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MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) This is not to say what is right in Woodstock. There is almost unanimous agreement that the historic Opera House shall stand at all cost. Maybe this is all that can be expected. We only know that the efforts of hundreds in McHenry saved an old school, in recent years. Except for a series of unex­ pected and coincidental oc­ currences, the 1894 building would have gone the way of many another landmark in fast growing metropolitan areas. Everybody seems happy today. It is encouraging to see both sides presented in the Wood­ stock dilemma. One can only hope that the final decision will serve the city's residents best, coming not in the heat of controversy, but in a calm judgment. K.A.F. WORKSHOP FOR GIFTED (Continued from page 1) «» help," said Hall. "One goal of these workshops is to help develop specialized programs in schools." One way is through exchange of information on examples of what is being done. Another is to brainstorm ideas on what might be tried within various school districts. A third way is to visit schools where gifted children programs are under way. Five people who are excited about this opportunity to aid gifted children were at the workshops - the second was last week and the first was in January. The five included Mrs. Betty Butler, Mrs. Marilynn Meissner, Joe Walker of the Office of State Superintendent, Mike Bakalis and Mrs. Marrianne King and Mrs. Sydell Weiss, staff members of the North Suburban Area Service center. Mrs. Marilynn Meissner is director of that center. Hall explained the center is aimed at assisting with the implementation and evaluation of programs for gifted children as well as establishing the program in schools. "In-service training for teachers is an important function of the center," said Mrs. Meissner. "One noticeable benefit of this gifted children program is that the teachers are more aware of recognizing the needs of all children with whom they come in contact. The total school program benefits significan­ tly." A school seeking to assist gifted children will help develop their abilities such as critical thinking, an inquiring mind and a freedom to learn with less direction. Their creative capacities will be encouraged and challenged. "The child is not necessarily given more work than his classmates but he may be given different work at different levels and at an accelerated pace, according to his capacity and the ability of the teacher to challenge the student," sum­ marized Hall. BUSINESS MAN OF TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS DEAD AT 68 ' (Continued from page 1) moved the company, which manufactured ladies apparel, to that location. In 1951, Mr. and Mrs. Nathanson joined with Magic Slacks. Using the Riverside drive building as a warehouse, they entered into the manufacture of slacks on Main street, west of the Nor­ thwestern depot. It was in 1953 that the couple established Riverside Retail Outlet, a business which is still in operation. The deceased was born in Chicago Nov. 29, 1903. Almost his entire adult lifetime was spent in the manufacturing business. He worked first with his father, a pioneer in the garment business in Chicago, and later with his brother at Jacob Nathanson & Co. Besides his wife, Madelyn, he leaves one daughter, Charlotte Nathanson, of Chicago; two brothers, Jack of Chicago and Abe of Tarzana, Calif.; and one sister, Rose Moltz, Chicago. The body was taken to the Original Weinstein & Sons, Inc., 3019 W. Peterson, Chicago, where services are scheduled Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Visitation will be held at the time of last rites. CONDUCT CHARGE FILED AGAINST TWO THIS WEEK (Continued from page 1) was broadcast, resulting in the auto being stopped by McHenry police while it was north-bound on Crystal Laek road. Ad­ ditional fire crackers were found in the vehicle and con­ fiscated. Two juvenile passengers in the auto were not charged. Ullrich's bond was set at $25, with court appearance set March 30. JUNIOR HIGH MUSICIANS PLACE HIGH IN CONTEST (Continued from page 1) Wonder Lake, has announced the results of the stage band #and choir contests which were held recently. Harrison school stage band received a second place rating at the contest, which was held at Viking Junior high school in Gurnee. Mr. Mikus states the judging was very close. The band played three numbers; "Totem Pole", "Straight Ahead" and "Peace on Earth". Members of the band are Claire Higgins, Joanne Simon, Cindy Bugner, Margaret Ruggero, Wendy