Now In Progress ig is Oil m R.C.A. G.E. "WESTINGHOUSE COLOR TV Entire Stock of well known Name Brand; TV's, Stereos, Radius, Tap© Recorders reduced for quick SALE - Watch for Our New Store Location -- We Honor ALL Bank Credit Cards Radio and Television Sales and Service HKHNl 3© WINES and LIQUORS, In Can Not Be Beat oil Liquor Prices WE'LL MEET ALL CHICAGO PRICES PH. 459-4050 305 VIKGIM8A SJiSif (Adjoining A&P Store) Crystal Lake, III. Monday thru Thursday 9 p.m. to 10 Friday* Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday 12 to 9j BUDWEISER MILLERS $019 HAMMS * Case $4 12-os. bottles PABST BLATZ OLD MILWAUKEE 24 12 oz. btls. 526plus' deposit1 CIGARETTES ALL POPULAR BRANDS *2 Ctn. DONOVAN'S 12 yr. old imposed Irish Whistey $4.39 Kp>f. $5.95 filih BARK & TILFORD GIN or VODKA FULL $^98 QUART M Pebble Ford $2.79 ABBOTS Imported Scotch Whiskey Bottled in Scotland $6.00 value fifth $ iMMS -HBELIER'S B-Palc $119 16 oz. Cans | D MILWAUKEE BLATZ fi-pak Throw-away Btls. 79 24-12 oz. cm *3.89 10 YEAR OLD OLD HttOtY 3 ior $10 filth $3.39 Wo carry a complot* lino of BOCK BEER and KIJAFA fifth $ 1 . 7 8 Yr. Old Blend ILADELPHIA >nd "VzG Kentucky Geifitemaii Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey $759 1/2 GAL. Gaorge Dickel Tenn. Sour Mash SKEY / 90 Proof. C A'$6.45 VALUE * 4 49 Imported from Canada Finest Canadian Vi gal. 39 Park & Tilford F©und@[r's CBiokc 10 Year Old Blend FU"- $039 QUART J) rs 8 yr. old WO V2 gal. $1095 OLD FORESTER ,/2 901 • PETRI BRANDY fifth fullqi. $yy $W Anci^i^ jkme 1/2gai- SS>.27 Scsofeirsi Ctx 5th 98 BAIULATKMS fifth lil 2 qt.s 12 oz. 6 pk. 8 pk. 10 oz. 6-pack JlFiQlS 16-oz. plus dep. DRY ©§M©IM ALE WINSC 'DIET PEPSI FRESCA Heineken Beer - $1.97 Pack MicK 'ob - 6 Pack *1.39 Tuborg Beer - $1.79 6 Pack Hamms - 99c 6 Pack Cans Blatz - $1.09 6 Pack 16 oz. Cans <» l\i< U Throw aw a,\ Botlles Schlitz, Millers, Bud, Old Style 99c 1326 North Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. FREE USE OF GLASSES and CHAMPAGNE FOUNTAIN For \V< ddinc^ ami I'arlics with tin- purthasr ut Liquor at the Cardinal Vermouth 97c HALF GALLONS An Excellent Kentucky Blended Whiskey BURKE & BARRY $697 V2 Gal. Straight Kentucky or Blend $6.97 $8.39 $8.97 Old Thompson - Bourbon Supreme • Coronet Brandy • Hiram Walker's GIN or VODKA Glenmore GIN or VODKA FINEST IMPORTED WINES FOR FESTIVE DINING $6.97 O) # \