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PACE 17-PLAINDEALER- COUNTY ACTS ON COURTHOUSE OWNERSHIP (Continued from page 1) The board noted that a recent opinion of the Attorney General states that the newly enacted act is not a statute authorizing counties to regulate the restoration or reclamation of property disturbed by the taking of minerals. Neither is it a limitation on the authority delegated to counties by the county zoning act. The resolution urges that the county be allowed ninety days for review of reclamation plans submitted by an operator ; that the act be extended to cover the operator of any parcel of land greater than one acre; and that the definition of "operator" be limited to those "commercially" engaged in surface mining. Considerable debate took place on a discussion between John Quay of tfce Planning commission and the Finance committee concerning the HUD 701 program. Numerous line items were recommended to be amended in the Regional Planning com­ mission budget for a 701 HUD Special Study, Community Assistance program. It was noted that only if the county increases the budget sufficiently will the federal government supply $10,000 for the study.rThiR would be matched by the county contribution of $5,000. , i The present allotment for Special Studies is $3,000, and the proposed addition of $1,600 would have brought this to $4,600. Board Member Thomas Huemann of MeHenry objected to a change in line items, suggesting that this larger amount should have been included on the original budget if proponents of the plan wished for the government aid. A two-thirds vote was required for passage, and the count of ballots found the proposal two short. Huemann voted "no" and County Board Chairman Walter Dean and Charles Weingart of MeHenry voted in favor. The Special Study was in the area °f zoning and planning assistance in the county outside municipalities. Dr. John C. Paul and Dr. Robert Simpson were appointed to the T.B. Care and Treatment board, each to serve for three years. Re-appointments were made of Dr. S.L. Ruggero, M.D., J.J. Schultz, D.D.S., and Regina Narusis on the MeHenry County Board of Health. Linnea T. Hadlock, a new county board member who had resigned as a Board of Health member before her election, was named to represent the county on this board. Fred Otto was appointed a member of the Department of Local Government Affairs (Housing Authority) to serve until 1977. Board of Review Chairman G. Watson Low explained to the board the chaotic state presented by the tax situation in the county. He told of twenty hearings ^ld Monday concerning objections in Algonquin township. 01 uiis number, there were eleven assessor errors of information on the record cards. The board gave its okay to numerous recommendations which concern the new court house. These included acceptance of credit of $22,000 on carpeting and changes in the Civil Defense area in the sum of $6,921 (50 per cent of which will be covered by a federal grant). Copies of a proposed zoning ordinance was presented to members for study and discussion. Public hearings will be scheduled later. The next meeting will be held June 12 at 9 a.m. MEMORIAL DAY PARADES MAY 29 (Continued from page 1) Legion rifle squad; cars of dignitaries, including speakers; clergymen, in­ cluding Rev. D.E, Tranel of Christ the King Church, Pastor Roger Olson of Nativity Lutheran church and Rev. Richard Wright of the Wonder Lake Bible church, who will also speak at the memorial service. Marching in the parade will be forty-six deputies from the MeHenry county Sheriff's office, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies and Pioneer Girls from the Wonder Lake Bible church. Also featured will be the Women's club float, the Garden club, Northern Pump Farm, Shamrock Farm's entry, a prize pig named "Arnold"; also the Wonder Lake Fire department, the Wonder Lake Fire department auxiliary; kids with bikes; the very popular Harrison school band; a group of girls from Harrison school with a surprise for the crows; Sons of the American Legion; Little Leagurers; Miss Wonder Lake and several commercial floats. American Legion Parade Marshal Bob Kiddell welcomes all to participate in the parade. Interested persons may contact Kiddell or report to the firehouse at 10:a.m. to join in the festivities. SPINNING WHEEL IS WORK OF ART (Continued from page 1) project for the course. Construction time entailed many evening and weekend hours in the home workshop, covering a period of about five weeks. Material used consisted of old pieces of discarded wood found about the home. Turning the various parts on the lathe served an interesting and fascinating experience. When asked what he planned to do with the completed piece, Jaime replied, "I don't intend to sell it; I'm going to give it to my mother". Industrial Arts involves the study of tools, materials and processes, and the tran­ sforming of raw materials into finished, usable products. The construction of the spinning wheel by Jaime Fernstrom illustrates this objective. DISTRICT 15 READING PROGRAM IS REVIEWED (Continued from page 1) Kyle of Valley View, Mrs. Marlene Doukas of Edgebrook, Donald Toole of Junior high, Miss Kevinetta O'Brien of Hilltop and Dick Anderson of Parkland. An unique and bewildering experience was presented for board members and press as Eugene Paulausky, director of instructional services, and Doran led them through a new approach to reading skills. The group was taken into a side room, where there was created an atmosphere similar to that in which children find them­ selves on the first day of school. Various types of confusing material was set before the adults as they were asked questions aimed at establishing a situation like that ex­ perienced by youngsters. Defining reading as "printed talk", committee members explained the various procedures used in their classes. It was noted that pilot programs were inaugurated last year. Whereas the