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? t 5 PAGE 12-PLAINl/EALER-FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1971 FILE SUIT FOR DELIQUENT TUITIONS BOG ACREAGE -MONTINI PROBLEM' - ( C o n t i n u e n MUSIN N' MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) ekt an the conditional use permit (or the gravel mining opera­ tion. From these and similar con­ troversies which seem to be­ come more numerous and more complex each day, it is not dif­ ficult for the public to be con­ vinced that growth and progress carry more than a few head­ aches. K.A.F. KIWANIS CLUB COMMEMORATES ANNIVERSARY (Continued from page 1) John Flint and Tom Hansen, 1968-1969; and Dean Curat, 1969-1970. Larry McClure is the president for 1971. Each of the past presidents in attendance responded to his introduction with a brief resume of highlights the year in "which he served. Only two charter members are still active with the club, Gene Adams and Ed GuettJer, and both were honored for their many years of service. Mrs. Maria Guettler, pianist for the club, was presented with a gift. " The occasion also marked the observance of the founding of Kiwanis International in De­ troit Jan. 21, 1915. During the meeting, Kiwanians welcomed into the club twp'new members who were installed by ^Division 20 Lt. Governor Jack Satorious of Woodstock. They are Robert Beres and Pastor Roger Sch­ neider. Roland Herrmann acted as master of ceremonies for the program, which include&enter- tainment by the Tic-Teens in Christian service, a singing grotp from Mc Henry high school and Mark Romani mi the drums. Mark has been "adopted" by the McHenry Ki­ wanis club under its Blood Bank program. Girl Scout Troop 436 presented the colors and led the group in the pledge of alle­ giance. Guests included George Ped- ersen, past lieutenant gover­ nor of Division 20; five members from the Wonder Lake Kiwanis club, formerly the Mc­ Henry Township club which sponsored the local organi­ zation fifteen years ago; For­ mer Mayor George P. Freund (an honorary member) and Mrs. Freund; Rotary President Don Arvidson and Mr. and Mrs. erett Hansen, also of that club. Ay Evi clu SCHEDULE SCHOOL TAX RATE VOTE (Continued from page 1) TW~ Vote to increase the edu­ cational rate last Sept. 12 brought out a vote of 5 to 1 in opposition. In other business, members approved the restructure of present courses and replace­ ment courses recommended by the staff, area chairmen, prin­ cipals and Miss Helen Cur ran of the administration office. If money is available, the follow­ ing courses will be indfuded for the 1971-72 year: Math II, Algebra n and m, tenth grade, both for a year; Social Science n, tenth grade, semester; Math 5, architectural drafting, engin­ eering drawing and home eco­ nomics work experience. all twelfth grade for one year; clothing construction and food service vocational grade 11, semester revision; child de­ velopment vocational, grade 11, semester; anthropology, grades 11 and 12, semester; and upper level math, grades 11 and 12, for a year. A motion to provide special education for five handicapped students in the amount of $9,- 811.60, to be reimbursed in the amount of $6,811.60 with favor. Action was in accord with pre­ vious board agreement to par­ ticipate in the Special Educa­ tion reimbursable program. Early graduation was approv­ ed for three students, Rita Met- elka, LaVonne Hagen and Guy MacGregor on recommendation of Principal Richard Swantz and the administration. The proposal by the girls' physical education department for extramural competition (be­ tween schools) in the 1971-72 year was met by a 5-1 nega­ tive decision. The program had been recommended by Principal Swantz, while Dr. Carl Berg- strom, superintendent, was not in support because of the money involved. All board members recog­ nized the value of the program, but observed that transportation and chape rone costs of a com­ petitive program could become an important factor. A travel request submitted by the principal and Mary J. Peters, librarian, to attend a media and information retrie­ val systems workshop Jan. 22 in DeKalb was approved at a cost of $20. The employment of two tea­ chers as replacements was ap­ proved. They are Ann Helm- boldt, girls' guidance counselor at East campus, and Miss Joy Pickworth, librarian East cam­ pus. Miss Helmboldt received her M.A. degree in guidance and student personnel work at Columbia university, New York. Miss Pickworth has a B.S. de«? g*ee from Illinois State uni­ versity. Mrs. Betty Heard was em­ ployed for the West campus the bog which nourishes rare plant life. • In June of 1970, Attorney General Scott successfully con­ vinced the board of trustees of the University of Illinois to transfer ownership of the Bog to the Department of Conser­ vation in order to ensure pres­ ervation of the bog. Scotfs suit said that state funds for the purchase of the land are available, and that numerous unsuccessful at­ tempts had been made to ne­ gotiate with the owners. Major defendant in the suit is the National Bank of Austin, 5645, W. Lake St., Chicago, which holds title as trustee for the owners and other parties who have an interest in the land, including Robert R. Krilich, president of the Riverwoods Development Corporation, the private developer named in Scotfs April, 1970, suit. Acting on behalf of Attorney General Scott are Frank S.