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PAGE 18-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1971 CAREER NIGHT ATTRACTS 150 (Continued from page 1) in the East campus cafeteria. Students completing an evaluation of the program found it a worthwhile ex­ perience and were especially enthusiastic about the op­ portunity to talk -with con­ cerned and knowledgeable career representatives. AREA SUPERVISORS HEAD IMPORTANT COMMITTEES (Continued from page 1) amusement devices at $5 for $400; and 2 landfills at $25 for $50 Six former county taverns in the Woodstock area were an­ nexed to that city, according to the report It was revealed that fifteen replies had been received by the Screening Committee for the Conservation District as the result of a short letter and questionnaire mailed to thp thirty-seven applicants (Whb expressed an interest in b&ng named committee members. May 15 is the deadline so that action may be taken at the May 17 meeting of the committee. Thore Emricson was ap­ proved as chairman of the Screening group, with A. Er­ nest Schroeder as vice- chairman and Howard Ruth, William A. Ward and Thomas Huemann as members. The resignation of County Building and Zoning Officer George Jedlieka was accepted and Fred Otto of Harvard was appointed deputy to work with Mr. Jedlieka and become familiar with the duties of the position before the resignation becomes effective. Otto, who later will become the Building and Zoning officer will receive $833 a month. Because there were mixed feelings concerning the ap­ pointment of a purchasing agent for the county, the matter was tabled until another meeting The board agreed to a recommendation of the Education and Public Relations committee that letters be sent to the heads of all county high schools, asking that they consider preparation of a test on grass roots matters which would need to be passed as a requisite for graduation. The proposal has received the sponsorship and en­ couragement of Richard L. Tazewell, superintendent of the Educational Service Region. In considering approval of Zoning committee recom­ mendations which included several trailer permits, Supt. Robert Olson of Nunda suggested that an investigation be undertaken of similar permits issued in other coun­ ties. He expressed a fear that perhaps trailer permits were being issued too frequently for the good of the county growth pattern. Approval was given to a request by Robert H. Van- schoick. contract purchaser of a parcel consisting of 17.7 acres of vacant land now zoned farming, located on McCullom Lake road, near Rt. 31. He is in need of storage space for pre­ packaged materials which are sold by him at wholesale and to jobbers. The petitioner's request for a variation is limited to hirii as the present owner. In other action. H. Martin Snyder was granted a variation which would allow him to build two dwellings on property located on the west side of Cherry Valley road, containing about 12 acres. The board agreed by a vote of 13 to 12 to construct the court house with dark brick and dark mortar, which will cost an estimated $4,000 more than light brick. Members favoring the proposal expressed a belief that the building will be more attractive and over a period of years the added expense will not be great Willert Russel. former county board chairman, was elected chairman of the board of review on a per diem basis, replacing the new county- chairman. Watson Lowe, whose many other duties prevent him from providing this service. The sales tax for January was announced as $25,211.38. ECONOMY MOVES ARE TAKEN BY SCHOOL BOARD (Continued from page 1) Edgebrook, and Beth Hawley, fourth grade. Valley View, were accepted. The board announced the appointment of Robert Thorn­ ton of Mason Hill road to fill the unexpired term of Thomas Lawson, who resigned in April. In a discussion concerning damage at the school, it was revealed that glass breakage amounted to in excess of $2,000 each year. District 15 entered into a contractual agreement with the Special Education district of the county for the rental of two rooms at Valley View school for Special Education classes during the 1971-72 school year. The firm of Lee & Ray was accepted as low bidder in the amount of $330 for the purchase of three mercury fixtures at Edgebrook and one mercury fixture at Junior high. Members acted to approve the purchase of equipment to complete, in part, Section "B" of Parkland school. Firms whose orders total more than $1,500 will be asked to quote a firm price which the board believes will result in a 10 per cent discount. Several changes in orders for Parkland were listed for a total of $1,273. One expense, raising tile at thresholds, in the amount of $190, will be shared with the architectural firm. The board authorized the administration to secure bids on several recommendations. These include blacktopped play areas; grassed playing areas on east side of new school and grassed areas to surround the building, student walk to Lakeland park; blacktopped teacher parking area; and blacktopped bus turn-around. A motion which would allow the administration to secure bids on six school bus bodies and chassis was tabled for more information. Approval was given for the administrators to fill two new- positions for third grade and fifth grade teachers at Edgebrook. With this ad­ ditional teacher in third grade, the average at Edgebrook will be twenty-nine pupils per class. In the fifth grade, with the additional position filled, there will be three rooms with twenty-seven and one with twenty-eight. The district will not re-employ four half-time