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t PAGE 16-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972 MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) more life and continued to improve until it was able to eat and drink. An examination by County Veterinarian Johnson revealed a posterior paralysis which he believes may clear up. In the meantime, another veterinarian has been assigned to the young doe and all efforts are under way to assure that she will bring a healthy off­ spring into this world in the near future Man gives and he takes away. In contrast to the slaughter of animals by various means, either intentionally during, hunting season or by accident on the highway, it is heartwarning to look behind the violence at a benign instinct which also appears to be a part of him. K A F MCC WORKS TOWARD BID DATE (Continued from page 1) technical areas 3. Location of science laboratories on upper floor 4. Utilization of rooftop mechanical systems 5. Relocation of miilti media lecture hall to main structure. 6. Narrower span con figurations in physical education complex 7. Multiple-person offices for staff 8. Use of metal stud and drvwall interior partitions rather than prefabricated partitions As a follow-up to this meeting, the college staff and the architects were requested to redesign interior relation­ ships within the structures; to prepare a site plan including soil data, road nets, and utilities; to update the college's formal application for a con­ struction project; and upon completion to schedule another meeting with the Task Force for presentation. The initial construction project involves approximately $3,450,000 of state funds plus $1,150,000 of local funds to be used for buildings, site development, roads and parking lots, utilities and campus lighting. PLANS FOR PARK SHELTER VIEWED BY CITY COUNCIL (Continued from page 1) closed for this gala time except for emergency vehicles. 4 Purchase of the Lakeland Park water system was given serious consideration and approval given to a preliminary survey on questions listed. This will be submitted by Baxter and Wood­ man, Civil and Sanitary Engineers Acceptance was given to three recommendations of the Zoning Board of Appeals. March Builders. Inc., West Rte 120, was given permission to have apartments above the first floor where-offices are now in use Edward J Gausden. Nick B Miller and Lillian Miller were granted request to change the lot east of the McHenry Garage from residential to business. The First Baptist church ap­ peal under Special Uses was granted, allowing addition area for church purposes NATIONAL SCIENCE AWARD TO FORMER McHENRY MAM (Conitnied from page 1) scientists who were studying meteorites for clues as to how chemical elements were synthesized in stars. At OSU, Schmitt has been principal investigator of lunar rock studies aimed at deter­ mining abundances of various elements, including the rare earths The work has been on soil and rocks from Apollo missions 11, 12, 14 and 15. OSU also will receive lunar material from the last Apollo flights, 16 and 17. Schmitt came to OSU in 1966 from General Atomic, Division of General Dynamics Corp., in San Diego where he did the original work in developing neutron activiation analysis. He was named a fellow of the Meteoritical Society in 1966 and a fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science in 1969. He was appointed last year to the Lunar Sample Review Board The OSU chemist has published 67 articles in professional journals, including about 40 on nuclear activation analysis. He earned both master's and doctorate degrees at University of Chicago and did post-doctoral work in chemistry and physics at University of Illinois. KIWANIS WILL RECOGNIZE TOP JR. HIGH STUDENTS ^Continued from page 1) O'Halleran, 5008 W. Orchard drive; Kent Putnam, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Putnam, 306 W. Hill road; and Ellen Quinlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Quinlan, 2506 N. Villa lane. Also to be recognized will be Mary Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Elliott of 4410 E. Ponca; Bryan O'Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. O'Neill, 3907 N. Regner road; Craig Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Adams of 3616 W. Grand avenue; Erika Meissner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erich P. Meissner of 2912 N. Wooded lane, and Mark Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, 4205 W. South street. SCHOOL CONSIDERS DRIVER EDUCATION SALARY INCREASE (Continued from page 1) school custodian. He is from Wonder Lake. Risko replaces Sigurd Jacobson, who has left the school system because of illness. Action was postponed on the recommendation to employ Paul Palmateer as head wrestling coach for next year. He would replace William Hutchinson, who asked to be relieved of these duties. Numerous firms were suc­ cessful bidders in the areas of physical education, $2,884,20; home economics, $643.10; paper, $3,303; magazine sub­ scriptions, $1,789.94; custodial supplies, $8,349.47; and towels, $770.50. Membership was renewed in the Illinois High School association at a cost of $25. Membership is necessary to participate in any in- terscholastic competition. Approval was given to filing the 1973 Title I Elementary and Secondary Education act project application The plan provides about $13,000 for the continued financial support of the Basic Skills program at East campus. The program will be ex­ panded next year, involving more students. Objectives are: 1) to more fully develop student per­ formance in all Basic Skills areas (primarily reading and math); 2) to assist students in developing a more positive self- image; and 3) to work with students in developing and evaluating their general at­ titudes, values, family and peer relationships. Action