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•> RAGE 12-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FFBRUARY 18, 1972 PUBLIC PULSE CThe Plaindealer invites the public to use this col­ umn as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our eommunitv. Our only re­ quest is that writers lim­ it themselves to 300 words or less - signature, full address and phone num­ ber. We ask too, that one individual not write on the same sub.iect more than once each month. We re­ serve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in ob- iectional taste.> BIRCH VIEWS "Editor: "The second film in the •vocational film series being held at 3611 N Middle avenue on Saturday. Feb 19, by the local chapter of the John Birch society will be on Foreign Policy. "You will learn how the consnirarv is using the awesome cost (ft war and the bomb threat (external chaos) to create a dilemma so that we will eventually grasp at any straw in order to bring back some semblance of order and security The only straw that is being offered is disarmament through the U.N. "We can prove that the U.N. was conceived by and is con trolled by the communists The U N army is directly under the Under Secretary of Political and Security Affairs whose position has been always held by a communist. Thinking About Her. Of all you cherish, what's most important to you? Your wife -- of course. Just think of all she does for you and your family. She's irreplaceable and if she should die dollars can't take her place. But an adequate life insurance policy could help to get some of her many jobs done and to keep your household going. Ask your State Farm agent about person-to-person life insurance. He has a policy with vour wife in mind. Person-To-Person Life insurance ITMI Ulpl DENNIS CONWAY 3315 West Elm St. Mc Henry 385"7111 Slate Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Btoomnqton. Ilinois "Our State department has a disarmament treaty pending before the U.N which will turn over all of our military per­ sonnel and nuclear weapons to the U.N. with no guaranteed controls. "We are fast approaching a point where an all-out land war in Asia will create the necessary crisis where we will have disarmament by mandate of the American people. "You are cordially invited to attend this film and get the information needed for writing your Congressmen and stirring them to action Call me for further information. "Mrs. Joseph Himpelmann" "Editor "Last year our Wonder Lake Mothers March of Dimes was very successful due to the generosity of the residents. The mothers need your financial help again this year. We have decided to march inthe month of February, so when your volunteer comes to your door in this cold weather, greet her with warmth, understanding and your great generosity. "Our marchers give of their time and energy and their only reward is doing a good job. "I know that without my area chairmen, Lee Stauffer, Caroline Beaha, Karen Baker, Ruth Wohnrade and Florence Pedretti, my job would be too tremendous to handle. > "Pat Dusthimer "Chairman "Wonder Lake Area March of Dimes" Sweet Adelines Now Forming In McHenry All local women interested in learning to sing barbershop harmony may attend an organizational meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 22, in the home of Pat Gattone, 3603 W. Young, McHenry. Sweet Adelines is a civic service-hobby organization for women. Each chapter is a chorus of twenty or more members who learn to sing barbershop harmony. Even­ tually, the group will be available to sing at various civic functions and entertain charitable groups. Musical knowledge isn't necessary to sing with this group now forming. Anyone who likes to sing and wants to contribute a few hours each month to civic service should enjoy Sweet Adelines. More information may be obtained by calling Pat Gat­ tone, 385-7913. 