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11 I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOÔ Now Booking Your Spring Needs * ' • • AG Chemicals Thimet 15G Buxten NEW Furadan - Fes, we havt it! AATREX AA TREX-RAMROD RAMROD AMIBEN Field Seeds and Seed Grains Alixalfa - WL 303 Clover - Brome Grass Seed Oats - Spring Wheat Plant Food Corn Special (NO. 1)- Soybean Special 7-28-14 8-32-16 6-24-24 Save by ordering early and taking delivery early. Announcing: fs Cash and Carry AG Chen^ical Sale: Feb. 23-24-25 McHenry f^J A Farm-Owned Service McHenry 385-0730 - Chemung 943-5461 Elkhorn, Wis. 723-2949 Woodstock 338-5543 Marenao 568-7211 OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPti j Woo Aoooo u FRI. DEC. 19,1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG.J1 was his feeling when such items are allowed in the budget they are always used. At this point, Assistant Su­ pervisor Buss of McHenry moved that since personalities we^je to be discussed, the board should go into executive ses­ sion. Although Supervisor Vogel of Richmond thought everything should be said in public, a vote brought twenty-three favoring executive session and Vogel, alone, opposed. At the conclusion 6f this se­ cret meeting, the supervisors voted to adjourn until Jan. 13. LARGE SHED BURNS -- Firemen of Companies I and II were called to an empty tool shed on Rt. 120 west, about 9:30 Sunday night to extinguish flames which burned old shingles under the tin roof. They were able to save the building, which is owned by Telegraph Savings & Loan of Chicago. The fire was of un­ determined origin, according to Chief Glenn Peterson, who made no estimate of damage. PLAINDEALER PHOTO McHenry School Supports SEDOM (Continued from page 1) that might exist between the two districts. As a result of the meeting. several recommendations were made by the high school board. They included one or two meet­ ings a year between board com­ mittees; closer cooperation be­ tween feeder schools and gui­ dance department; one half day or one full day institute to coordinate department pro- Colony Tap & Grill LIQUOR & BEER SANDWICHES Coffee, Soup, Chili, Fries CARRY OUTS DON'S BARBER SHOP 2308 W. Johnsburg Rd. 815-385-4715 grams; all boards meet as a unit once a year. The board voted favorably on a motion for in-service training program for the 1969-70 year. A letter of resignation by Dr. Leslie Krieger was acted upon. Dr. Krieger found it necessary to resign after five years on the board because he has moved out of the district. The board then went into ex­ ecutive session to discuss pos­ sible replacements to fill the vacancy caused by Dr. Krie­ ger* s resignation. No definite action was taken. The board also acted on one student ex­ pulsion. Approval was given to the early graduations of Cheryl Ziszik and Cheryl Casar. City Receives *3,402 As Nov Tax Share (Continued from page 1) into their general revenue funds and have reduced their real estate taxes correspondingly. Another source of new revenue for local governments was pro­ vided when the spring session of the General Assembly ap­ proved legislation allowing lo­ cal officials to hike the local share of the sales tax from three-fourths cent to a full cent. The average hurricane gen­ erates as much power in a day as is used by all the world's machinery in 3 years. It's surprising how many peo­ ple feel that observing the Sab­ bath means wearing their best clothes. Trouble with this is -- the Lord looks on the inside, not at the clothes. Health Department In Discussion (Continued from page 1) for the health department calls for an expenditure of $48,000 by the state and $19,500 by the county for the many health ser­ vices rendered. It was noted that under an environmental health program for air and water pollution, the federal government pays $18,- 700. Dr. Ruggero of Wonder Lake spoke about the conflict between the county board and board of health in regard to Adminis­ trator Ward Duel. He pointed out that Mr. Duel works for the health unit. Its budget needs are presented to the county for approval, after which the health department operates as it deems best, according to his understanding. A resume of the department's operation arose because the su­ pervisors turned down a re­ quest in their last budget for money to employ an additional sanitarian and a car for his use, if needed. At that time, Assistant Supervisor Thomas Huemann of McHenry said he preferred that the board act up­ on the expenditure when it be­ came a