teacher aides used in the classroom last year. Pat Noctqi^ was present to ask the board why it was necessary for parents to pay $30 bus fare for kindergarten and first grade pupils who live within the one and one-half mile limit. She pointed out that it was impossible for some children of this age to walk to school when it was necessary to cross two highways. Mrs. Norton asked the board how many were paying for this service. Members said they would discuss the problem and answer her at a later date. Margaret Hall, representing the Classroom Teachers association, told members of the present crisis in the schools. She said eight representatives and senators from the area had been invited to West campus cafeteria at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 15, to discuss the economic problems of school districts. The public is invited to ask questions. SIDEWALK SALE INFRENCH THEME ^ FOR MARINE FESTIVAL (Continued from page 1) connection with the sale days. The board announced that there were fifteen entries in the queen contest. The winner will receive as her prize a trip to New York. She also will preside at the presentation of trophies for the Illini Bowmen contest. A plea is made to members for convertibles to be used in the parade. Anyone with a car to offer is asked to contact Donald Weingart. It was announced that 450 entries were received in the \ recent art contest for grade school children. The tv-scopes on telephones must be an extension of Show and Tell. Central Air Conditioning for comfort Century the year 'round •Quality • Residential •Dependability •Commercial 385-8350 Knox Healing - Air Conditioning Service on all makes Burglaries, Vandalism On The March In Community Peggy Wagner of 1901 Woodlawn drive, McHenry, reported to sheriff's police this week that when she returned from vacation after 24 months, she found her home had been entered by forcing the lock on the front door. The home ap­ peared to have been searched but not ransacked. Missing were a portable television set, portable radio, piggy bank containing $20 in change, man's wristwatch, string of pearls valued at $200, pearl earrings valued at $125. costume jewelry and various credit cards. Michael Francisco of 207 Fairfield drive, Island Lake, told police he had gone to visit a friend in the Riverdale sub­ division, McHenry, Monday evening and as he left his car, he was beaten by two male subjects whom he was unable to identify. He stated he knew of no reason for the attack. He was taken to McHenry hospital, where he was treated for cuts and bruises. A burglary at the home of James Smith of 110 Country Club drive, McHenry, who died last week, was discovered Monday afternoon by a neigh­ bor who was looking after the property. The home was en­ tered by breaking a window on "the porch. Missing from the premises were two television sets. Sunday morning, a burglary at the Francis Durand home at 1442 Linden avenue, Spring Grove, was reported to of­ ficials. Sometime during the first week of May, unknown persons pried the lock off a south window and ransacked the entire home. Missing were a radio, television set, television antenna, electric drill and a tool box with assorted tools, as well as a buffing kit. James Young of 1226 Old Bay road. McHenry, reported to county authorities that an outboard motor valued at $1,500 had been stolen from the garage of his summer residence sometime since April 23. Entry was made by crawling through a broken window. Donald Wehrhein of 1438 Linden road. Spring Grove, told police that his home had been burglarized sometime after May 1. Entry was made by prying open a window on the south side of the home. Missing were a clock radio, a multiplex radio unit consisting of a stereo radio and tape player valued at $300, a camera, a chain saw valued at $175, a set of silverware and several bottles of liquor. Last Saturday, deputies investigated a break-in at a summer residence owned by Alexian Brothers hospital, 1226 Old Bay road, McHenry. The home was last visited May 2. Entry was made by prying the " rear door open. Nothing ap­ peared to be missing from the premises. Deputies discovered a break- in at the Johnsburg elementary school, 2117 W. Church street, Johnsburg, Sunday morning about 5 o'clock while on routine patrol. Investigation revealed several windows had been broken throughout the school. Traces of blood were found on one of the curtains, indicating that one of the offenders may have been injured. Nothing was missing from the premises and officers believed that van­ dalism seemed to be the intent of the intruders. Clothing, index cards, supplies in cardboard boxes and other materials were thrown about the area, fire extinguishers had been handled and fuses had been removed from the boxes. » Vandals damaged the Sam Colata home at 7202 Seminole, Wonder Lake, sometime last week. Two rain barrels were tipped over, drain spouts were torn down and rocks were thrown through two windows in the home. John H. Fuhler Real Estate company, Crystal Lake, reported that considerable damage had been done over the past two weeks at a building site on Broadway, McHenry Shores subdivision. Windows have been broken on trucks, batteries removed, septic systems damaged and concrete forms broken. Investigation is continuing. Fund Raising Pancake Day Set May 23 The McHenry Kiwanis club has announced its annual pancake breakfast, to be held Sunday, May 23, at the American Legion hall. Serving begins at 8 a.m. and will con­ tinue until 1 p.m. It is through Pancake Day and other such fund-raising events that money is raised for such worthy causes as