75 to yu percent of all hurricane deaths are due to drownings. New World Veteran By Open To College LARRY WEISHOFF Larry Weishoff's work is also his hobby. He enjoys assem­ bling, maintaining and repairing all types of electronic equipment - radios, tape recorders and television sets. "I assembled my own color TV recently, something I couldn't have done before studying electronics at MCC," he said. A part-time student at McHenry County college, Larry works full-time in the college's Audio-Visual department where he main­ tains and repairs all the A-V equipment. He expects to graduate in 1973 with an Associate in Applied Science degree. "MCC has made it possible for me to study electronics," Larry said. He doesn't know how he would have managed without the college so con­ veniently located. You see, he has a problem - he thoroughly dislikes living in or too near a big city; he much prefers life in the country. Attending the college, Larry says, has caused him to realize that he is interested in a variety of subjects. In addition to his regular studies there, he takes S€£HE Using the McHenry Service Center GET JHTENTION ...l'lli i\I- :3h'>-017(i... r I R E L L I R A D I A L T I R E S F O R ALL CARS |Europa Motors Inc 33 18 W Peorl 8 1 5 - 3 8 5 - 0 7 0 0 f-arm Equipment George P. Freund.lne. >1 ia:id 4 1 M J \! ̂ Bus. 38S0420 Res. 385-0227 :ifi()3 vs. K Insurance & Real Estate E A R L R . W A L S H & J A C K W A L S H 1 ile A utu i iabilitv Bonds \\ orKmen's ( ompensat io Olfi. I ire I lomeow ners 1'late (.lass Marine Vcident and Health 3S5-33WI .'14-9 W. 1.1m Street Mellenrv, IIlinois <',11(1511 • RADIATORS • Cool ing System Special ists •k AIR CONDITIONING • Trai ler Hi tches Fabr icat ion it STEEL SALES • Welding & Ornamental I ron • Frozen Pipe Th&ving worn OUANANTffO ADAMS BROS. Jim Thompson's Elm Street Service ui>e l omplele A ash I 1 re I' epair Same rood i:as. sain ieiuH\ management, nn e I'.rVi". 385-9749 M - McHKNin ED'S STANDARD SERVICE STANDARD IM i: I \l -I I \ I I \s a t t e r i c s . \ r < > t M I I \ essories M l I ' l u d i PH. 385-0720 3S17 \v. FI M STKF.KT \IK ( (>\])ITlOMMi SAI KS \ SI K \ IC I U-HAUL Trailers & Trucks 0\]1M 111 Ml OMOI I\ I , I KM ( K KIT^IKIV. \K< \ (i \s U 111)i\( 1 Guettler Service, Inc. M s \. 1 ront Street 385- 9831 3.* > H* /V KB IH • Garages • Enclosed porches • Gutters repaired • Roof repaired or replaced ANDERSON'S Residential and Commercial Maintenance-Sandy Anderson Ph. 385-1573 17 vrs. Local pot want ads TO WORK FOR YOU FOR FAST RESULTS PHONE 385-0170 a non-credit course, Analysis and Selection of Securities. "When I get done with this course," he remarked with a slight smile and a humorous gleam in his blue eyes, "I ex­ pect to be able to read The Wall Street Journal and understand it." Later, he plans to take courses in business and real estate. "Since coming to MCC, I've discovered I like to learn how to do new things, and all sorts of new interests have opened up. For instance, I really liked the course in sociology I took here." A veteran, Larry was in the service from 1966 to 1969. Part of this time he was stationed in Germany. He and his wife, Suzanne, moved to Wonder Lake in June, 1970. Both attend MCC. Suzanne is taking typing and expects to learn keypunch this semester. Larry started studying electronics in the spring semester, 1970. After he completes his degree at MCC, he intends to open an elec­ tronics shop. Mother Makes Appeal For Word Of Five Children The following letter was received by the McHenry Chamber of Commerce, written by a young mother of five small children, of whom she says she has custody. Mrs. Dorothy Flesher believes they have a step-mother named Guillermina who speaks only Spanish. Their Caucasian father's name is Robert W. Flesher. The letter was written to Mrs. Flesher's oldest child, a boy, Billy, 11. "Dear Billy, "I am writing you this letter because you are the eldest of my five. By now you are 11 years old - four years have passed and I am so lonely. "I have contacted many people to help in my search -- and am sending this letter all over the United States and a few to Mexico in the hope of finding you! "Your grandfather and grandmother live in Sand Point, Idaho. "In March of 1967, your father ran away from Nevada with all of you -- and I am wondering if you still remember your brothers and sisters Manuel, Richard, Ab- bie, Carmelita, Venida, Maria and Roberta? They miss you, June, Patty, Lupita and Rafael as I do -- We love you all very much! "Since I have custody of all of you, I hope and pray my efforts will not be in vain. Somewhere, somehow I'll find you. "My address is Dorothy Flesher, 225 East Barnett Street, Ventura, California 93001 Phone: (805) 643-5020 "Much love from your Mom" TROOP 417 Junior Girl Scout Troop 417 had a Valentine