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PAGE 18-PUANDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 COURTHOUSE LANDMARK SOLD FOR $50,000 (Continued from page 1) On a recommendation of the Road and Bridge committee that it be authorized to meet twice monthly for the payment of bills, Buss once again voiced a protest. He said he could see no necessity few the expenditure of $185 for an additional meeting. Instead, he suggested that the one meeting might be held on the third Tuesday of the month rather than the first. when most bills would be in. Road and Bridge Chairman Harold Freese commented that he didn't see how the committee could get along with only the one meeting. Further discussion resulted in the recommendation by Board * Chairman Walter Dean that a study be made on possible cut­ backs for all committees. The Liquor and License committee revealed the issuance of licenses which realized revenue amounting to $90,350 for liquor, $740 for amusement licenses and $50 for landfill. There are fifty-eight Class A (tavern) at $43,500; forty-seven AA (tavern. Sunday a m opening) at $39,950; two Class B (package liquor) at $1,500; four Class BB (Sunday a m package liquor) at $3,400; one Class A auxiliary tavern auxiliary bar) at $950; and one Class A-auxiliary (tavern auxiliary bar and Sunday a m opening) at $1,050 Several local licenses have not yet been issued. These include McHenry Enterprises, new application being processed; Sports Unlimited,still closed; Manny's Old Spot Inn, have not applied; and Char-Lees Fireside Inn, Ringwood,being held up pending approval of health license, Health department follow-up John Shay and G D Mclntyre were reappointed as Civil Defense director and assistant director, respectively. However, because of the shortage of money, the employment was ap^- proved only for a seven month period, to Dec 1 of this year The problem of repeated delays in the courts came up for considerable discussion and expressions of dissatisfaction by board members The particular point in question was the Gallek zoning case in Cary, where the repeated continuances have been in progress since the case first went into court July 6, 1967 One voice from the board challenged the practicality of the Blue Ballot, in­ dicating that it is next to impossible to rid the court of unwanted judges by the provisions of the Blue Ballot decision of recent years. It was decided that the Legislative committee will meet with the State's Attorney and judges to attempt to resolve this aggravating problem of delays. The Fees & Salaries committee reported on the HUD 701 Community Assistance project which the Planning commission approved. Two college boys will be employed to complete a special study in which they will meet with village trustees and planning commissions to discuss problems such as parking, water, etc. These will be referred to the Planning commission for help in solving particular areas of difficulty. The board authorized the sale of tax anticipation warrants as necessary to meet expenses of the County Highway fund to a maximum of $250,000 In action delayed from the May 1 meeting, the low bid of Woodward Ford, Woodstock to furnish four police cars in the amount of $10,298 was approved. Because there had been some question on the rugged qualities of different makes, Buss suggested that the cost of operation should be recorded in a log for later comparison As chairman of the Finance committee, Buss called for a meeting of that group, without pay, Friday, May 12. at 9 a.m. to discuss the current tax problem in the county. It is hoped that members of the Assessors association also will be present. Interested persons are invited to be present at the annex building. A zoning meeting will be held Friday, May 19, at 9:30 a.m. The next monthly meeting is Monday, June 12. The Social Studies II classes from McHenry East campus high school, with their teacher, Steve Crosby, attended Tuesday's meeting. MONTINI SCHOOL ADOPTS NEW BUDGET; HOLDS TUITION LINE (Continued from page 1) will take over the office at the Primary center Outstanding tuition was reported at $4,893 and book bills at $711 However, the figures run about the same when compared to outstanding balances at this time last year. A large amount of tuition was collected last month and continues to arrive daily. The board directed the superintendent to follow the board's policy regarding delinquent tuition at the end of the year. The policy states that no grades, report cards or promotions will be released until tuition is paid or arrangements are made with the superintendent or pastor. Graduation plans were an­ nounced. Wednesday night, May 31, 8 p.m., there will be a graduation ceremony in the Middle school gym. Graduation Mass at St. Patrick's church is Sunday morning, May 28 8:30 followed by breakfast with parents in the church hall. A Day of Recollection will be held Tuesdav, May 30. The sports banquet, under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Knox, is scheduled for Wed­ nesday evening, May 24. Ryniecki asked for a clarification on the uniform required for the seventh and eight graders