NEW C£UKT SITE IS APPROVED continued from page l) scheid. Supervisor Dean of Mc Henry moved that Wlnterscheid be reappointed, a motion which received a favorable 15 to id1 vote. It vms suggested that Lieb- man be/named to ail the next vacancy. NO action was taken to set a special time for Dr. Wilt of the Health committee to re port on the procedures of that department, its accomplish ments and future plans. The Health committee had met dur ing the month and recommended that a convenient time be set for Dr. Wilt to appear and ans wer questions of the board. Anthony Wujcik of Crystal Lake, vice-president of the In volved Citizens association, ap peared on behalf of a recent request asking that the meet ing time of the county board be changed to evening hours so that more people may be pre sent at the meetings. Following his talk, a vote was taken on a motion to conduct the November meeting on the tenth at 7:30 p.m. A 15 to 9 favorable vote failed to meet the two-thirds majority need ed. Another vote set the meet ing at 9 a.m. on Nov. 11, which is Veteran's Day. The Insurance committee p r e s e n t e d r e c o m m e n d e d changes for employee insur ance, in which the county's cost will be changed from $15,854.39 to $25,602.36 and the employ ees' cost from $12,810 to $18,- 816 to provide an increase from $20 a room per day to $30. In the past, the employees have assumed the cost of their de pendents policies, but the new SET HEARING FOR JOHNSBURC ZONING REQUEST A petition has been filed for hearing before the McHenry County Zoning Board of Ap peals, asking for a reclassi fication from "F" farming to "R" residential, property lo cated within Johns burg and ad joining the Dutch Creek Wood lands subdivision on the north. A hearing date on the peti tion, filed by Dutch Creek Wood lands, Inc., is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 3 p.m. Jn the fire house , Mc Henry. NEW EQUIPMENT (TRUCK PURCHASED frOR SHERIFF USE The sheriffs department will be well equipped if recent pur chases by the Deputy Sheriffs' association is any indication, i • They include an equipment truck which will hold grappling hooks, riot sticks, helmets, guns, a resuscitator, chain saws lukl all other needs in emer gencies. Eventually, it is hoped to have a generator installed so that lights can be provided. • In addition to the equipment, • there is room for between six teen and eighteen men in the f rear of the truck. The vehicle was previously used as an r emergency vehicle by the Glen 't Ellyn fire department, equipp- ! ed with radio, red lights and ! other necessities. Besides giving information on the new equipment, Sheriff John * Carroll, at his weekly news conference, disclosed the new ! highway fatality toll of forty- three for this year compared ;to thirty-four to this date in ?968. WEEKEND S P E C I A L ! recommendation calls for the county to contribute 25 per cent of this cost. No immed iate action was taken on the sug gestion concerning the depen dents. There was unanimous ap proval of James R. Rakow as county superintendent of high ways, to replace Wayne Ment- zer, who is retiring. Mathew L. Rockwell, Thomas Fitzerald and Lawrence Christ mas of the Northeastern Illinois Planning commission were pre sent to speak of future plans for this area by that organi zation. PIONEER CENTER RECEIVES FLAG FROM LEGION (Continued from page 1) etiquette by Kane and Tom Bir mingham, Legion member who accompanied the post comman der. Robert Lambourn, executive director, in remarks during the presentation ceremony, said the flagpole was erected in mem ory of Miss Deborah Hender- long by her family. She was an accident victim early this year. Pioneer center aids mentally retarded adults over 16 with a vocational rehabilitation pro gram that involves evaluation, training and a variety of con tracts from cooperating indus tries that includes light as sembly, packaging, or collat ing. The center provides bus transportation for those en rolled. Presently there is a waiting list of several who would like the opportunity and training provided by the crater. There are approximately 80,000 industrial eye accidents which cause some degree of dis ability each year. At last 5,000 of these cause permanent dis ability. According to the Ill inois Society for the Prevention of Blindness, 90 per cent of these injuries could be prevented. This could be accomplished by wearing some form of eye pro