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PAGE ll-PLAINDEALER-FRI., DECEMBER4, 1970 POLLING PLACES ARE ANNOUNCED (Continued from page 1) Community high Marengo school. UNION: Precinct 4 - Ever­ green Park school. , > HARVARD: Precinct 6 - Cen­ tral school. WOODSTOCK: Precinct 7 - McHenry county courthouse an­ nex. McHENRY: Precinct 8 - Cafeteria of the East campus of McHenry high school. RICHMOND-BURTON: Pre­ cinct 9 - Lobby of the Rich- mond-Burton Community high school. JOHNSBURG: Precinct 10 - • Johnsburg school. WONDER LAKE and GREEN­ WOOD: Precinct 11 - Harri­ son schoool. GREENWOOD (Woodstock schools): Precinct 12 - Green­ wood school. FOX RIVER GROVE: Pre­ cinct 13 - Village Hall, Fox River Grove. Persons needing detailed in­ formation regarding precinct boundaries! may obtain infor­ mation by 1 contacting the Of­ fice of Busmes§ Services, Mc­ Henry County college, Crystal Lake, Illinois. 41>9t8800. MUSIN N" MEAD ERIN" (Continued from page 1) of accomplishments we can't count on two hands. She's a proof reader after our own heart -- a good speller who has been blessed with that rare gift also of knowing where apostrophes should be correct­ ly placed. And in this busin­ ess you soon realize that's one bit of learning not many seem to have experienced or at least to have retained. Best of all about the anni­ versary, Marie brought a real tasty cake. We hope she stays around another eighteen years. K.A.F. COUNTY TO HOST STATE HOLSTEIN DINNER MEET (Continued from page 1) Tickets may be obtained from any of these farmers and NIBCO fieldmen: Harold Stilling, John W. Schaefer, Charles Weingart, Orval Brandt or Harold Jepson in McHenry. LARGE THEFT AT McHENRY HOME (continued from page 1) camera at $125; eight to ten pairs of cuff links and other jewelry at $175; two men's rings, erne at $150*m9 the other at $125. . - SUPPORTS COLLEGE The McHenry County. College Faculty association Dec. 1 passed the following motion: "Recognizing the urgent need to get on with the further de­ velopment of a high quality in­ structional program for the residents of Junior College Dis­ trict 528, the Faculty associa­ tion of McHenry County college announces its endorsement and support of the Dec. 5, vote. CONTINUE CITY ZONING DEBATE (Continued from page 1) the project to clear the Lake­ land Park-Lakeland Shores drainage ditch. As reported previously, preference was giv- ent to doing the work while there is frost in the ground. A com­ mittee was appointed to deter­ mine the feasibility of extending the work beyond the point of the proposed plan. A delegation from the Maple avenue and adjoining area was present to further discuss the low cost housing construction. Martin Foley requested strict inspection of plumbing in the new homes and was assuredthat the building inspector would be instructed along those lines. It was suggested that some type of ordinance be adopted to prevent building a row of homes of the same plan and appear­ ance. At the same time, Council members agreed that apartment homes should have brick walls if this can be legally required. Bids were received and two contracts awarded, first for gasoline for the coming calen­ dar year, then for a new mun­ icipal storage building. Only two bids were received to furnish gasoline and the Hes­ ter Oil Co., low bid was ap­ proved as it was last year. Regular grade gasoline will cost the city 17.9 cents per gallon, plus 7.5 cents to cover the Illinois Motor Fuel Tax. Pre­ mium grade bid was 19.9 cents, plus the same tax. Art'8 Lakeland Park 66 Ser­ vice offered to furnish regular gas at .298 cents, tax included. Flite-Fuel grade was bid at .326 cents. This bid was based on today's market and would be subject to change. A 1% cash discount would be allowed for payment on the tenth day of month following date of pur­ chase. Receiving bids for construc­ tion of the new building took considerable time as opinions differed. The bid of Joseph Frett & Son in the amount of $64,000 with eighty-nine completion days specified was approved. The Frett firm drew the plans, and as agreed at a previous meeting, waived the fee of $500 if awarded the contract. Wm. Tonyan & Sons bid $62,500 with 130 completion days. Heelein & May of Richmond bid $62,490 with 100 completion days. Ground breaking for the building started on Thursday of this week as urged by the Public Works Department. It is the plan to move all equip­ ment out of rented space and set up a workshop before the spring work for the street de­ partment starts. Wm. R. North presented and explained the audit of Water and Sewer funds and Wfflbe pre­ sent at the next meeting to cov­ er the general fund account. Delinquent special assess­ ments drew the attention of the Council and necessary action will be taken to bring these accounts in order. And, so -- a tired group adjourned, arose from their chairs, stretched and contem­ plated many other time- consuming problems that will not go away. District 15 Board Debates Need For Office Employees When two motions by Thom­ as Lawson, secretary of the board of School District 15, failed to receive a second at last week's meeting, consider­ able discussion followed on the need for a bookkeeper and an additional full time clerk in the central office, in conjunc­ tion with District 156. The first of Lawson's mo­ tions was to approve employ­ ment of a bookkeeper as a re­ placement for Lee Lokay, who resigned. The second was to approve an additional full time clerk in the accounting depart­ ment at central office. Lawson questioned how the district could manage without a bookkeeper until the next meet­ ing. . Mrs. Dorothy Vick, board member, expressed her feeling that it was not necessary to fill the two positions. She said the two districts must cooper­ ate, then indicated that some­ times they followed different directions. Lawson said it was neces­ sary to employ a bookkkeeper who also has had experience in accounting because of the nature of the work involved. Dr. Bergstrom informed the board that at least to date, the new computerized payroll sys­ tem has resulted in no savings to the district. He