Gildemeister, Chris Jones, Cheryl Weber, Tom Kranz, John Kranz, Joe Hansen, Dave Gerrard, Robin Rowley, Lydia Ruggero, Jeff Anderson, Mike Wines, Larry Wolf, Vicki Bazan and Vicki Matesi. The Harrison choir went to solo and ensemble contest at Avon school and came away with many first place ratings. The choir received a second place rating. Under the d '2 Semi-Annual Sale of Bridal Gowns Including Short, White Informal Gowns Savings up to 50 % Phone: 8151381210 for appointment with one of our Bridal Consultants boutique in tl\c ofjQVoodvtock 118 No. Benton direction of Mrs. Barbara Gustafson, it sang "The Ash Grove", which is a Welsh folk song, "Two Thoughts for Children's Chorus", and "America, Our Heritage". Choir members are Ann Mathews, Laura Higgins, Caryn Hartmann, Susan VanKanegan, Mary Seaver, Kelli Palko, Donna DeWerdt, Kim Neilsen, Missi Matesi, Nancy Kranz, Terry Morrisey, Wendy Gildemeister, Laura Bell, Karen Gunderson, Julie Bright, Linda Jinga, Sandy Schau, Ann Seaver, Kathy Ahem, Tammy Grabow, Linda Kasting, Judy Spielman, Karen Spielman, Diane Englehardt, Karen Fallow, Debbie Wenk, John Frett and Mike Gun­ derson. Students receiving a first place rating on their solos were Dee Amato, Kathy Ahern, Linda Kasting, Linda Jinga, Julie Bright, Donna"DeWerdt, Missi Matesi, Nancy Kranz, Susan VanKanegan and Sandy Schau. Soloists receiving second place ratings were John Frett, Laura Higgins. A duet titled "This Train", performed by Dee Amato and Laura Higgins, received a second place rating; a duet "All Through the Night" by Kathy Ahern and Linda Jinga received a first.; Susan VanKanegan and Donna DeWerdt did the duet "He is Born" and received a first. A first was also received by the .sextet whose members were Nancy Kranz, Kim Nielsen, Kelli Palko, Linda Kasting, Ann Mathews and Karen Gunderson. RASH OF BURGLARIES INVESTIGATED IN COMMUNITY (Continued from page 1) James Crosso of 7910 W. Chestnut, Wonder Lake, in­ formed county authorities that a building he uses for storage of equipment at 7003 McCullom Lake road, Wonder Lake, was burglarized recently. On Feb. 25, he discovered a quantity of tools missing but thought they may have been left elsewhere. Taken in the theft was a quantity of painting equipment including spray guns and other equipment which would only be of value to someone engaged in professional painting. Officers noted the building had apparently been left unlocked as no signs of forcible entry were found. A burglary was discovered at a summer home at 813 Paul street, McHenry, Sunday af­ ternoon by the owner's son-in- law, Donald Armstrong. He told county officials the home had been entered sometime since March 1 by prying open the kitchen door. Missing from the premises were two round end tables, a glass crystal College Dean's Ponies Hit List Announced By Cor Die After Mishap McHenry County college this week announced the names of students who earned a place on the Dean's list for the fall semester. Full time students earning high academic honors (3.5-4.0) included Diane Christopher, Melissa Hall, Mary Kennebeck, Michael Krickl and Donald Norton, all of McHenry. Among part time students with high honors were Donald Moller of 'Island Lake; Harry Burman, George Darmody, Dorothy Fuiava, Norma Gunn, Michael Hester, Terry Hivon, Thomas Voase, Diane Walsh, Yvonne Weber and Louise Winters of McHenry; Sandra Meyer of Wonder Lake; Bar­ bara Buck and Jackie Elliott of Ringwood and Leroy Hartwig and Rita Popenhagen of Rich­ mond. Full time students earning academic honors (3.0-3.49) from this area were Gary Adams, Jane Basel, William Eckhart, Lawrence Fergen, John Fetzer, Robert Hurckes, Robert Kuechel, Randall Mendall, Madelyn Miller, Christopher Nolan, Stephen Perrewe, Mary Scharf, Thomas Trendler and Susan Zelinsky of McHenry; Craig Sommerfield of Spring Grove; Pamela Marks and Brian McCafferty of Wonder Lake and Dennis May and Janet Wagner of Richmond. Part time students with academic honors were Geraldine Boehm, Robert Haagenson, John Hale, Louise Jamison, Jerome King, Miriam Miller, Sandra Moore, Sandra Sindler, Debra Stepanovic and Dolores Stepanovic of McHenry and Bruce Case of Richmond. lamp, a quilt, two pillows and a canister. Two snowmobiles and a trailer valued at $3,300 were reported stolen Sunday night by Adam Adams of 829 Williams street, Lake Geneva, Wis., while he was dining at Andre's Steak House, Richmond. Adams had parked his auto with the trailer and snowmobiles attached in the lot of the restaurant at 7 o'clock. When he left at 10:15, he discovered the theft. Both vehicles were described as 1972 racing