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PAGE 16-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1972 Plan Sale Of Bonds For MCC MUSIN' NM MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) If the Democrats are floundering on a national level for a top candidate in the 1972 presidential race, Republicans are having their own, quiet problems at home. Making a choice of can­ didates on the basis of the man, not the party, may the "in" thing, as well as the wise thing to do. However, it can give a peculiar kind of shivers to a party expected to deliver a particular number of votes in a given precinct. We are reminded of a true story which occurred many years ago in McHenry county. A man whose judgment was held in some respect in his neighborhood was making calls on behalf of a particular can­ didate of his political party for a minor office in tne com­ munity. But at one of his stops he was confronted with a potential voter who reminded him that the candidate, after all, had never amounted to much. Undaunted, the caller ad­ monished him to get to the polls anyway, for "after all, he may be a bum, but he's OUR bum". With candidates of all calibre, this has been the name of the game through the years. The Democrats just seem to be playing it better in McHenry county these days. K.A.F. JANE MCMILLAN SELECTED FRO GIRLS STATE (Continued from page 1) citizens and to become in­ formed of the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship. Illini Girls State will be held between June 13 and 20 on the campus of MacMurray college, Jacksonville, 111. Miss McMillan is active in school activities. She is a cheerleader and a member of Modern Music Masters and the Pep club. Her hobbies are water skiing, singing, reading and gymnastics. After graduation, she hopes to become a physical education teacher. ARREST THREE IN THEFT; INVESTIGATE LOCAL BURGLARIES (Continued from page 1) Lake Shore drive, Lakemoor, reported that sometime Thursday night, the tires on two autos which were parked at their residence were slashed. A thermopane picture win­ dow at the Morris Crouch home, 911 Broadway, McHenry, was damaged sometime Saturday night when unknown offenders shot at the window with an air rifle. Allen Mieritz of 608 S. Orchid path, McHenry, reported that sometime Saturday night, a bullet was fired through the •east wall of his home. Little damage was done to the house. The source of the shot has not been determined. County officials were called to investigate vandalism at the McHenry-Nunda District library at Lily Lake road and Columbus drive, Lakemoor, last Thursday morning. Eight windows were broken in the building, apparently by throwing rocks and tree branches through them. The building had not been entered and nothing appeared to be missing Robert Kappel of 5722 E. Lake Shore drive. Wonder Lake, reported that sometime last Friday night, the trunk of his auto was pried open and an auto radiator was taken, as well as an air filter, a pair of trousers, a jacket, a blue suit case, a typewriter and a small exterminator. The auto was parked at his home when the theft occurred Permanent Campus April 12 At a short meeting of the McHenry County College board of trustees last Thursday night, members moved to adjourn the meeting until Thursday, April 12, when votes for the April 8 school board member election will be canvassed and new members will be installed. Also at this meeting, bonds for the permanent campus will be sold. The board moved to approve the schedule of maturities as presented by Paul D. Speer and Associates, Inc., the municipal finance consultant firm hired by the board. Tom Coughlan, assistant vice-president of the firm, informed trustees that in ac­ cordance with their in­ structions at the last meeting, he had contacted the County Assessor in regard to projected increases in assessed valuation for the district. After discussion, the projected assessed valuation was raised from 10 million to 12 million a year. Staying within the rate of 5 cents per $100 of assessed valuation, the maturities of the bonds were reduced from 20 to 17 years and it is certain will bring a lower interest rate at the sale of the bonds. President of MCC, Dr. James Davis, informed the board that he had received a communication from United States Senator Charles H. Percy, congratulating the college on the successful passing of the 3.1 million dollar bond issue for a permanent campus. Percy stated that since his visit to the campus last month, he has been touting the 68 per cent registration level of MCC students to other campuses throughout the state. He stressed that this very tangible achievement brought Hospital Notes MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Barbara Bargo, Reuben Johnson, George Thompson and Mildred Stilling, McHenry, were patients this week in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital this week included Diane Freund, Joseph Bauer, Theodore Spring, Betty Moraw, Edward Poole, Everett Klapperich, Fred Studin, Elyse Reining, Wilhelmina Blake, Roland Besserud, McHenry; and Alexie Peeler, Wonder Lake. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. James Langer announce the birth of their third daughter, Jill Ellen, on March 21 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. She weighed 8 lbs., 15 ozs., and has two sisters, Annette, 5Me, and Stephanie, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freund of McHenry. Paternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langer of Whitehall, Mich., and the paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Mae B. Thomas of Wauconda. The new mother is the former Eleanor June Freund. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Noel Karat of McHenry are parents of a son March 27. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Rene Pedraza . of McHenry are parents of a laughter March 28. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. Richard Himpelmann of McHenry announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, on March 25 at Sherman hospital, Elgin. She has been named Danielle and weighed 7 lbs., 7 ozs. Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Dorothy Himpelmann and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rothering. SEW "WHAT? THIS WEEK'S PATTERN S BY AUDREY LANE 3282 7 - U Separates F#r the Wrl Tank top and flared thirl k*ep c girl in the fashion picture No 3202 comet in tizet 7, 8 to 14 In tize 8 top takei 1 ,U yardt of 54 inch fob ric; ikirt, V j yard of 54 inch 1098 twcwitt wn Cardigan jocket and ilim tkirt team up for all y*or round war Outfit it tiled 10 »o 18 No J098 tellt how to crochet it. Sand 504 for each dreft pattern, 30« for each needlework pattern (add I5< for each dreti pattern, I0« for »ach needlework pattern for moil­ ing and handlingI to AUDKEY LANE BUREAU, Morrit Plaint, New Jertey 07950 Coats have a fitted look and most of them have belts. A lines for spring coat skirts are popular. Few people are fast enough to keep up with their good in- tenbons. •SEWING MACHINES# Your McHENRY SINGER & VIKING DEALER Located at the lower level of the Fabric Patch SINGER TOUCH &'SEW Model 758 *50°° Off SINGER STYLIST Model 416 »20m Off VIKING 6030 The Only Machine In The World That NEVER NEDDS OILING. FREE I F0R THIS SALE 0NLY ~ 1 F0LDING TABLE • FREE WITH YOUR NEW VIKING 6930 A $34750 VALUE TRADE-INS ACCEPTED - TERMS AVAILABLE FABRIC PATCH 3611 Elm St McHenry. III. 385-8750 about by the voter registration drive adds even greater force of example to those who seek tangible evidence of what voting power can effect. "I must say, the entire county-with at least 79 per cent registration-should serve as an example to the state", his letter continued. "The franchise is there to be used, and you have dramatically illustrated the successful political power it can wield", he stated. Dr. Davis presented mem­ bers with a report regarding a recommendation of the curriculum committee. The report will be studied at future meetings for the purpose of adoption for the fall term. Dr. Davis reported that some high school counselors in the county are still recommending their students attend other junior colleges or other technical institutions rather than MCC. He said his staff will try to convince these coun­ selors that the students will receive just as good an education at this college as elsewhere. Board Member Tom Parsley commented that he felt things will change as soon as the college starts putting up permanent buildings. Good Friday Closed Noon - 3:00 p.m. Drive-ins Re-open 3:00-7:30 p.m. Bank Re-opens 4:30-7:30 p.m. McHenry State Bank 3510 West Elm St. 385-1040 McHenry A FULL SERVICE BANK Chargebacks were approved for the spring semester for Randall Jackson, Rock Valley college, physical education courses, and Harold Daugherty, Joliet Junior college, fire science. The decision regarding two other chargeback applications will be made June 1. Dr. Davis noted that the 10- year-old student is now con­ sidered an adult and has full franchise. Before paying a