- Righeimer and Frank S. Rig- heimer, Jr., special assistant Attorneys General. NUMEROUS BURGLARIES IN COMMUNITY ' ARE INMPSTIGATEI) (Continued from page 1] left, Smith discovered that a unlocked safe in a small of­ fice had been opened and a de­ posit bag containing the $22 was missing. About 5:30 Sunday morning, James E. Pearson of 5117 Barn­ ard Mill road, Ringwood, was awakened by a loud noise down­ stairs in his home. When he went down to investigate, he found, two men leaving through a window that had been broken to gain entry. The intruders fled in a white, early 'sixties model. A snow shovel had been used to break the window. The Sly item taken was an antique ble lamp. Helen S. Creighton of 1113 Rocky Beach road, McHenry, told county authorities that her home had been burglarized last Friday and jewelry was missing from her bedroom. Entry was made by ripping aplastic storm window on the front porch and breaking the glass on the inner door. The only room ransacked was her bedroom cm the second floor. Taken was a white gold diamond ring, a yellow gold pin with a diamond, one gold watch, one string of pearls and fifty antique silver dollars. The bur­ glary took place between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. A summer home at 807 Em­ erald drive, McHenry, owned by John R. Richard of Broadview, was burglarized recently. When the owner arrived at the home last Thursday, he discovered that someone had cut the screen in the front door and gained entry by breaking a glass pane on the inner door. Taken were several tools including an e- lectric saw, wrenches, other carpentry tools, a gray metal tool box, a rifle and a 12 inch television set. The theft occur­ red sometime between Jan. 9 and 14. Last Thursday, deputies in­ vestigated a burglary at the James Janota residence at 4307 N. Wilmot road, Johnsburg. En­ try was made through an un­ locked bedroom window. Taken was a stereo tape player, am­ plifier and head phones, along with a pellet gun. All the items were taken from the bedroom Janota reported that entry was made sometime between 5:30 and 9:45 Thursday evening. Sheriff's deputies investi­ gated a burglary at the McHen­ ry Sand and Gravel pit at 1805 W. Route 120, McHenry, early Monday morning. Entry was made to the scale house by removing the screen and crawl­ ing through a window. Approxi­ mately $35 in cash was re­ moved from a desk drawer. Nothing else was reported missing. Sometime last week, unknown persons entered the summer home of James Jasper at 2006 N. Orchard Beach, McHenry, and stole an outboard motor valued at $120. Entry was made by forcing a window open on the south side of the building. Harold L. Woodwardof 602 N. Country Club road, McHenry, reported the theft of two white- wall tires and wheels from his auto which was parked in front of his residence . The theft occurred sometime last Wed­ nesday evening. nurse's office on a part time basis after the tax referendum, and before that time to work in that office from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and afternoons in the central administration office. Mrs. Joyce Lexow was. em­ ployed part time in the East campus nurse's office. In checking a list of bills, Neumann noted that a compu­ ter error had failed, in one case, to allow the school a discount. Althoff then asked that all future bills be checked care­ fully for percentage discounts before payment. It was announced that the school board election is sched­ uled April 10. Feb. 24 is the first day to file and March 19 is the last. Following discussion in ex­ ecutive session, the board voted to seek help from the Illinois Association of School Boards in selection of a new superin­ tendent. The vote is contingent upon action to be taken by Dis­ trict 15. ' (Continued from page 1) rick's church bulletins inform­ ing parents to go to their re­ spective parishes and pick up their refunds Sunday, Dec. 27. Very few complied with this re­ quest and as a result, approx­ imately $1,600 is still being held by the school. , After discussion, a motion w^s made to' send one more no­ tice home with the children set- ing another date when the mon­ ey can be picked up. After that, the board will assume thatpar- ents wish this money to be contributed to the Montini school system. In other business, the board heard a report, on a meeting held between Father Urbaniak and Attorney William Caldwell in regard to the dual enroll­ ment program as operated in Round Lake. Following discus­ sion, the board appointed Mrs. Marilyn Truckenbrod and Wil- liard Pierce to meet with mem­ bers of School District 15 at their next meeting and present the new proposal on dual en­ rollment. A preliminary teacher* s handbook was submitted to / board members for study at the last meeting. It was pointed . out that this handbook, as pre­ sented is just the beginning and a very small part of what the final manual will to. All mem­ bers voted in flavor of the mo­ tion to approve the handbook ex­ cept Father Eugene Baumhofer, who passed. Father Baumhofer expressed his opinion that tea­ cher applicants should be more closely interviewed and ques­ tioned to ascertain their relig­ ious attitudes. He also felt more emphasis should be put on the catholicity of the Montini school system. The board felt his position was well taken and they will act to see these suggestions incorporated into future addi­ tions to the handbook. « A letter was read from the School Sisters of St.