tection. VANDALISM UNDER INVESTIGATION (Continued from page 1) Nothing was found missing.1 Hubert Mortimer of 4116 East drive, Wonder Lake, reported vandalism Saturday to his car, which was parked near the home. FIRST COUNTY SHARE OF STATE TAX IS RECEIVFD (Continued from page 1) for any purpose, including schools." The distribution amounts to about 1.9 cents per person. Population for the county Is based on the 1960 census with an adjustment for those living in municipalities. Skinner believes that this means of determining popula tion will "undoubtedly work to the disadvantage of those areas of the State, such as our own, that are growing much faster than avarage," DIAL-A-DEVOTION NEW OFFERING OF McHENRY CHURCH (Continued from page 1) A • further help, they may com ment and leave their names. Pastor Graef says that special requests will be taken care of. The Dial-A-Devotlon appara tus was given to the church by Mrs. Martha Feltz and Mrs. Pearl Patzke of 3812 W. Wau- kegan. Together with the Zlon Ladies' Aid society, these la dies donated the equipment In memory of their husbands, Fred Feltz and Emil Patzke. Born in McHenry in 1884 and having been a member of Zion Lutheran church ever since, Mrs. Feltz is moving with her daughter, Pearl, to Longville, 111. They leave with their church a means of con tinuing their long and faith ful service to the community. A * Z FREE ESTIMATES & PLANNING SERVICE INSURED. I 385-08364 B U I ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING SHINGLES ADDITIONS DORMERS STORES & OFFICES KITCHENS, BATHS CONCRETE WORK -MASONRY IWEETHEART ROSES $]49 A DOZEN PEPPER PLANTS 99c EACH FL0WERW00D 14 * 176 PhoB Crystal Lake, Illinois Two young people were charged with criminal damage to property by sheriffs police following an incident in a school bus Tuesday afternoon about 4:15. Robert Breier of 3803 Rich mond road, McHenry, com plained to McHenry police that as he drove south on Rt. 31, near Johns burg, a school bus passed and someone threw a water bal loon, which struck his truck and broke the windshield. The sheriffs office followed through with an investigation. Steven Harvey and Raymond Low, both of the Ringwood com munity, admitted throwing the balloons, but were unaware they hit the truck. MBSHI' & Meanderin (Continued from page 1) The inevitable happened, as we knew it would. Sitting at our typewriter, cooled by a warm breeze from the open door cm this early autumn day, the first letter to Santa ar rived on our desk. Moms and Dads had better take heed--the youngsters are Way ahead of them! KAF FIVE CHILDREN NEED CLOTHING FOLLOWING FIRE An appeal is being made for clothing for the five children of Mrs. Veina Bryant, a widow, who lost all their belongings in a fire which destroyed their home Wednesday morning. There are four boys, ages 3, 4, 10 and 13 and a girl, 16. A neighbor, Mrs. Arthur Johnson of 121 South Drive, Lake moor, has offered to ac cept any donations at her home. gmmiuuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuioiiiii tKiwanis Newt Support of Kids Peanut Day, sponsored by the McHenry Ki- wanis club locally last Satur day, assured a successful un dertaking which will benefit the community through the club's many projects in the year a- head. Members, non-menbers and merchants joined together in a spirit of cooperation which was heartwarming in view of the worthwhile program which pro ceeds will support. & owing &venit OCTOBER 4 4 St. Patrick's Home & School Association -- Fun Fair -- St. Patrick's School Building -- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. OCTOBER 6 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Lun cheon and Meeting; - Noon - Lakeland Park Community House. Fox River Valley Camp No. 3 2 5 1 -- R . N . A . -- R e g u l a r Monthly Meeting -- Home of Mrs. Mary Kantorski--5310 W. Park View -- 8 p.m. Altar & Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's Church -- Regu lar Meeting -- Walnut Room -- St. Mary's -- 8 p.m. OCTOBER 7 Women Of The Moose -•? Christmas In October -- Fresh $Ieat Demonstration -- 8 p.m. OCTOBER 11 Firemen's Dance -- Spring Grove Fire Department-- At New Improved Fire Station-- 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. OCTOBER 11-12 Rummage Sale -- Holiday Hills Property Owners Assoc iation--1509 W. Birch Street-- 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. OCTOBER 13 McHenry Senior Citizens Club - Smoreasbord Dinner At 6 p.m. - East Campus Cafe teria. At 7:30 p.m. - Enter tainment by McHenry Senior Citizens Club Band. OCTOBER 14 McHenry Woman's Club Bus Tour -- New Glarus, Wis. OCTOBER 15 Guiding Star Shrine--Fashion Demonstration -- Masonic Temple -- 8 p.m. OCTOBER 17 Rummage Sale -- Lutheran Church Ladies Aid Society -- Social Hall -- Zion Lutheran Church -- Rt. 120 W. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. St. Margaret's Chapter of NAIM -- Board Meeting -- 7 p.m. -- Regular Meeting 8 p.m. -- Oak Room -- St. Mary's School -- European Film Shown & Narrated By Maurie Taylor- Members May Bring Friend. OCTOBER 20 B.P.W. Charter Night -- 6:30 p.m. -- V.F.W. -- Dinner Meet ing -- Reservations Before Oct. 10 -- Lenore Frisby. OCTOBER 21 Rlvervlew Camp, No. 6818 - R.N.A. -- Fall Card Party -- K. of C. Hall -- 8 p.m. OCTOBER 27 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Annual Halloween Party; - 7:30 p.m. - East Campus Cafeteria. FR!DAYt OCT. 3, 1969- PLAINDEALER - PG. 11 "CRISIS OF CONFIDENCE" Gov. Richard B. Ogilvle told judges of Illinois that sweep ing change is necessary to solve what he called a "crisis of confidence" in Illinois courts. "The first 1s the loss of pub lic confidence in courts at all levels of government...occas ioned by relatively rare indi vidual acts or appearances of impropriety. The second is the intolerable delay which the cit izen encounters in our courts. The third is bad law--inequi ties, defects and rigidities, in the law--which, in feet, impedes the administration of justice." YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD DOES YOUR HOME OUAIIFY? Vinyl Siding By B. F. GOODRICH for 15 Lucky Homes You can be among the 15 who will be chosen for participation in a program of publicity for H. A. Karas, Co. The size of your house is not important. H. A. Karns, Co. has been appointed distributors for Vinyl-Tex for McHenry County. To introduce Vinyl-Tex Sidings, H. A. Karns, Co. will install siding comple tely on each of the 15. selected homes and for those cooperating, the homeowners will save hun dreds of dollars on the installation of Vinyl-Tex siding. With Vinyl-Tex siding, you choose from many beautiful colors. This fine protection for your home will not crack, dent, rot or peel and its insulation will keep your home cooler in Summer and warmer in Winter. For the 15 homes sj ̂ lected, not only is the price sharply discounted but terms will be arranged with no money down. If you think your home will qualify and if yofc would like Vinyl-Tex riding on your home at a sharply reduced price, call 81S- 385-5117. Switchboard open 24 hours daily and Sunday. Leave your name, ad dress and phone number and a representative win call you for an appointment Out-of-town, call collect If a phone is not handy, drop a card or letter to P. O. Box 6, McHenry HAS A SECTION; IN THE I e PLAINDEALER 1 THE ACTION MAN SLACKS Charge into the action this fall In A-l CHARGER* FLARES. This slim, dressy slack with the wide bottoms now in no- iron Cosmopolitan Stripes ... In grey, brown, and blue at $11.00. Also In carmel and moss corduroy at $10.00. U: a S&N STREET MALI L N • S T • 1219 N. Green 385-0182 McHenry Use Our Easy Charge Plan Why Not Tak* In A Movie Tonight? EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY STARTING AT 5 p. m . TWO COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS for only $3.75 -LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY- Friday & Saturday Nites FRANZ MILLBROOK At The Organ SNUG HARBOR BOAT CLUB 801 N. RIVER ROAD McHENRY 385-2671 Announcinq Beginning October 3rd - In Person - FREDDY KEMPER !! At the Organ Friday 4nd c * , J Saturday 9:00 PM Till Closing McHenry VFW 3002 WEST ROUTE 120 McHENRY '70 Mercury Cyclone GT. Password for action with the accent on action Cyclone GT combines the lean, ready-to-race look of a track machine with the quiet, good manners of a street machine. Its bold thrusting grille is flanked by amber Cyclone running lights. Concealed headlights are standard. So are hi-back buckets of cool "breathable" Comfortweave vinyl, sporty hood scoop, belted wide tread tires and dual side view mirrors. Performance runs from quick to quicker. Cyclone GT is equipped with a standard 351 cubic inch 2-barrel V-8, with options all the way up to a Super CJ 4294V Ram Air V-8. MERCURY. PASSWORD FOR ACTION IN THE 70 S. MERCURY CYCLONE mm 4611 W. Rte. 120 Lincoln Mercury 385-8060 * MERCURY \ L I NCOLN