chargeback, Davis said, the college should check the student's registration card to determine where he is r e g i s t e r e d . " T h e s e chargebacks can amount to a large sum of money", he commented. "This year we are paying out $35,000 in chargeback fees." A letter from Illinois State university at Normal informed the trustees that an "advance- reservation" plan has been set up by that university to assure enough spaces for all the fully qualified two-year college students seeking transfer admissions. In the past, there has been some uncertainty whether or not enough spaces would be available to ac­ commodate these students and it has caused considerable confusion and some hardship. Under the new plan, a specific number of spaces will be allowed for MCC students who wish to transfer to ISU for this coming fall semester, and this number will be guaranteed to MCC (even though other admission to ISU may beclosed) until July 10,1972. The number of reserved-in-advance spaces for MCC has been set at seven. In other correspondence, Dr. Fred L. -Wellman, executive secretary of the Illinois Junior College board, informed members that because of favorable bids recently on junipr college construction projects, there has been a savings of state and local funds. These state funds are now available for re-allocation to other districts in dire need of classrooms, laboratories and shops. McHenry County college is seventh on the list of schools qualifying for these funds. If additional state funds are available, the LJCB' recom­ mends that such funds be allocated to Morton college and-or McHenry County college to assist with their Phase 1 construction. MCC has passed its local bond referendum to finance its local share of the site and facilities but Morton college has its local referen­ dum set for April 8. Dr. Davis stated that six and a half million dollars have been saved thus far and possibly another four or five million will be saved before the end of this year. ' In other business, the names | of ten people were read who, have filed petitions to serve on the college board of trustees. Terms to be filled are two three-year and two one-year terms. Those filing for the expired three-year terms of; Donald Truckenbrod and Tom Parsley are Robert J. Weidner; of Harvard, Francis J. Pillar, • Sr., of Wonder Lake, Walter J.' Turner of McHenry, Thomas C. j Zanck of Woodstock and Robert J. Visin and William T. Ryan, both of Crystal Lake. Filing for the expired one- year terms of Miriam Miller and Robert Weidner are Mrs. t Miriam Miller of McHenry,! Carl Kriegel, Richard H. Kropp and Mrs. Barbara Pautz, all of Crystal Lake. The school board election will be held April 8 from noon to 7 p.m. in thirteen precincts throughout the coqnty. THANK YOU Your vote of confidence for me in the March 21 primary is deeply ap predated. May I ask for your continued support? ALBERT M. J0URDAN Republican Candidate County Auditor GET THE FRIDAY NITE NO BETTER FISH FRY IN THE McHENRY AREA Your Choice $1.50 •Tasty Perch or Chopped Beef Dinner •Delicious Haddack Dinner •All meals include all you can eat Salad Bar. Other selections available reasonably priced g •Hamburgers •Chicken •Shrimp •Others OUR FAMOUS STEAKS -- 1 lb. average T-bone & Porterhouse as available. McHENRY MOOSE LODGE SI» 2816 W. Rtet 120 PH. 385-9770 COLLEGE MEETING An adjourned regular meeting of the McHenry County College board will be held at the interim offices Thursday, April 12, at 7:30 p.m. Vote-April 4th-County Board For County Board Member WALTER J. (WALLY) DEAN For County Board Member THOMAS HUEMANN For County Board Member What We Stand For: 1. To be a watchdog of McHenry County Finances 2. We are committed to the Improvement of all County Roads 3. To Upgrade the building code of McHenry County 4. To protect the development and ecology of our area through responsible zoning 5. To institute the improvement of subdivision roads through the board of local improvements 6. To encourage and provide leadership for fair and equitable assessments For County Board Member HAROLD G. FREESE For County Board Member RONALDA J. (RONNY) MARGASON For County Board Member You CAN'T Vote Straight Republican and split your ballot without cancelling all other Republican votes. EDWARD J. BUSS For County Board Member WILLIS J. SIMMS For County Board Member We need your vote and support to enable us to carry out the above programs. ROBERT F. OLSON Paid for by Citizens Committee for Better Government of McHenry County Mike Brown, Treasurer : RICHARD O. KLEMM X