model snowmobiles. Barbara Roble of 4809 Spring Grove road, McHenry, reported that sometime Friday night, someone entered her car while it was parked in the driveway by breaking the right front window. Taken from the auto was a carton of cigarettes, knobs from an instrument panel, a battery and four hub caps. The trunk lid was also damaged in an attempt to enter the trunk but the offenders were unsuccessful. Deaths PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1972 CHARGE DRIVER Two ponies were killed after they were struck by a car driven by Delores M. Geng of 47 Forest avenue, Fox Lake, Tuesday morning about 5:20. The mishap occurred at 6513 State Park road, north of Spring Grove. The driver said she was south-bound on State Park road when she saw the ponies on the roadway. She applied her brakes in an attempt to avoid striking the animals but they were in both lanes of traffic, running in a north-bound direction. A witness to the accident, Betty J. Murphy of 216 Main street, Spring Grove, told deputies she was searching for the animals who were being boarded at her residence. Officers noted the Geng auto left 25 feet of skid marks prior to impact, which was in the center of the roadway. One pony was dead on arrival and the other suffered a broken leg. The owner of the animal was notified and upon his arrival, the pony was put to sleep. Car Hits Home; Arrest Driver Gary W. Peterson of 2207 Mill lane, McHenry, was ticketed by city police for reckless driving after his car ran into the home of Dale Barnett at 3904 Maple avenue, Tuesday afternoon about 4:15. Peterson stated he was driving north on Millstream at about 23 m.p.h. As he ap­ proached the intersection at Maple avenue, he shifted down from all four gears, lost his brakes and hit the house. Mrs. Barnett told police she was sitting in her living room when she saw the car nor­ thbound on Millstream at a high rate of speed. Peterson's bond was set at $500, with court appearance March 29. Since he was unable to post bond, he was taken to county jail and released on recognizance bond Wednesday morning. Hunting Accident Causes Injuries To Wheeling Man Deputies were called to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock after hospital authorities informed them that James Rehin of 916 Valley Stream drive, Wheeling, had been admitted for treatment of gun shot wounds. Investigation revealed that DORIS WALKINGTON Miss Doris Walkington, 75, who had lived at the Highland Nursing home, Genoa City, Wis., for the past four years, died March 8 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Miss Walkington was born in Grenwood township Aug. 26, 1896, daughter of William and Lucy Forth Walkington. She resided in that area until moving to the Genoa City home. The deceased had been an art teacher at Woodstock Community high school until her retirement. Survivors are a brother, Howard Walkington, of Greenwood, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a sister, Lois Walkington Harrison. There will be no visitation. Funeral services are scheduled Saturday at 2 o'clock at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel, with the Rev. William C. Henzlik of the Greenwood Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. MILTON K. CROASDALE A funeral Mass will be of­ fered at 10 o'clock Friday morning in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, for Milton K. Croasdale, 30, of 5115 W. Wood drive, Pistakee Highlands. The young man died Tuesday, March 7, of gunshot wounds. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Visitation was scheduled 5576,262 Grant To N.I.P.C. For Future Planning Congressman John B. An­ derson of Rockford announced by telegram on Wednesday that approval has been given to a $576,262 grant to the Nor­ theastern Illinois Planning commission under HUD S-701, comprehensive planning assistance program. The purpose of the grant is to provide planning assistance funds to N.I.P C. to enable them to continue their com­ prehensive planning activity. Rehin had been hunting at the Richmond Hunt club, Rich­ mond, with Floyd Odom and Charles Goodman, both of Evanston, when a bird flew between Rehin and Odom. Odom shot at the bird and six pellets from his shot gun shell struck Rehin in the face. Rehin was taken to the hospital, where the plellets were removed. He remained for over night observation. Using the McHenry Service Center ATTENTION ...PHONE 385-0170... Farm Equipment George P. Freund,Inc. ( asc - New Ilolland 4102 \\. ( rystal Lake I'd. Mt-IIENH V Bus. 3850420 Res. 385-0227 ED'S STANDARD (STANDARD SERVICE ffUff? RADIAL TIRES FOR ALL CARS ' |Europa Motors Inc 33 J 8 W. Pear l 815 -385 -0700 j Insurance & Real Estate Iearlr.walsh !