said the gov­ ernment demands a more de­ tailed accounting. To the question of Mrs. An­ nie Cuda, asking why the cost has not been less, Dr. Berg­ strom stated there had been many changes re quested in pro­ cessing checks for individual teachers, and each change adds to the cost. Henry Nell sug­ gested that employees be asked to keep changes to a minimum, then made a motion that the board approve employment of a full time clerk, which mem­ bers did. James Schaffer was appoint*! ed as a school board member to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Dr. Peter H. Griesbach until the next school board election. It was noted that twelve people were con­ sidered for this temporary post. The board okayed motions to approve the employment of Mrs. Genevieve Gardner as school secretary at Edgebrook re­ placing Mrs. Rita Thennes, and also to accept the resignation of Lee Lokay as bookkeeper at central office. Several teachers were pre­ sent to speak on the Social Stud­ ies program presented in the various schools. They included Mrs. Elaine Schmaling who spoke about the first four grades at Hilltop and Edgebrook; Miss Jeanne Trausch, fifth and sixth at Valley View; David Miller, seventh grade, and James Ces­ ar oni, eighth grade, both at Jun­ ior high. __ Maps and other material were presented to emphasize the var­ ious programs in which stu­ dents learn how people live to­ gether in other partfc of this country and around the world. Of special interest was a program of the University of Illinois offered to eighth grad­ ers, dealing primarily with three different units: The Fam­ ily in Society, Economics: Choice Making, and Man's Po­ litical Institutions. Harrison School In Rehearsal For Holiday Program Harrison school kindergarten through fourth grade children are busy preparing for their annual Christmas program to be held Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 7:30 P.m. Using the theme, "The Cel­ ebration of Christmas", tnb children will present Christmas in America, kindergarten; Christmas in England, first grade; Christmas in Mexico, second grade; Christmas in France, third grade; and con­ clude with Christmas in Ger­ many, which will be sung en­ tirely in German, fourth grade. This year, the first through fourth grade program is be­ ing coordinated by Mrs. Lee Gustafson, the school's vocal music instructor, with the as­ sistance of Mrs. Donald Ander­ son, the school's art instructor. All staging and effects are being produced by the children them­ selves. Following the same general theme, Miss Marcia Miles and Mrs. James Paulson, the kin­ dergarten team teachers, are assisting the children in the music as well as stage effects. Santa's helpers, the children, are all quite busy, painting and coloring the toys for Santa's sleigh. Keep our home town prosperous Buy at Home \ Save at Home Banlc at Home McHenry State Bank 3510 WElm St. McHenry, IlL 385-1040 Announcing our new ones, It's 1971 and Chrysler-Plymouth is coming through for you. ' ' ; "4-t ' - **' FIRST-AID, FIRST-HAND -- Do you want to know how it looks- and feels-to be a blood donor? Just try being a photographer who volunteers to donate a pint and at the. same time manipu­ late a camera in a way that you can "shoot" yourself. This is what the Plaindealer photographer, Wayne Gay lord, did last weekend when he visited the Kiwanis club Blood Bank. The nurse was a bit puzzled, but in the true tradition of her profession, con­ tinued the job at hand. PLAINDEALER PHOTO 'Cuda CHRYSLER mam Sport Fury Chrysler Imperial Satellite Sebring-Plua Chrysler New Yorker we re coming snrougn. We're coming through with variety: Five completely different car lines--76 different models. More kinds of new cars than anyone else in the business. We're coming through with value. Every Chrysler and Plymouth is built and engineered with extra care. To make sure you get a dollar's worth of automobile for every dollar you spend. We're coming through with brand- new options. Like a Stereo Cassette Tape System available with a micro­ phone. Vou can record your own voice or record directly from the radio. It's 1971/ And Chrysler-Plymouth's coming through for you. lyiwg It's the newest idea in two-doors. From front to back it's designed exclusively to be a two-door. With no compromises. So you get th6 styling and handling of a specialty car--all for the price of an in­ termediate ,car. And every one of our four-doors (Satellite, Satellite Custom, Satellite Brougham) was designed from the ground up to be a four-door. The re­ sult? People who take a back seat in our four-doors, don't take a back seat. Chrysler Ncwlfovficr The New Yorker lives up to its look of quiet authority. It's one of 15 different Chryslers coming through. Coming through with the size, room, comfort and power you want for all the living you do. With new options like an elec­ tric sun roof, to let in the Ifght of the sun, or the moon. Chryrier Imperial Chrysler Imperial comes through for all the living you do. It contains all the luxury you want, with personal touches. Like the exclusive optional rear seat heater. This allows your rear seat pas­ sengers to maintain their own level of comfort--cool or warm. Plymouth Sport Rvy It's coming through for you with a lot more car. Everything about Sport Fury comes through big: the seats, interior room, body, engine and brakes. Plus, we've added Torsion-Quiet Ride--with a Sound Isolation System that sep­ arates road noises from you. Our success car is coming through Sor you: Still small enough. Still big enough. Small enough to fit in about % of a parking space. Big enough to seat five, comfortably. And still small enough to fit your budget. Duster. The big differ­ ence in small cars. The super-tough sporty car that comes through with torsion-bar suspension . for better handling. Coming through for you with econ­ omy in Barracuda. Coming through for you with luxury in Gran Coupe. And coming through for you with great per­ formance in 'Cuda. See them at your flhrvder-Plyiiiouth Dealer* today. LAKELAND ^ U/.<l CHRYSLER Plymouth 2508 West Route 120 McHenry, II. Cs