next year. The committee announced that boys will be allowed to wear regular, long ties and the girls may wear any combination of the vest with skirt or culottes. A letter regarding book rentals for next year was read by Ryniecki. The letter was sent home with each child in­ forming parents of the change from purchasing books to the new rental system. Parents will be notified of the rental for each grade next week. A brochure was presented from the School Sisters of St. Francis, indicating the con­ tribution made by religious nuns to the parish. Board Member Willard Pierce commented, "If there is one thing the public can rightly accuse us of in regard to Moritini Catholic school or Marian Central Catholic high school, it is our failure to sell ourselves The public should be told that not only are our schools open but they are flourishing. We don't advertise enough." To correct many rumors which have been circulating throughout the school and community, President Eckstein informed those in attendance that four threatening phone calls had been received by people connected directly with the Montini school system. Tuesday evening, May 2, calls threatening bodily harm were received by Supt. Don Ryniecki, Middle School teacher Jeff Nellis, Sister Paulina of St. Patrick's con­ vent. The lives of Nellis and Ryniecki were threatened as individuals. The police were summoned and it was deter­ mined that the same individual, an adult male, had made all the calls. Another call of a similar nature was received at St. Mary's convent again on Thursday afternoon, May 4. A lighted flare was also thrown on the lawn of St. Patrick's con­ vent prior to receiving the phone call early Wednesday morning. The police and telephone company are continuing their investigation of the matter. The terms of school board members Willard Pierce, Dr. Gregory Eckstein, Mrs. Joan Weber and Ted Pitzen, expire next month. Elections will be held to obtain two members from each parish. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening, June 8, at the Middle school hall. LICENSE CHARGE Carl J. Plath of 8214 Tryon Grove road, Richmond, was charged with driving while license was revoked after he was stopped by sheriff's deputies in the Wonder Lake area last Sunday morning. Bond was set at $1,000. The court date May 22. It YOUNG HONG KARATE INST. • CLASSES HELD 8 TIMES WEEKLY Special Individual Instructions for Beginners. Afternoon and Evening Classes at your Convenience. WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR 1st ANNIVERSARY IN McHENRY COUNTY AND WISH TO SAY. "Thank You" TO ALL THE WONDERFUL PEOPLE WHO HELPED MAKE IT POSSIBLE 1I APPREHEND FOUR JUVENILES FOR AREA BURGLARY (Continued from page 1) custody and released to their parents. Arrangements are being made for restitution of the damage done to about ten boats stored in the barn. Sunday afternoon county authorities investigated a burglary at the summer home of Peter Tatera at 5404 Orchard drive, McHenry. A member of the Tatera family arrived at the home and found the residence had been entered by breaking in the front door. -An air rifle was used to damage dishes, lamps and other items in the home. It can not be determined if any items were stolen from the premises until the owner arrives to take in­ ventory. Floyd Johnson of 2505 N. Villa lane, McHenry, reported the theft of boating equipment from his property Saturday afternoon. The equipment was stolen from a boat which had been raised on a hoist for winter storage and had not been inspected for several months. When Johnson removed the boat cover he discovered that three pair of water skis, several tow ropes, a yellow ski vest, five red cushions, the sterm flag mast and twenty-four 8-track stereo cartridges had been taken from the boat. McHENRY HOSPITAL ZONING APPROVED (Continued from page 1) and sit-down service of food and beer. The third approval was given to August E. Jeffery for a variation of property which includes several lots in Hickory Falls Unit No. 3, Wonder Lake. The variation is deemed necessary to adjust lots so they are combined into three buildable parcels, each in excess of 9,200 square feet. HOLD SPRING CARNIVAL AT MARIAN HIGH (Continued from page 1) an extravaganza. On all three days there will be a fine assortment of rides, interesting booths and games, with a special feature Sunday afternoon. Other specialties will include a jazz band and dancing on Friday night, the nineteenth, and numerous activities scheduled for Saturday af­ ternoon and evening. These will include a baking contest, after which prize-winning goodies will be sold. On Saturday afternoon there will be a bike rally and race in which trophies will be awarded to anyone interested in par­ ticipating in the fun. For more information in­ terested persons should call Marian Central between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Student co-chairmen of the spring carnival are Mary Wines and Terry Riley. v Blame Drivers In Several Auto Accidents During Week * WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL RATES TO ALL NEW STUDENTS APRIL 19 - 31 • SIGN UP NOW Young Hong Karate