^Francis inquiring if the Montini school would be operating next year. They requested a reply by Jan. 21. The board moved to send an affirmative answer to the Sistersr Sister Pauline reported that one teaching sister in the Pri­ mary center will not be back next year. Sister Ann of the Sisters of Mercy is transferring to the nursing school of that or- BOY STRUCK BY SCHOOL BUS HURT; MOTORISTS INJURED (Continued from page 1) All the children at the scene confirmed the story that Tom was running and slipped. Other witnesses at the scene reported that the boy apparently was run­ ning to beat the bus across the street when he slipped and fell in front of the left front wheel. The youngster was found lying about 2 feet from the bus when officers arrived. He was taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad. „ Monday afternoon about 3:30 deputies were called to inves tigate a snowmobile accident on the Fox river at Sunnyside. According to witnesses, Steven R. Kuntz of 4412 Mayflair drive, Sunnyside, was driving a snow­ mobile and had fallen off the vehicle while it was in motion. Kuntz was taken by the Johns­ burg Rescue squad to McHen­ ry hospital, where he was kept overnight for observation. Herbert B. Cook of 1309 Jas- der. To date, the remainder of the teaching sisters in both schools will be returning next year. per street, McHenry, was treat­ ed and released at McHenry hospital after a one-car acci­ dent on Tryon Grove road, 2 miles south of Richmond, Tues­ day evening about 10:45. I Cook stated he was east- bound (Mi Tryon Grove road, proceeding over the crest of a hill. As he approached a cur­ ve, a pick-up truck came from the opposite direction into his lane of traffic. He applied his brakes but lost control and slid into a tree. Physical evidence at the scene revealed 24 feet of tire imprints on the snow-covered roadway entering the curve. The car then traveled off the shoul­ der of the road, went another 44 feet snapping off a tree 6 inches in diameter and struck another tree head-on before coming to rest. A citation for failure to re­ duce speed to avoid an acci­ dent was issued to Charles W. Whiting, 1607 Highview avenue, McHenry, after he collided with another car driven by George W. Paulson of 2624 Elmoak road, McHenry. The mishap occurred Friday afternoon about 3:50 at the intersection of Route 120 and Borden street. Paulson stated he was head­ ing east and had stopped for a school bus which was unloading passengers when his car was struck in the rear by the Whit­ ing auto. The other driver said he was east-bound and noticed the car in front of him had stopped but he was unable to halt in time to avoid the collision. franne E. Walsh of 2807 Red Barn road, Crystal Lake, was issued a ticket for improper opening vehicle door after a truck-car accident Tuesday morning about 9:15 at 3319 W. Elm street, McHenry. Driver of the pick-up truck, John L. Phalin of 4307 W. South street, McHenry, told officers he was pulling up to the stoplight and wa$ almost past the Walsh car when he heard a noise and stop­ ped to investigate. The other driver said she had just park­ ed her car and was about to get out, when the pick-up truck struck her door. Frank Steffek, Jr., of 2720 S. Bar r evi lie road, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to re­ duce speed to tjvoid an acci­ dent after a two-vehicle crash on Crystal Lake road, west of Silver Lakes road, at 5:05 p.m. Wednesday. Steffek was traveling behind another car driven by Samuel Huseas of Cary, who signaled \ to make a right turn into his driveway. Steffek said he saw the signal and attempted to stop but was unable to do so. Ll<ftrd Huseas, 16, a passen­ ger in the car which was hit, suffered minor injuries. •fftal&ifi to fesd! Beef kabobs or pork chops de­ serve a special rice. Just pop a cube of beef bouillon in the boil­ ing water when cooking rice or use diluted canned bouillon. The soup seasons the rice as well as giving it a gourmet appearance. Celery seed gives a pleasing aroma jto an easy sour cream dressing for leafy greens and vegetable salads. Combine Ms cup dairy sour cream, 2 tablespoons milk, 1 teaspoon dried chives, % teaspoon celery seed, Vt teaspoon salt, V* teaspoon coarse ground black pepper in a small bowl and mix well. Blend in 1 tablespoon vinegar. Serve with molded vege­ table salads, cucumbers, tomatoes, tossed mixed greens. , , Cream cheese originatea in America. Neufchatel, its French relative, has similar flavor and texture but may contain less but­ ter fat. Cheddar cheese is named for the village of Cheddar in England where it originated. osco Sbhua m H B mmm 111 m mt mm • ou II rinci a warm Filling Your Prescription Is the Most Important Thing We Do! 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