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HIGHWAY WORK INTERRUPTS CNW TRAIN SERVICE (Continued from page 1) trains from Chicago with destinations at stations north of McHenry. The only train to be unaffected will be No. 720, Lake Geneva to Chicago, Sunday evening. The service interruption is due to culvert work being performed by the Illinois Department of Public Works and Buildings. The track must be taken out of service so that a new culvert may be installed under the North Western tracks between McHenry and Ringwood. . DUANE ANDREAS -JO PRESIDE AT NUJ CONFERENCE (Continued from page 1) and Renewal" at the morning session to be held in Carl Sandburg hall, N.I.U. center. At the 12:30 ballroom luncheon, the speaker will be Dr. James E. Heald, dean, N.I.U. college of education. His subject is "x- y: A formula for Effective Supervision". "More than 450 area school supervisors and others are expected to attend the con­ ference, one of the oldest get- togethers of educators in northern Illinois. ART FAIR SUPPORTERS (Continued from page 1) applied to purchases chosen after they see the works on view. A special preview for patrons enables the visitors to make their selections in the quiet setting at the McHenry Junior high school. Persons, businesses and industries may become patrons by agreeing to buy a work of art or by acquiring a gift card. The preview will be held this year on Wednesday, June 21. Meanwhile, Mrs. R.L. (Barbara) Tade, chairman of artists' registration, reissues a call for artists which she initiated a week ago. New artists are invited to par­ ticipate. They may obtain entry information by calling Mrs. Tade. Entry deadline is June 1 so efforts to plan entries should be made. Works of art vary from large oil paintings to metal sculptures and ceramics, pottery and sculptures. YOUTH STRUCK BY CAR NEAR SCHOOL CAMPUS (Continued from page 1) Driver of the auto, Mark P. Bentz of 5409 Thelen drive, McHenry, told police officers he was north-bound behind West campus in the parking lot when he saw a boy run out from behind the steps at the rear of the school. He said he tried to stop but was unable to do so. The youth struck the right side of the vehicle. Witnesses stated they were driving behind the Bentz auto, traveling about 10 m.p.h., when they saw Erickson run out from behind the steps. No statement was taken from Erickson due to his condition. INVESTIGATE AREA BURGLARIES; ARREST TWO FOR THEFT (Continued from page 1) was set at $2,500. Court date for both youths was set for May 8 The arrests occurred after Libertyville police informed county authorities they had apprehended McArthur at­ tempting to remove tape player equipment from autos parked near an apartment building in that city. In McArthur's possession, they uncovered equipment which had been taken in the burglaries of the autos at Gearmaster During the investigation, deputies learned that Arff assisted McArthur in tht burglary of the Pytko auto in McHenry. Further inquiry revealed that Arff had par­ ticipated in the theft of two speakers from the Gary Grove high school in November, 1971. The speakers were recovered in his home. McArthur and Arff are both employees of Gear- master, Inc., where the thefts occurred. Donald Zeek of 8601 Ramble road, Wonder Lake, reported to county authorities Sunday afternoon that a mini-bike valued at $250 had been taken from his garage, where it was stored during the winter. Solicitors In Wonder Lake Area Warned Late Tuesday afternoon, a complaint was received at the sheriff's department regarding magazine solicitors who were working in the Wonder Lake area. Deputies found five persons in that community, none of whom were properly registered to canvass the county. They were told to leave the vicinity. A short time later, Sheriff Art Tyrrell observed an auto oc­ cupied by several solicitors, ORGANIZE COUNTY BOARD (Continued from page 1) should be avoided, saying, "We must learn to live within the limits of our levies, set a tight budget and definitely stick to it". The problems of subdivision roads, the need for upgrading the building code, a review of salaries, and the status of the newly proposed zoning or­ dinance were other matters of concern for the immediate future expressed by the chairman. County board members are no longer known as super­ visors. However, Dean retains that title in addition to his of­ ficial designation as a county board member until the next township election. As super­ visor, he has been, and will continue to work in the area of township welfare and as treasurer of the road funds. The three former McHenry township assistant supervisors. Edward Buss, Thomas Huemann and