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MAVERICK BANK-RATE FINANCING YOUR TRADE-IN DOWN AND NO PAYMENTS UNTIL THE END OF MAY. Best Year Yet to Go Ford! USS FORD SALES and SERVICE 3936 W. McHenry 385-2000 RENT OR LEASE A NEW FORD BY THE HOUR, DAY, WEEK, MONTH OR YEAR. BREAKTHROUGH... ...To BUSS SAVINGS! • YOUR TRADE-IN IS WORTH MORE • SPECIAL OPTION PACKAGES SAVE YOU $$$ and the Ford Selection Lets You Pick Exactly The Size, Power, Luxury, or Economy You Need. GRAN TORINO NSTALL WWI OFFICERS IN SPECIAL CEREMONY (Continued from page 1) ill'be held at the Legion home n Ring wood road Thursday, Aay 4, at 8 p.m. Installing jfficer will be Pst Commander toward "Pat" Cairns. Immediately after the eremony, the master of ere monies, Past Commander, department of Illinois, Harry Locjc will introduce E. Merle Harrison, administrator of the fllinois Veterans commission. Th» latter will explain to the vetfcrans, their wives and veterans'widows what benefits they are entitled to receive from the government and the pr<jcedure to follow. $1 war veterans, wives and veterans, wives and veterans' widows are urged to attend this meeting, which is open to the public. Dependents of veterans arfe particularly urged to be present. OUTLINE SCHOOL STAFF NEEDS IN DISTRICT 156 (Continued from page 1) Development, Inc., together with a tax study of the proposed deyelopment made by the firm for the City Council. It included information concerning the proposed development of the Freund property, north of MeHenry, and answers to the scbooTs request for cash and laod donation commitments. According to the ad­ ministration, survey figures of th§ firm, when analyzed, result in Marge discrepancies. It was the opinion cf the educators thfct residential areas are usually developed before commercial use. This, they foresee, creates a problem tffiich will not be answered by information disclosed in the survey. in order that the new home uijder construction by the building trades class will be completed for public in­ spection, carpeting was or­ dered . The Tidy Rug bid in the amount cf $1,285 was accepted for a sculptured acrylic carpet. Although the bid was not the lowest received, the quality was the type desired. -A resolution was passed, aSking that the McHenry cgunty Board cf Review take necessary steps to dispose of trie assessment protests now on fi|e. Supt. Swantz said he had sgoken with Supervisor Ed- >Mprd Buss, who told him the riSatter would have to await the njeeting of the new county beard. Buss added that it will be impossible to obtain taxes ffr several months. 'Formal adoption was made d a pre-approved resolution filed with the county Board of Review, also a letter by area school superintendents as a joint opposition to tax objection costs created through the assessment problem in Algonquin township. It is estimated that the first tax moneys might arrive as late as December, which could cost District 156 $26,000 in interest and place it at, or near, the maximum warrants. The board accepted the resignation of Miss Ann Helmboldt, who has served as guidance counselor at East campus for two years. Waldo Crook was employed as custodian at East campus. The board acted to allow the DeKalb-McHenry Tuberculosis association to use East campus for the mobile x-ray unit April 28 and 29. The nexteducational meeting cf the board will be held at East campus Wednesday, May 3, on the subject of "Special Education". BULL VALLEY ASSOCIATION MAKES PROTEST (Continued from page 1) future of this county". The association president added that an analysis of the plan forces the board to con­ clude that K-C city "becomes nothing more than a high density housing development". Sharpe said there are 225 acres to be set aside for 200 1V8 acre homesites and the board estimated that would provide for 1,000 peopl^. "Right now'\ he continued, "the lVs acre lot is' not legally acceptable in much of Bull Valley and we do not welcome efforts to rezone more land below 3 to 5 acres. Allowing 30 more acres for a shopping center, 60 acres for a golf course and 20 acres for ponds, bridle paths, recreational areas and a passible railroad station, there will be 190 acres left to house the remaining 19,000 people - all of this in an area that right now has a ratio cf far less than l person to an acre and where the zoning plan calls for no more than one family on 3 to 5 acres." The association said that once the initial shock and anger wears off, it intends to harness the considerable human resources at hand to resist this planned development - "not as an act which blindly resists change or progress -but one which is motivated by plain common sense". CANCER CRUSADE GIVES MESSAGE (Continued from page 1) cancer victims is curable but because of the lack of in­ formation, the lack of un­ derstanding of the need for periodic check-ups, only one out of three will be cured. The year's pamphlet, "Take Time Out for Life", stresses the need for a Pap test to detect uterine cancer. Last year 13,000 American women died of uterine cancer, many of them needlessly. The Pap test can detect uterine cancer before its symptoms appear, when it is most curable. "With the federal govern­ ment making cancer a national priority, we must all put forth the added effort to make the search for the 'Cause and the Cure for Cancer' a reality," added Mr. Peterson. "We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime", is the goal of the American Cancer society. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) doubled on Illinois tollways this year, and so has the number of persons arrested for hit­ chhiking, which is illegal throughout the toll way right-of- way. One noteworthy aspect of last year's hitchhiking picture is that nearly half of them (and of those arrested) were girls, compared to only a few during previous years. A second fact is that the number of youngsters picked up for hitchhiking and found to be running away from home was about 70 percent greater than the previous year. Other major tollways also reported substantial increases. State police tell us it's both illegal and dangerous to stop on the tollway to pick up these "thumbers". Both the ac­ commodating driver and the hitchhiker can be fined up to Charge Drivers Following Several Local Accidents PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1972 K.A.F. JAIL REPORT The second annual inspection report on the county jail is on file and available for public viewing in the county clerk's office, Woodstock. ASK REDUCED ASSESSMENT FEES (Continued from page 1) Contracting Co. of Cary. Prices secured ranged from $18,000 for a new grader, $14,500 for a demonstrator, and various offerings down to the accepted price of $3,500. A contract was entered into with Rockwell Manufacturing Co. for sixty new automatic parking meters at a co6t of $58 each. Payments are to be made over a 36-month period. These meters will replace old meters installed when metering first started in the city. The McCullom Lake boys' baseball league request to sponsor a tag day in McHenry Ronald G. Coleman of 4602 E. Lake Shore drive, McCullom Lake, was ticketed for driving while intoxicated after a two- car accident Monday evening about 6 o'clock on McCullom Lake road, just east of Lake Shore drive, McCullom Lake. Coleman stated he was not involved in any accident, that he was drinking in a tavern for several hours and was not on the road. FYank P. Broviak of 5311 Parkview, McHenry, said he had his car parked on the south shoulder cf McCullom Lake road when the Coleman car suddenly came across the center line erf the roadway and hit the front cf his auto Coleman left his car and threatened to run over Broviak. Coleman then returned to his vehicle and left the scene at a high rate of speed. Broviak obtained the license number of the auto as it sped away. Officers noted they had seen the Coleman auto leave the tavern and had stopped the car and charged the driver with D.W.I. The front of his car showed new damage with light green paint which matched that (Mi the Broviak auto. Norman F. Wickenkamp of 106 Grant street, Crystal Lake, was charged with driving while intoxicated after a car-truck accident at the corner of Green and Elm street last Friday morning about 9:20. Driver cf the truck, Loren G. Miller cf 2917 Lincoln road, McHenry, told city police he was west-bound on Elm and saw the Wickenkamp auto drive through the red light on Green street. Miller attempted to avoid a collision but was unable to do so because of oncoming traffic. Wickenkamp said he thought he had the Green light when he struck the other vehicle. Clifford M. Olson, Jr., of 4501 W. Crystal' Lake road, McHenry, was ticketed by police for no valid registration af ter a twocar accident Friday evening about 8:15 at 4618 W. Route 120, McHenrv. was granted, the date approved being July 15. The city will have a booth at the Chamber of Commerce business and industrial ex­ position May 6-7 at Parkland school. Any historical items of interest that residents may have will be welcomed by those in charge of the booth. The mayor's gavel goes down and the call to order will be heard again next Monday night for the annual meeting of the fiscal year. Joseph B. LaFontaine of 2015 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry, stated he was stopped in his lane of traffic waiting to make a left turn when his auto was struck in the rear. Olson said he noticed the LaFontaine auto was stopped but when he applied his brakes, he slid on the wet pavement and hit the rear of the other auto. Clarence W Krause of 3314 Rocky Beach road, McHenry, was cited by city police for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident following a car- Viscounts To Benefit From Spring Program The Viscount drum and bugle