& JACK WALSH I Life Fire Auto Homeowners Liability Plate Glass Bonds Marine Workmen's Accident and Compensation Health Office 385-3300 3429 VV. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 {hi i: tc Mel If. \\ • RADIATORS • Cooling System Specialists it AIR CONDITIONING * Trailer Hitches Fabrication it STEEL SALES • Welding & Ornamental Iron • Frozen Pipe Thawing BzmtiimzxEi ADAMS BROS. Next lo (.em ( le tnci *>) I'hutie Jim Thompson's Elm Street Service Complete Lube U asli lire Kcpair ••Same Rood ^ras, same triendh management... since 385-9749 3fi03 W. ELM - McHENRY LAPLi: 1 I I \I -LP \TI.\S l ires, Batteries, Accessories D l M i l Y A merican oi 1 I 'roducts PH. 385-0720 3817 W. ELM STREET AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SF.lt YK L. U-HAUL Trailers & Trucks COMPLETE Al TOMOTI\ E & TULCK REPAIRING AR( K GAS WELDING Guettler Service, Inc. 8is N. l ront Street 385- 9831 «*.! .>i#» • Garages • Enclosed porches • Gutters repaired • Roof repaired or replaced ANDERSON'S Residential and Commercial Maintenance-Sandy Anderson Ph. 385-1573 17 yrs. Local k\ TO WORK FOR YOU FOR FAST RESULTS PHONE 385-0170 Thursday evening at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home in Fox Lake. HARVEY PALMER, SR. Harvey Palmer, Sr., 79, a former McHenry resident, died March 7 in Gottlieb Memorial hospital, Melrose Park. Surviving are two sons, Harvey, Jr., of McHenry and Robert of Elmwood Park The body rested at the Klemundt chapel, 3315 Irving Park road, Chicago, where services were conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. Burial was in Irving Park cemetery. John E. Hoffman of 114 N. Lincoln, Elkhorn, Wis., was charged with driving while intoxicated and open liquor in a motor vehicle after deputies observed his car being driven in an erratic manner Thursday night on Route 31, near Idyll Dell road. Bond was set a $1,000. The court date is March 20. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS ASKS SEAWALL PERMIT Among four applications for construction permits received by the Illinois Division of Waterways was one from Peter Porten, 4801 S. Wildwood drive, McHenry, to construct a seawall and pier on the left bank of the Fox river, southeast of the city. Bell Generator For Emergency Power In Area A 150-kilowat diesel generator was delivered last week to the Illinois Bell office at 222 West Jackson, Wood­ stock. The new generator will be used to supply emergency power for the office and all its equipment in case of com­ mercial power failure, Illinois Bell Manager Stan Jozwiak said. The office - and, therefore, telephone serivce~is currently protected by a 100-kilowat diesel, he added. Jozwiak explained that the boost in emergency power reserves is due to a major addition of telephone equipment now under way there. Last week, the company buried a new 10,000 gallon oil tank that will supply fuel to both diesel generators. "We feel an obligation to the public to provide standby power units that can carry telephone service in times of crisis-tornadoes, storms, explosions-when power is cut off," Joswiak said, adding that all Illinois Bell offices housing telephone power, the diesels will supply power for lighting, ventilation, heating and flood control. It's rare for an individual to detect signs of his own extravagance. """UP"""! [Tms couPONj ! I PHILLIPS'! I LIQUOR STORES. !GIN°> {VODKA! FULL QUART 079 . VETERANS MEET The regular meeting of Legion Post 491 will be held Monday, March 13,at 8 p.m. at the Legion clubhouse. •SATURDAY ONLY! MARCH Uth McHENRY STORE ONLY 4610 W. RTE. 120 MET ALLOTMENT McHenry county receives $50,602 as its share of the total state allocation of $2,566,567 (except Cook county) for Motor Fuel Tax paid into the state treasury during January. 12 BOTTLE LIMIT Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer CLIP I I I I I I I I I I I 1 pi (THIS COUPON Beauty and Safety for Your Home V/iM" wrought iron railings You can do it yourself. No special tools needed. Installation is easy. See Our Unique WROUGHT IRON |CAFE| DOORS ^ The perfect accent for kitchen family room or den. Easy to install. Fit 30" to 36" door openings. DURAD0 IV HEAVY DUTY RAILINGS| CHECK OUR LOW PRICES Railing Section (4 ft.) AS LOW AS 6.90 Newel Post AS LOW AS 120 Railing Section (5 ft.) Railing Section (6 ft.) 8.80 Floor Flange 1.40 1040 N^"Jltting 1.50 CUSTOM IRONWORK ALSO AVAILABLE!! "One Stop Interior Shopping" Daily 8-5:30 Fri. 8-9 SUNDAY 10 2 ANEUNG LUS *• 907 N. Front (Rte. 31) 385-5511 i