Charles "Chuck" Weingart, served only on the county board and never had any connection with township government. At Monday's meeting. Dean selected a committee con­ sisting of two from each district to serve as a temporary committee to select chairmen for the various committees. They were Watson Low and Robert Vorisek from District I, Edward Buss and Robert Olson from District II and William Ward and Raymond Murphy from District III. When results of the com­ mittee appointments was made known, Thore Emricson, who had run and won as an In- speeding 70 m.p.h. in the 20 m.p.h. zone of Harrison school, McCullom Lake road, Wonder Lake An inquiry into the status of the driver's license revealed that it had been suspended. Rudolph Williams, 23, of 5042 Sheridan road, Chicago, was arrested for speeding and for driving while license was suspended. Bond was set at $1,050. He is scheduled for a court appearance May 8. Thirteen solicitors from three autos were found operating in the Wonder Lake and Mc­ Cullom Lake areas. They were advised by county officials of the proper procedure for registering prior to continuing their sales efforts. A special meeting of the McHenry County college board will be held at the interim office in Crystal Lake Monday. May 8. at 7 p.m. for the purpose of approving the treasurer's bond in the amount of $3,100,000. dependent candidate in District II. questioned why none of the members of the old board who ran this year as Independents, or one as a Democrat, were given chairmanships of any committees. No one answered until ~uss of McHenry stepped forward and said that the honest answer is that when a particular party is in power it has the op­ portunity to select its own chairmen. Leo Bennecke responded with a statement that party politics should not be con­ sidered. In the recent election, nineteen Republicans, one Democrat and four In­ dependents were elected to office. Board members from District II, which includes McHenry, were given the following responsibilities: Edward J. Buss: Finance chairman; Right of Way, Judicial, Claims and General Assistance, and Sheriff com­ mittees. Walter J. Dean: Board chairman. Harold Freese: Road and Bridge chairman; Civil Defense vice-chairman; Fees and Salaries and County Home committees. Thomas Huemann: Fees and Salaries chairman; Zoning vice-chairman; Public Buildings and Elections committees. Richard Klemm: Rules and Grievance chairman; Claims- Labor-Fees vice-chairman, Finance and Legislative committees. Robert Olson: Zoning chairman; Insurance, Health and Agriculture and road and Bridge committees. Willis Simms: Elections chairman; Sheriff, Purchasing and Claims-Labor-Fees committees. Charles Weingart: Judicial, Claims and General Assistance vice-chairman, Road and Bridge vice-chairman; Education and Public Relations and Health-Agriculture committees. Drawing by lot for tenure on the board, Buss, Dean, Huemann and Simms drew two-year terms. Freese, Klemm, Olson and Weingart drew four-year terms. In other business, the board discussed the bid of Tom Ferris Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Marengo, in the amount of $10,414.80 to furnish four police cars. This was the preferred bid among three because thr firm promised thirty-day delivery. Buss said he thought this would be impossible. After some discussion, members Three Arrested For DWI Over Past Weekend Michael D Mulcahv. 21. of 438 Bosswood street, Hoffman Lstates. was arrested Saturday morning about 2:40 for driving while intoxicated. Bond was spt Legal Notice Public Notice is hereby given 'hat on April 21st. A.D. *1972. a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known GEM DRIVE-IN CLEANERS, located at 3004 WEST ROUTE 120, MCHENRY, ILL. 60050. Dated this 21st dav of April, A I) 1972 Vernon W. Kays Countv Clerk 'Pub. April 28, Mav 5, & 12. 1972) Legal Notice IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OE THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Walter Gorc- zynski Deceased. FILE NO. 72- P«) Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act. of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on April 10, 1972, to Earl C. Weber, 4756 N. Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Illinois, whose attorney of record is LeRoy E. Stevens, 4800 Milwuakee Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 7 months from the date of issuance of Letters of office and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the^lerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock. Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attornev. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court 1 Pub. April 21,28. May 5.1972 > agreed to talk to the owner for a J firm commitment before a final decision is made. The resignations of William G&ulke and Edward Buss from Zoning Boards of Appeal were accepted. at $500. Deputies on routine patrol had observed his auto being driven in an erratic manner on Route 31, near McCullom Lake road, north of McHenry. At about 5 o'clock Saturday morning, deputies arrested Peter Montividas, 52, of 1711 S. Halsted street, Chicago, for driving while intoxicated. Bond was set at $500, with court appearance June 5. While on patrol east of McHenry on Route 120, deputies saw an auto make a U-turn in a no passing zone and proceed east. During pursuit, the auto drove in ex­ cess of the posted limits and in the area of Chapel Hill road, was driving in the wrong lane of traffic. Oncoming traffic, warned by the squad car's red lights and sirens, succeeded in pylling off the roadway to avoid a collision. Robert J. Nolan of 2601 N. Chapel Hill road. McHenry. was arrested by county deputies for driving while intoxicated and for resisting arrest. Bond was set at $1,500. The court date is May 15. The arrest took place Tuesday morning about 4 o'clock after deputies on routine patrol saw the Nolan car approaching in the wrong lane of traffic. During pursuit, deputies observed the car being driven in an erratic manner. When approached by officers, he refused to submit to arrest and assistance was summoned to subdue him. Musicians At East Campus In Monday Concert Two choruses and two bands of the East campus will present a concert in that school's gymnasium Monday night, May 8, at 8 p.m. The director is W.N. Toalson. A varied program will be offered by the concert band, from the "Water Music Suite Allegro" to Sounds of the Carpenters. The select chorus will sing, among others, "Put Your Hand in the Hand", "Games People Play" and "Let It Be" by Lennon-McCartney. The girls' chorus will be heard in five selections, among them, "For All We Know" and "Close To You". A newly formed stage band will make its appearance by playing five numbers. The program will conclude with "The Stars and Stripes Forever" and "Joy to the World". PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER- Police Tickets William P. Haupt. 8504 Memory. Wonder Lake, speeding 40 in a 25 m.p.h. zone. Mary J Brand. 10703 Allendale. Woodstock, disobeyed red light. Orville W. Schmidt. 459 Hill. Glen Ellyn. speeding 55 in a 35 m.p.h. zone. Clarence D Urbanski, 3208 W. Hunter's path. McHenry, disobeyed traffic signal when light turned red John H Morris, 5010 W. Parkview, McHenry, improper starting. Frank P. Gorka, 6339 W FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1972 Fletcher, Chicago, disobeyed stop sign. Terrence L. Haak, 9118 Evergreen, Wonder Lake, disobeyed traffic signal. Patrick J Higgins, 4315 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, speeding 42 in a 25 m.p.h. zone. James D McMillan, 4512 Garden Quarter. McHenry, speeding 46 in a 25 m.p.h. zone. Glenn A Hartmann, 2903 Regner road, McHenry, disobeyed stop sign. Something Old . Hie patchwork look of yester M ' . i f has staued a comeback. Now it s seen in men's vests, overal ls, and even in home decorat ing ni l lows and table skirts. VISIT McHENRY COMMERCE & INDUSTRY EXPOSITION See progress on display and remember we spell progress with a BIG - P ' ANELING LUS INTRODUCING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA 5 NEW BRUCE PLY PLAENSAWS PANELS SEE THEM FIRST AT OUR BOOTH Come talk to the Bruee-man about any Paneling problems you might have. niis«i#A/*r mam MANY GALAXIES & PICK-UP TRUCKS ARE TAGGED WITH SPECIAL OPTION PACKAGES! OTHERS ARE "BUSS-PRICED" EVERYDAY. SEE THEM TODAY AND SAVE A BUNDLE. ,-Great buys on our other great--, Ford Galaxie 500 Models, too! Galaxie 500 4-Door Hardtop. If you like handsome hardtop lines ' with the added convenience of two extra doors, this is the Ford for you. SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic, power steering, power ventila­ tion -- all standard. Gives you the look, the room, the ride of a luxury car, without a luxury-car price. And it's actually priced lower than last year.* Just one of many money-saving values we can give you right now on all full-sized Fords. GALAXIE 500 2-D00R HARDTOP . GALAXIE 500 4 000R SEDAN PACKAGE "B" ...... ttidiiUiiiitfiji EXPLORER SPECIAL 6 * Based on Manufacturer's suggested retail prices. See Buss for our special terms! PINTO WAGON SPECIAL COLORS SPECIAL INTERIOR TRIM SPECIAL EXTERIOR TRIM SPECIAL PRICE USS FOR Bank Rate Financing-Your Trade-In Down and no payments until June Rent or lease a new Ford by the hour, day, week, month or year. 3936 W. Main SALES and SERVICE McHenry / I