Inst. Instructions by MASTER BLACK BELT-Young Hong ROUTE 4/ ixURTH WOODSTOCK. ILL. PHONE 338-5159 -2 LOCATIONS-- 1231 LOGAN AVE BELVIDERE, ILL. PHONE 547 4103 George J. Castle of 555 Delmonte, Hanover Park, was blamed by city police for failure to yield right-of-way after an accident last Wed­ nesday afternoon about 4:15 at the corner of Flower and Ramble roads. Driver of the other auto, Adelia C. Oeffling of 3709 Grand avenue, McHenry, said she was south-bound on Flower. As she approached the intersection, she saw no traffic but as she started across, she was hit broadside by the Castle auto. Castle verified Mrs. Oef- fling's statement and said he tried to stop but his car slid on the gravel and he was unable to avoid a collision. Raymond F. Scharlow of 5427 W Highland drive, McHenry, was ticketed for following too closely after he struck the rear of an auto driven by Frank E. Hoste of Wolf road, Wheeling. The accident occurred Thur­ sday morning about 11:45 at 4610 W. Route 120. Hoste said he was west-bound on the highway when he was struck in the rear. He was stopped in the road waiting for the truck in front of him to make a left turn when the collision occurred. Scharlow stated he was unable to stop in time ot avoid a collision. Witnesses at the scene verified Hoste's statement. Two charges were filed against Michael L. Keith of 5002 Little road, Island Lake, following a two-car accident Saturday night about 11 o'clock at the intersection of Front and Oak streets, McHenry. Keith was charged with tran­ sportation of alcoholic liquor and unlicensed driver. Keith stated he was south­ bound on Front street. As he Island Lake Man Arrested Using Fish Trap William Clark, Jr., of 6002 Roberts road, Island Lake, was arrested at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon by State Game Warden James Vavra and charged with operating a fish trap in the Fox river. Vavra had been keeping the trap - a wire basket type - ' under surveillance for a week i before apprehending Clark. Each day he released the game fish and left the carp. When arrested, Clark admitted that in making his daily check of the trap, he thought that someone was stealing the game fish. Only fishing with a trout line or pole lin^ and hook are per­ mitted in the Fox river. Clark's boat, motor and trap were confiscated. He will ap­ pear in Wauconda Circuit court June 20. The fine for running an illegal device may bring a fine of from $25 to $300 and could be charged for each fish found in a trap. started to pass another vehicle, he made contact to the left side of the auto. Driver of the other vehicle, Martha Britton of Island Lake, told officers that she had her turn signals in operation and was preparing to make a left turn onto Oak when she was struck on the left side. When officers approached the Keith auto, they observed liquor in the vehicle. Larry A. Martin of 5414 Oak- wood ctive, Cary, was cited for failure to yield right-of-way to oncoming traffic after a two- car mishap at the corner of Court and Pearl streets Monday afternoon about 1 o'clock. Two passengers in the Martin auto were taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad for treatment. Three-year old Elisa Martin of the same address and Betty S. Wilson of Crystal Lake, were treated and released. Driver of the other car, Douglas Lueck of 10709 Com­ mercial Richmond, told police he was east-bound on Pearl when he saw the Martin auto pull out in front of him on Court. Lueck said he was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting the other auto. Martin said he stopped at the sign, moved forward, looked both ways and saw no traffic approaching. As he started into the intersection, he noticed the Lueck car coming from the west. - Sandra M. Kucek and her eleven-year-old son, William, both of 2705 Pueblo, McHenry, were taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad following a one- car accident on Green street, just south of Waukegan road, Monday evening about 9:15. Mrs. Kucek told officers she was east-bound on Main street. As she made a left turn onto Green, the steering on her vehicle failed and the auto jumped the curb, striking a tree on the east side of Green. A ticket for failure to report an accident was issued to Walter J. Bert of 213 N. Emerald drive, McHenry, after a one-car accident on River road, near Vaiipell avenue, Monday night about 11:45. Bert said he was driving his car north on River road, pulling a boat and trailer, when his headlights burned out. He pulled off to the side of the road and went into a ditch. He then left the scene of the accident. Officers noted that the trailer had a broken axle and the boat was damaged with it rolled on its side as it traveled into the ditch. " Sculpture Of Local Student Wins Top Prize Over 130 works in oil, watercolors, weaving, jewelry and a variety of other media by more than sixty Western Illinois university students are on exhibit through May 12 in Browne hall at that campus. Western's Student Art show was juried and prizes were awarded by William Landwehr, director of the Quincy Art club, and Richard Wickstrom, for­ mer curator of exhibits for