necessity, noting that it Holiday Display Lights Stolen At Area Homes (Continued from page 1) 615 w. Oeffling drive, McHenry, sometime during the night someone stole the radios from his 1967 car and pick-up truck. Total value of the loss was estimated at $700. City Votes Extension Of Sewer And Water Survey (Continued from page 1) an arrested person until prop­ er papers could be secured. It was also proposed that other communities provide an officer to watch the arrested person un­ til removal to the county jail. The special assessment or­ dinance, as published, was ap­ proved. This covers the sewer project in the Lakeland Park area. <5EE7IT <qfFT CEnfRCITE* T h i s c e r t i f i c a t e r e ­ d e e m a b l e f o r m e r c h a n d i s e a t OJMCRcEgCECR^XtECP Ej<PH"<S mwm UNITED ONE DOliAR, k 1220 M.SREEN M'uuer lOJtdRcggCEtg^CECP M<DH-<£= BEIIfllfl 1MTED T h i s c e r t i f i c a t e r e ­ d e e m a b l e f o r m e r c h a n d i s e a t UUuuJ JJUP FiVE DOIfcA&S g TQJ Eil£<£ g c£ [g^CE CP EsKPTfdEX BUM UNITED T h i s c e r t i f i c a t e r e ­ d e e m a b l e f o r r c h a n d i s e a t [WKXSWI1 B®S-©DS© TEM DOL LA&S Identification Made Of Man Found North Of Harvard The decomposed body found north of Harvard by hunters last Saturday was positively identified Tuesday as Martin William Zlogar, 38, whose last known address was Rt. 3, Lake Zurich. McHenry county sheriffs po­ lice were contacted by James E. Zipp, chief of police of Lake Zurich, after hearing a newg broadcast concerning the man, •e one arm was in a, cast. Zlogar, who was last seen Sept. 18, had recently been divorcedA^He was a radio tech­ nician for Korth Central air­ lines. Sheriff Carroll said his of fice will continue to work this case. He believes the m was killed elsewhere and brought to McHenry county. This is the third body found in McHenry county since 1966. The previous • cases were solved. Zlogar reportedly had no criminal record with the Lake Zurich department. Highlands Man Found Dead In Home Tuesday Walter Lac'ninski of 5210 Memory trail, Pistakee High­ lands, was found dead in his home by sheriff's deputies Tuesday afternoon after they had been called by officials of Sun Electric in Crystal Lake, for whom he was employed. After twenty years with the company, he failed to report for work for five days. The personnel director went to the home Tuesday and found mail had accumulated, the car was in the garage and the lights on in the house. He summoned sheriff's dep­ uties, who broke open the door to the attached garage. They found Lachinski lying face down on the floor. The ignition key was on and the battery dead. A battery type light was found next to the body and the bat­ tery was also dead. Lights were on in the kitchen and bedroom and a deaf mute alarm clock on the bedside table was set for 5 o'clock and the light was still flashing. His wife, Agnes, was con­ tacted in Chicago, Children's Visit To Santa Marred By Accident Two five-year-old McHenry girls escaped serious injury about 5 o'clock Tuesday eve­ ning when they ran into the side of a car driven by Mrs. Olive E. Mueller of 2304 Man­ or lane, Eastwood Manor. Mary Fruik, daughter of the Harry Fruiks of Court street, suffered contusions and re­ mained in McHenry hospital ov­ er night. Kathleen Kaufman, daughter of Judge and Mrs. John Kaufman of 3401 W. Pearl street, was admitted as an out­ patient. The youngsters had visited Santa Claus in the park, across the street from their homes. A witness said they stopped at the curb and looked for traf­ fic, evidently failed to see the approaching car, and ran into the side of it. DEATH JACOB J. ZABUS Jacob J. Zabus of 1002 Oef­ fling drive, McHenry, died shortly after being admitted to the local hospital Tuesday, Dec. 16. He was 74 years of age. Among survivors is his wife, Dorothy Rickers Zabus. The body was taken to the Meyer funeral home, 6251 Dempster, Morton Grove, for arrangements. 1- NEED FOR PROTEIN The food you eat becomes part of you, and the part that shows is mostly protein. Your skin, hair, tissues, all the cells of your body contain protein. The most usable and valuable protein comes from animal foods--meat, poultry, fish, eggs, milk and milk products. Still other protein comes from gelatin, beans and cereal foods. You need generous amounts of, protein each day, especially during the fast-growing teen years. Cottage cheese rates as one of the most economical fine- quality protein foods you can buy. And it contains relatively few calories--14 cup has about 50 calories. 1 i 4