was taken on a motion to remove Latin I from the curriculum for the next school year and for the remaining three Latin classes to be phased out over a period of three years. It was noted that enrollments dwindled to the following number for next year: 18 in Latin I, 4 in Latin II, 8 in Latin III and 2 in Latin IV. Some discussion took place on a possible hardship for students who might need Latin in their college work. The board agreed to study the matter further with the possibility of providing one class for juniors or seniors. The alternative was suggested as a correspondence course with supervision by a language teacher in the school. A pressing economic problem prompted the recommendation to drop these classes which have small enrollments. Announcement was made that annual approval had been received from the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Supt. Richard Swantz explained to the board that value in this approval lies in the assistance the rating gives to students seeking entrance into college. Only schools which maintain a high standard of excellence win approval. In announcing the open house of the Building Trades home to the community next weekend, Board President James Althoff said the building was "something to be proud of, with very good workmanship". Member Clint Claypool added that local contractors should be commended for the time they spent in instructing the students. Following an executive session, the board acted to employ Michael Kelly of North- brook as business manager. He come to McHenry with five years of experience in the Northbrook elementary school system. ^ In other action, two students were expelled from East campus for theft. $1,650,000 Most interest paid to savers in 1971 by any financial institution in McHenry County. it Join the 14,000 «avingi 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 ft pays to save at Marengo Federal where your dollars are always safe, always available, and always invested locally. 5% and 5V«% 5V<%, 5%% & 6% Passbook Accounts Certificate Accounts MARENGO federal savings an3 loan association A $41,000,000 Mutual Aaociation swving Northern Illinois tine* 192S Where No Saver Has Ewt Lost A Penny MEMORIAL DAY PARADE McHenry residents are reminded of the Memorial day parade, which will be held Monday, May 29, with the American Legion Post 491 and V.F.W. Post 4600 in charge. Burglaries Investigafed Deputies were called to in­ vestigate a burglary at the Ringwood Grocery store; 5018 W. Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, which was discovered by the owner when he opened the store for business Monday morning about 7 o'clock. Sometime during the night, the store had been en­ tered by prying open a rear door. An initial inventory revealed the following items missing: an air compressor complete with hose and valves, three cartons of cigarettes, a case of cola and about $25 in cash. Billy Wallace of 3810 N. Wilmot road, McHenry, reported to county officials that sometime Saturday night, a garage on her property had been entered and a 125 c.c. motorcycle was taken. When Joe Stengl arrived at his summer residence at 4821 Flanders >oad, McHenry, Sunday afternoon, he discovered that most of the windows in his garage had been shot out, apparently by use of an air rifle. Further in­ vestigation revealed the garage door had been forced open and a bicycle was taken, along with miscellaneous hand tools. Stengl had not been at the summer home since last November. Liquor Charges Filed Against Four Motorists Frank D. O'Leary, 3701 W. St. Paul street, McHenry, was arrested for driving while in­ toxicated Tuesday morning about 2 o'clock by sheriff's deputies on routine patrol on Roue 120, near McHenry. Bond was set at $500. The court ap­ pearance is set for June 5. A county squad car and another vehicle were forced off the highway when the O'Leary auto crossed the center line into its lane of traffic. William H. Rudolph of 218 Depot street, Silver Lakes, Wis., was charged with driving while intoxicated Sunday night about 8 o'clock after he was involved in an auto accident at the intersection of Main street and Wilmot road, Spring Grove. Bond was set at $500. He will appear in court May 25. Glenn H. Roberts, Jr., of 1212 W. Bay road, McHenry, was arrested by county deputies for purchase or acceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age and for open liquor in a motor vehicle. Bond was set at $1,050. A passenger in his car, William Kunz of 4205 S. Ridgeway, Ringwood, was also charged with purchase or acceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age and for Deaths ROBERTS. WINKEL Robert S. Winkel of 3907 W. Grove avenue, McHenry, died May 17 in McHenry hospital at the age erf 55. Mr. Winkel was born in Milwaukee, Wis., July 5,1916. A local resident for thirty years, he was a polygraph operator and at the time of his death owned his own business in Kalamazoo, Mich. The deceased was a member of American Legion Post 491, McHenry. • Survivors include his wife, Marguerite, nee Freund, to whom he was married June 6, 1942, in McHenry. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Friday mor­ ning, when a Mass will be of­ fered in St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Evelyn Savage, James Welter, Spring Grove, Father Eugene Baumhofer, Richard West, Richard Conway, William Govett, Homer Pryor, William J. Mitchell, III, Leslie Sluga, McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Among patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this week were Barbara Froehlich, Ringwood; Clarence Schilling, Wonder Lake; Wilbur Smith, Phyllis Mavis, Dorothy Whiting, Peter Thelen and Loreen Fish, McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Roy Schmidt of Wonder Lake was a patient this week in Harvard hospital. Births McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Loren Podesta of McHenry are parents of a daughter May 17. SPACE 'and* AERONAUTICS^ NASA EMPLOYEE HONORED WASHINGTON -- Shirley Price, an administrative aide at NASA's Manned Space­ craft Center, Houston, has won the Outstanding Handi­ capped Federal Employee of the Year Award. The award is made each year by the Civil Service Commission to recognize persons with "exceptional job performance . . . in spite of severely limiting physical factors." Miss Price is just under violation of curfew. His bond was set at $1,025. The arrests resulted after deputies stopped the Roberts auto on South Lily Lake road Friday morning about 2:30 a.m. When officers neared the vehicle, the driver left his auto and open liquor was observed in the car. CD IN THE SPRING a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. The na­ tion's attention switches to T V r e - r u n s a n d b a s e b a l l . Sometimes programming, strategy, TV and baseball get caught in the same stew. USING LATE MOVIES as a bat, CBS took a swing at NBC's agile Johnny Carson, hoping to send him to the showers. Alas, ABC's Dick Cavett is about to strike out instead of the intended J.C., superstar. If Cavett's batting average (rating) doesn't pick up, he'll be out trying to get home safely, while Carson continues as a grand slam­ mer. SYNDICATION seems to be a better mousetrap, as far as TV money is concern­ ed, and Pat Boone is hitch­ ing up to the bandwagon. He's putting together a mu­ sical series for himself, his wife and their fourdaughters. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to "Gunsmoke" which blazes into its 18th season this fall. James Arness has been in the family room so often he seems like kissing kin. The marshal has been shot, stabbed, and whipped-up on so much over the years that one must admire his stamina. He's tougher than a T-model Ford inner-tube, and patched more. BILL COSBY will be on the tube in twins next fall. In addition to his Monday evening variety hour, he will be taking on a Saturday noon live-and-cartoon show for youngsters called "Fat Al­ bert and the Cosby Kids." four feet tall and without arms. She is one of 21 child­ ren (of whom 16 are still living) born to poor Negro parents in Hitchcock, Tex. She was graduated with academic honors from Texas Southern University. While at Texas Southern, she worked as an assistant social worker, and after obtaining her B.S. degree, she attended graduate school at the University of Wis­ consin At the Manned Space­ craft Center, she controls a 10,000-item ev^nt data li­ brary used in connection with an experiment designed to measure cosmic ray bom­ bardment of the Earth's at­ mosphere. She also uses and interprets UNIVAC 1108 computer runs. She types -fwith her toes) at 45-50 words per minute, files and a n s w e r s t e l e p h o n e s . S h e recently received the Texas Governor's Citation as "Handicapped Employee of the Year " She is a member of the Ajpha Kappa Alpha National Sociology Honor Society, and her hobbies include drawing, sketching, embroidering, cro­ cheting, and knitting--all of which she does with her toes in place of her hands. Easy to get along with.... ON THE ROAD. AT THE BANK. I WW BRAND NEW 1972 CHEVROLET VEGA COUPE • Bucket seats • Nylon carpeting front • All vinyl interior Delivered price • Payton Chevrolet BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.....WHEN YOU BUY FROM US! *2119 POET'S CORNER I REMEMBER MAMA I remember Mama. ; Find I'm much too late To tell her how I love her, That I do appreciate Those happy years she gave me, All her gentle loving ways. I remember Mama And my happy yesterdays I remember Mama. Wish I could atone For the lonely nights and hours She often spent alone, I know she needed company, Sometimes she felt blue, I remember Maiha And the things she used to do. I remember Mama. Days I stayed home from school She believed if I said I was sick She wasn't easy to fool; Homemade soup, spoon fed to me Warm sponge baths to keep me fever free, Tucked me in blankets, up to my chin, Told funny stories to get me to grin. I remember Mama. On a cold snowy winter morn Saying 'come look out the window A new season has been born'. Always some snow ice cream She made me for a treat Using sugar, vanilla and canned milk Which I quickly had to eat. When Christmas dawned I always found, with great delight and joy, My stockings stuffed with goodies Sometimes there was a toy; We didn't have much money, Her love made up for that, What warm sunshine her smile did bring To that cold water flat. I remember Mama. Can picture her sitting there Humming softly to herself As she rocked in that old chair. I remember Mama, And as the years slip by I understand the way she felt, The reason for her sighs. I remember Mama. She would kneel to pray To thank God for the blessings Bestowed on her each day. I remember Mama and Everyone feeling sad the day The Good Lord came to visit her And then took her away. If someday I can see her, Kiss her once again, Tell her how I miss her, How lonely I have been; I, too, raised a family, Now that they are grown You find me in my rocking chair Dreaming I'm still young at home. By Louise Koza "I'm eating all I can because they'll probably find more things we can't eat." 200 Easi Grant Hitftway Phone 81S-9M-7258 Marengo Minors CHEVROLET South Highway 31 385-2155 McHenry Scotts weed-n-feed for your lawn. TURF BUILDER PLUS 2. It clears out dandelions, clover and many other ugly weeds from your lawn. It actually makes them shrivel and dis­ appear, roots and all. The prolonged feeding in PLUS-2 also makes your grass grow greener and sturdier. Makes it fill in where the weeds used to be! 5,000 sq ft bag (201/2 lbs) 7.95 10,000 sq ft bag (41 lbs) 14.95 15,000 sq ft bag (61 Vi lbs) 19.95 authorized \ScOttŜ ) retailer Ace Hardware 3729 W. Elm .385 0722 V i »