corps, the young musical group which has brought pride to its members and to the com­ munity through the years, will benefit from the spring per­ formances of the McHenry Choral club. The latter's program is scheduled Saturday and Sunday, May 6 and 7, at 8:15 p.m. in West campus auditorium. In acting as sponsor for the club's presentation, the Viscounts join many other local organizations who have realized a boost to their treasuries through members' sale of tickets. In turn, the joint undertaking brings new listeners into the audience. This year's theme, ap­ propriately, is "Young at Heart". It will include a section devoted to selections from "The Music Man", another to "Younger than Springtime" and the last to an "Italian Street Scene". Soloists to be featured in the latter are Mary Ann Wegener and Carolyn Ritthaler of McHenry, Walter Sment of Richmond and John Marco cf Richmond. VANDALISM County officials investigated vandalism which occurred at the summer home of Al Zeneckis of 2905 Magellan drive, McHenry. A neighbor who had been looking after the property discovered that the home was entered recently by breaking a rear window. The offenders ransacked the home and caused considerable damage by writing obscenities on the walls. It cannot be determined if anything was taken until the owner arrives to check the premises. motorcycle accident Thursday evening about 9:30 at the in­ tersection cf Elm and Front streets. Krause stated he was east- bound on Elm, waiting for the light to change, when he reached for his cigarettes and hit the rear cf the motorcycle in front cf him. Driver of the motorcycle, Dominick J. Rubino of 1412 Lincoln road, McHenry, told police he was waiting for the light to change when he was hit by the Krause auto. Steven J Kraus of 3420 Weingart road, McHenry, was ticketed by county deputies for driving too fast for conditions after a one-car accident Sunday evening about 7:45 on Wonder Lake road, near Spaatz drive, Wonder Lake. Kraus said he was south­ bound on Wonder Lake road, traveling about 40 m.p.h. He was not familiar with the road and before he realized it, he came into a curve, turned the wheel too hard, crossed the center line, went into a ditch and rolled the car Officers noted there were no visible skid marks at the scene. Immunization Program Set For April 26 The April immunization program sponsored by the McHenry County Board of Health is scheduled for Wed­ nesday, the twenty-sixth. The program is endorsed by the McHenry County Medical society. The vaccines protect against measles, polio, rubella, diphtheria, tetanus and other communicable diseases which are preventable by im­ munization. The immunization clinic operates from 9 to 11 a.m. Children who have not been immunized because the cost is a financial burden should be brought to the Health depart­ ment office at 209 Benton street, Woodstock. Fire District At Lake Discusses Year's Budget A meeting of the Wonder I^ke Fire Protection district trustees will be held Tuesday, April 25, at the Mathew s real estate office in Wonder Lake. Mr. Richard Wright, board secretary', said the proposed fiscal year's budget will be discussed, with Companies l and 2 submitting equipment needs to be included ^ said budget. Mr Wright added that the budget would then be ratified at a May meeting, the date of which is yet to be announced. Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital this week included Angela Connor, Francis Coughlin, Rose Ann Strogny, Geraldine Foley, Walter Norbet, Edna Phillips, Tammy Bozeman, Douglas Pfau, Delores White, Maurice Granger and Harry Miller, McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Earle Cooper of McHenry was a patient this week in Memorial hospital, Woodstock HARVARD HOSPITAL William Schabow of McHenry was a patient this week in Harvard hospital. New Arrivals McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr and Mrs Robert Bruen are parents of a son April 1H A son was born April 18 to Mr and Mrs. Alfred Kloth Mr and Mrs Michael Arnett became parents <f a daughter April IB. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs Donald Berlin. Wonder Lake, announce the birth cf a son April 18 Deaths AGNES KIPKA Agnes Kipka, '71. of .">% Deerpathdrive. McHenry. died Thursday, April 20, in McIIenrx hospital The body was taken to the Wojciechowski funeral home in Chicago for arrangements MEMORIAL FUND Deposits for the Harry Conway memorial fund for the Pioneer Center for the Ex ceptional may be made at the McHenry State Bank Adult penguins bite sav­ agely when they are molested. I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'CMTJ!!LS rouPONj PHILLIPS LIQUOR STORES GILBEY'S GIN or VODKA 039 Mix or ^ Match FULL QUARTS 3for$10 SATURDAY ONLY - APRIL 22nd McHENRY STORE ONLY s 4610 W.RTE. 120 12 Bottle Limit • 1 Coupon Per Person 1 I I I I I I I I I CLIP THIS COUPON! I I I I I I I J x 1