party with the oldsters at the Woodstock Residence Monday, Feb. 14. The girls had made candy favors for all the residence and served cookies, coffee and lemonade to all in their recreation room. All the folks enjoyed the songs and treats and everyone had a very enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Sharon McNish, Mrs. Jean Urbanski and Mrs. Sheila Ryan joined leaders, Barbara Hansen and Leith Honning, for the party. TROOP 410 This Girl Scout troop is planning a trip to the Ice Capades March 11. The troop recently collected canned goods for needy families in McHenry. Every girl brought in a can to give away. The girls also gave free cocoa at the bank. Sharon Lynn Heathscott Reporter. JLJJLJJGXXXXIXXXIXI! Service News VICTOR MENNELLA Marine Pvt. Victor Mennella, son of Mrs. Mary Mennella of 2706 Sterling drive, McHenry, graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit depot in San Diego. He is a former student of McHenry East high school. Navy Seaman Apprentice Christopher N. Schadt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Schadt of 5214 W. Pit, McHenry, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training center in Great Lakes. The Bebers, blonde, blue- eyed Africans,are thought to be descendants of the Germanic hordes who poured over North Africa, some 1,500 years ago. Voters' Group Supports High Quality Day Care Support for high quality day care available to all children whose families wish to use it with priority to those in greatest economic need has been expressed by the League of Women Voters of Illinois, of which the League of Women Voters of Woodstock-McHenry is a member. The League consensus, reached after more than a year of study, research and debate describes quality day care as a program which includes educational programs, in­ volvement of parents, and a socio-economic mix of children. Among programs which might be used with day care are in­ fant care including well-baby health care, latch-key care for children after and before school hours, night time care, special services for retarded and handicapped and provision of more day care homes. Families using day care service should pay according to their ability, the League suggests; but the remainder of the cost should be made up by public and private funds with the federal government bearing the , major financial responsibility. If funding is limited, services should go first to low-income families, regardless of whether the family is receiving public assistance. The League feels that the state should take an active role in securing funds from public and private sources, including encouraging local participation and funding from business, industry and unions. The local Woodstock-McHenry League also suggested involving volunteer groups as a potential source of funds and practical aid. The League asks that the state continue to license day care facilities and to set and enforce standards, particularly in the areas of physical setting and staff. Program respon­ sibility, League members feel, should be at the local level. Present licensing procedures by the state are generally acceptable, the consensus states, but Leagues felt that overly strict or overly com­ plicated licensing should not be permitted to inhibit the setting up of a facility. The Leagues also saw a role for the state in promoting in- service training of personnel and for community colleges in providing training programs for day care staff. Following this agreement on principles of an adequate day care program in the state, the League will work for ap­ propriate legislation. A num­ ber of Leagues in the state have been involved in starting day care facilities and in working with community groups supplying these ser­ vices. "MEANWHILE BACK AT KU THE COURTHOUSE" The Illinois Commission on Human Relations has issued a booklet of guidelines for staring local police-community relations (PCR) programs in response to requests for help from local police departments, according to Mrs1 Beatrice Young, executive director. The publication outlines model programs for meetings bet­ ween PCR officers and com­ munity organizations, churches and schools; PCR in-service training sessions for both police and community groups, and high intensity workshops for police and citizens. IIS BRANCH COURT I Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody Jack R. Caulfield, 1512 Elm, McHenry, guilty of disobeying a traffic control signal, fined $15 and costs. Girolamo Visconti, 5012 W. Route 120, McHenry, guilty of failure to give information after striking unattended vehicle, fined $10 and costs. Michael G. Davis, 204 W. Riverside, McHenry, guilty of speeding too fast for conditions, fined $15 and costs. Mrs. P.J. Merkel, 810 N. Center, McHenry, guilty of dog running at large, fined $25 and costs. Stephen Samuelson, 9316 Route 173, Richmond, guilty of information on purchase or acceptance, fined $100 and costs. William R. Anderson, 921 Front, McHenry, charged with Issue Tickets The following tickets were issued by the McHenry Police department: Jack R. Caulfield, 1512 W. Elm, McHenry, unnecessary noise (loud mufflers). Kenneth J. Freund, 1912 Lakewood, McHenry, speeding 45 in a 30 m.p.h. zone. William P. Cliff, 2705 Harrison, Waukegan, driving under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and disobeyed a red light. Robert J. Hess, 612 S. River, McHenry, speeding 50 in a 30 m.p.h. zone. Michael J. Grosse, 1003 Totem, McHenry, open liquor in a motor vehicle. Robert L. Powell, 506 N. Hayes, Harvard, speed too fast for conditions. Mark J. Fritz, 5214 Memory Trail, McHenry, speeding 45 in a 25 m.p.h. zone. Joseph L. Giesie, 1153 Irving Place, Waukesha, Wis., speeding 50 in a 30 m.p.h. zone. Antoinette M. Pappas, 2710 N. Sterling drive, McHenry, speeding 55 in a 40 m.p.h. zone. Elizabeth A. Franke, 1211 Bergen, Ingleside, speeding 52 in a 35 m.p.h. zone. Dee Ann L. Freund, 407 Timothy lane, McHenry, speeding 42 in a 25 m.p.h. zone. Matthew R. Murphy, 3708 Waukegan, McHenry, speeding 40 in a 25 m.p.h. zone. INCOME TAX SERVICE SINCE DAILY 9 to 3 •Fast and efficient service •Year around assistance 'Computerized Returns •Individually Verified We have been doing tax service in this area for 16 years, with time statt, working year around assist our clients. 1955 385-4410 Paul A.Schwegel&Co. 4410 W. ROUTE 120 385-4410 McHENRY driving while intoxicated, amended to reckless driving, fined $400 and costs. Kevin M. McFarland, 1509 Morgan Trail, McHenry, guilty of delivery of cannabis, placed on probation for one year. Gloria Busch also known as Gloria Allen, 2810 Miller road, McHenry, bound over to the Grand jury on charges of theft over $150 and burglary, in that she entered the Bald Knob resort, Pistakee Bay in Dec. 1971. CIRCUIT COURT Judge William Carroll Donald E. Williams, Wonder Lake, pleaded guilty to charges of burglary and escape from McHenty County jail. He was sentenced to from one to five years for burglary and three to five years for escape. The sentences are to run concurrently. COMPLAINTS Patrolman Donald A. Milbratz of the Village of McCullom Lake charges that on Jan. 27, Myra Milas of 5302 W. West lane, McCullom Lake, committed the offense of dog running at large. Court date Feb. 23. Deputy Sheriff Douglas Prosen charges that on Feb. 7, Thomas A. Thiel, 3806 N. St. John's road, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of driving while his license was suspended or revoked. Bond set at $1,000, court date March 13. Dr. Davis Named Head Of County Education Group Dr. James Davis was named executive secretary of the McHenry County Education Foundation at a membership meeting held at Marian Central high school recently. The Foundation board elected the following officer: President, Lori Huml; vice- president, Jim Burch; secretary, Betty Rossman; treasurer, Bob Schoenbeck The board includes Dan Malone, Joe Scott and William Franz. A nominating com­ mittee will be appointed to select a slate of candidates to be elected at the annual Foundation meeting, scheduled to be held March 20. T h e F o u n d a t i o n acknowledges the many groups and individuals which have submitted contributions for the college referendum. Anyone else wishing to make a tax deductible contribution may do so by sending their check to the McHenry County Educational Foundation, c-o McHenry County College, 6200 Northwest Highway, Crystal Lake. NOTICE A JURY IN BRANCH COURT LAST WEEK RETURNED TO ASSOCIATE JUDGE WIL­ LIAM GLEASON A NOT GUILTY VERDICT FOR JO­ SEPH L. BENOCHE, 1203 N. CIRCLE DRIVE, McHEN- RY, WHO HAD BEEN CHARGED WITH BATTERY BY HERMAN F.FRANKLIN, JR. OF SUNNYSIDE. 4216 W, WILMOT RD. r