the Crippled Children's camp, aid to the needy, support of the Spastic Paralysis foundation and Retarded Children's association. Everyone is encouraged to enjoy this tasty breakfast. Tickets may be obtained from any Kiwanian or at the door. Pencil Tag Day For Children's Home Set May 15 In a change of dates for annual Pencil day for the Woodstock Children's home, the date in McHenry has been set for May 15. The residence is in its eighty- fourth year of providing a home for boys and girls who have been deprived of their own homes. In addition to providing physical care, counseling and therapy is available through its professional staff of social workers. Solicitors will be on the streets of McHenry from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A souvenir pencil will be given to each person making a contribution. The home is faced with in­ creasing financial needs. This year it must raise more than $60,000 above the amounts received in fees. Normally, the swallows of Capistrano leave on Oct. 23, and return on March 19. No foolproof explanation as to how they read calendars. They mostly winter in northern South America, some 3,000 miles away. There's still time to prevent ugly crabgrass! The answer is Scotts HALTS PLUS. Spread it on your lawn right now -- before tempera­ tures are regularly in the 80's It sets up a bar­ rier that prevents crabgrass from showing its ugly head this year. Halts Plus also fertilizes your lawn at the same time. Makes your grass grow thicker, greener, sturdier. All from a single application. 2,500 sq ft (11 lbs) 7.95 5,000 sq ft (22 lbs) 14.95 authorized (^ScOttŜ ) retailer Ace Hardware Store Spring Concert Next Sunday At Harrison The spring concert of the Music department of Harrison school at Wonder Lake will be performed Sunday, May 16, at 7:30 p.m. at Harrison school. The boys' and girls' choruses will sing several selections, under the direction of Mrs. Gustafson. Harrison varsity and stage bands, under Richard Mikus' direction, will play. There will be a special mass band, which includes the varsity and stage bands, adults from the area, and past students of Harrison school. An added attraction will be an alto saxophone solo by Mrs. Richard Mikus. The public is invited to a fine musical evening. DISCUSS CAREERS--Career opportunities in the health care field are plentiful for dedicated persons, Dean Leonard, R.N., in-service co­ ordinator at McHenry hospital, tells students during a McHenry high school career evalu­ ation program. McHenry hospital joint hos­ pitals throughout the nation this week to mark National Hospital Week, which continues through Saturday. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) APPREHEND DESERTER While on routine patrol at 6:30 Tuesday morning, deputies discovered an auto parked in the lot at Mill Inn, Barnard Mill road, Ringwood. Five youths were found sleeping in the car. A routine check revealed that one youth, Kenneth W. Gilbert, 170 N. Sixth street, Elkhart, Ind., was wanted for desertion from the armed forces. He was taken into custody and held for military authorities. Boy Hurt In Boat Accident Deputies were called to in­ vestigate a boat accident Sunday afternoon about 2:45 in the Fox river. Fifteen-year old James Gray reported that the boat he had been riding in had mechanical trouble and was being towed by another craft to shore. Upon arrival at a pier, Gray put his foot out to cushion the boat from hitting the pier when his foot slipped and became wedged between the boat and the pier. The Johnsburg Rescue squad transported the boy to McHenry hospital. He was believed to have suffered a broken leg. Fire Causes $500 Damage To Unoccupied Home About $500 damage resulted Tuesday morning from smoke and fire in a house at 3608 Stubby avenue, Johnsburg, which was being made ready for new occupants. A faulty floor furnace was blamed by Fire Chief Glenn Peterson. Firemen from Companies I and II answered the call. The home is owned by Wil­ liam Tittle Real Estate of Wood­ stock. Hold Special Program For Kindergarten A special program for all parents of next year's kin­ dergarten children will be held in Harrison school's cafeteria at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 20. Mrs. Mavis Bagby, kin­ dergarten teacher, and Robert Bright, school superintendent, will discuss the kindergarten curriculum as provided by the school. A special part of the meeting will be devoted to helping parents ready their children for this first year of school. Another part of the program will provide for a question and answer period for all parents. Refreshments will be served. PUNCH LINE O F T H E W E E K MEDICAL AIDES MEET McHenry county medical assistants will hold their monthly meeting in Woodstock May 18 at 8 p.m. at Dr. B.B. Neuchiller's office. Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. B.B. Neuchiller on the subject, "Hypoglycemia." All m e d i c a l a s s i s t a n t s , secretaries, etc., are invited to attend. MM TEST YOUR. WILL PO*J ER- LEAVE YOUR CREDIT CARP AT Theory "Your wife is a very sys­ tematic woman, isn't she?" "Yes, very," replied her husband. "She works on the theory that you can find what­ ever you want when you don't want it by looking where it wouldn't be if you did want it." 3729 W. Elm St. 385-0722 THE BIGGER & BETTER NEW CAR BUYS FOR 1971 ARE ALL ON DISPLAY AT MITCHELL BUICK-OLDS OPEL- HEADQUARTERS FOR THE VOLUME DEAL AND THE SUPER SELECTION iKZxc WHEN YOU WANT THE RIGHT DEAL -- SEE THE RIGHT MAN! TALK TO RED MITCHELL TODAY NOW... McHenry's Authorized GMC DEALER AT Mitchell M . > - 1 2 0 0 Bllick - Olds - ()|>H ^ I ' r n n t I