the Illinois Arts Council. Amon® the winners was William^M^ Harris of 1110 Northeast Shore drive, McHenry. Harris was awarded first prize for his sculpture. He is a junior, Art major. Conduct Charge Made Against McHenry Man John O'Connor of 602 Columbus drive, McHenry, was charged with disorderly con­ duct Friday afternoon about 3 o'clock by sheriff's deputies. Bond was set at $25, with court appearance scheduled for May 15. The Richmond Police department reported that Walworth county, Wis., authorities had turned O'Connor over to them stating an intoxicated youth was h; - -] i m »3i ii'.o] jqiramMfci m Us $1,650,000 Most interest paid to savers in 1971 by any financial institution in McHenry County. Join the 14,000 savings members at Marengo Federal where your dollars will earn the nation's highest rate of interest paid on insured savings. Earn from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Also benefit from daily compounding of interest It pays to save at Marengo Federal where your dollars are always safe, always available, and always invested locally. 5% and 5W*%, 5%% & 6% Passbook Accounts Certificate Accounts MARENGO federal savings and loan association A $41,000,000 Mutual Association sarving Northern Illinois sinca 1925 Whara No Savar Has Ever Lost A Panny. seeking transportation to his home near McHenry. His request was denied. However, when O'connor was found later, staggering along Rte. 173 east of Richmond, he was taken into custody and arrested. Drug Counselor Will Address Hospital Meet The auxiliary to McHenry hospital plans its spring quarterly meeting as a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. Tuesday, May 16, at the Pistakee golf course. The speaker will be Mrs. Richard Joyner, counselor on alcoholism and drug abuse at the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County. This timely topic calls attention to growing interest and more open discussion on the general topic of alcoholism as a disease. Guests and prospective members are welcome to attend. CLEAN-UP DRIVE A clean-up drive will be held in Pistakee Highlands Satur­ day, May 20. Residents are asked to place unwanted junk items on the curb the previous night for pick-up. No garbage will be taken. Deaths CARL H. THORSELL Services were conducted Tuesday afternoon in the Wauconda funeral home for Carl Henry Thorsell, 62, of Volo, who died Saturday, May ,6, in Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. Mr. Thorsell was bom Oct. 3, 1909, in Prairie View. The family resided in McHenry for several years. He is survived by his widow, Bessie; two brothers, William of Roselle and John of Volo; also four sisters. JOHN F. CLARY, JR. John F. Clary, Jr., 40, 1227 Rock Island Avenue, Ingleside, died Wednesday, May 10, at McHenry hospital. He was born Nov. 6, 1931 in Wichita Falls, Tex., and was employed as an assistant buyer for Sears. Survivors included his wife, Connie, nee Kirby, one daughter, Kim, 15, two sons, Gary, 14, and Willis, 2, at home and his father, John F. Clary, Sr. The body was shipped to the Byrum Funeral home in Lancaster, Tex., where ser­ vices will be held Sunday. Arrangements were made by the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. FLORENCE E. FOREMAN Florence E. Foreman, a sixty-five year resident of the Pistakee Bay area, died Monday, May 8, in Sarasota, Fla., following an illness of one month. Mrs. Foreman main­ tained a home at the Bay for a six-month period and spent the winters in Florida. The deceased was the daughter of the late Andrewand Bertha McAnsh, early residents of the Bay area. Her father was one of the founders, and a president of the Pistakee Bay Yacht club. Mrs. Foreman was active in Garden club work in Florida. The body was returend to Illinois. Services will be con­ ducted Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Drumm chapel, South Holland, with burial in Rosehill cemetery. PAULALBERT Funeral rites were conducted Thursday morning in Calvary Lutheran church, Minocqua, Wis., for Paul Albert, 70, of that city, who died Monday, May 8, in his home. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery.- » , Mr. Albert was born Jan. 13, 1902, in Chicago, son of Bernard and Suzanne Albert. He worked as foreman of the Plaindealer printing department for several years during the 'forties. At the time of his retirement in 1967, he was employed by the Elgin Courier News. Surviving are his widow, Mae; one son, Ronald Albert, of Elgin and two granddaughters. JiKEENEYE'S TIPS ON SHOOTING Many endangered species have been brought back from the edge of extinction by the conscientious efforts of hunters and conservationists. The Whooping Crane, Key Deer and the ) I California Condor are three examples. VUMOOPifft CCAMC Distributed as a public service by National Rifle Association ri Treat Mom To BROASTED CHICKEN CHICK-INN RESTAURANT 5000 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY 385-7161 A 1 HP RED JACKET I HP RED JACKET HBH 1 laMHI I 200 East Grant Highway Phone 815-568-7258 Marengo. Hlinois McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252-Res. 385-0713 4913 W. McCullom Lk. Rd. McHenry