average pupil had a vocabulary of 87 words, new methods brought this to 334. New material was viewed to be used next year. Dick Anderson explained that the Sun Times newspaper program is now in use, which includes instructional material conducive to building the vocabulary. He pointed out that current events account for an interest in learning new words, and the program is also carried over successfully in a math- reading approach. Following the instructional phase of the meeting,' Board Member Dorothy Vick ex­ plained the SEDOM program. TICKET DRIVERS AFTER SEVERAL stated that a vehicle with a Wisconsin license number had damaged the right rear side of the auto and then left the scene. The other driver, located through the license number, stated she was in MeHenry at the time of the mishap but she was never involved in any accident. A witness was summoned and positively identified Mrs. Schuetle's vehicle as the one involved in the accident. Immunization Program Set AREA CRASHES (Continued from page 1) S. Illinois 23, Marengo, was cited by police for failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident following a three-car accident Tuesday afternoon about 5 o'clock at the in­ tersection of Elm and Green streets. Volpendesta said he was west-bound on Elm. As he came up behind an auto driven by Mary E. Aalto of 5012 W. Or­ chard drive, MeHenry, he applied his brakes but they failed. He down-shifted and attempted to go to the right of the Aalto auto. In doing so, he struck the rear of the car. Miss Aalto stated she was west-bound on Elm and was stopping because of an ap­ proaching traffic signal when she was struck in the rear by Volpendesta's auto. Tlie third car involved, which was parked at the scene, was owned by James W. Walters of 2803 Wooded lane, MeHenry. Walters told police that Volpendesta, in attempting to avoid hitting the Aalto car, must have struck the front wheel of his auto, causing front end damage. Eugenia W. Schuette of Genoa City, Wis., was ticketed by city police for failure to give information after striking an unattended vehicle Thursday afternoon about 4:30 on Pearl street, just east of Riverside drive. Mrs. Theresa F. Sweeney of 5005 Home, MeHenry, owner of the parked car, told officers she had parked on Pearl street at about 4 o'clock. When she returned 40 minutes later, she found a note in her car which Voter League To 'Step Forward' At '72 Meet For 31 May The regular monthly im­ munization program will be held Wednesday morning May 31, from 9 to 11 a.m., sponsored by the MeHenry County Board of Health and endorsed by the MeHenry County Medical society. Protection is given to prevent measles, polio, rubella, diphtheria, tetanus and other communicable diseases. Parents of children who have not been immunized because of a financial burden should report to the Health ment office, 209 N. street. Woodstock, at May 31. depart- Benton 9 a.m. "A Look Backward" with Mrs. William Fyfe, the Woodstock-McHenry League of Women Voters' first president twenty-five years ago, and "A Step Forward" as Mrs. H.D. Girard becomes the league's new president will be the theme for the Woodstock-McHenry League of Women Voters an­ nual luncheon meeting to be held at the Branded Steak House in Crystal Lake Thur sday, June 1, at 1 o'clock Along with Mrs. Fvfe's memories in "looking back", there will be interesting photos and news clippings from the league scrapbook to help trace the history and activities of local league members for the past twenty-five years. Current topics of interest to be covered include adoption of a new budget, proposed by-laws changes including a suggested increase in dues, adoption of a new non-partisan policy and the election of new officers. The slate of nominees includes Mrs. H.D. Girard, president; Mrs. Donald Meyer and Mrs. John Witt, vice-presidents; Mrs. \ eSzOseSa? (gXT7Ttfffi«II&Dg SALES and SERVICE • Universal and custom units for most cars • Low cost • Instant Cooling • Trouble-free operation • Compact, attractive styling • Full warranty honored coast to coast • Fast installation SEE US FOR THE BEST BUY IN COOLING YOUR CAR ADAMS BROS. (NEXT TO GEM CLEANERS) n 3006 W. Rte. 120 .^ho"e MeHenry 385-0783 Kenneth Yeoman, secretary; Mrs. Daryl Braun, Mrs. C.J. Powers, Mrs. Kenneth Maxson and Mrs. Roland Schendel as directors. "A Step Forward" into tH& league s plans for the next two years will include Mrs. Girard's report on the national convention held in Atlanta May 1-5. Although Illinois delegates enjoyed the camaraderie of having Mrs. Girard's husband along with two other league husbands pilot the charter plane to Atlanta, they voted to defeat a by-laws change which would allow men into the league as members The League of Women Voters is a non-partisan national, state and local organization in­ terested in promoting informed and good citizenship among its own members as well as among all citizens of the community. Anyone interested in learning more about the league's func­ tions is most welcome to attend FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1972 Births Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Conway of 313 Park avenue, Antioch, announce the birth of their first child, a son, on May 21 at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. He has been named Kenneth Allen and weighed 84 lbs His paternal grandmother is Mrs. LeRoy Conway of MeHenry. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Norbert Hiller and the great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs William J Hiller, all of Johnsburg Mrs. Conway is the former Diane Hiller. HOSPITAL VISITING HOURS Visiting hours at the ob­ stetrical department at MeHenry hospital are from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m for husbands only Miss Victoria Behan, R N., director of nursing services, explained the policy instituted with the new rooming-in program provides a family-centered approach to maternity care. the annual meeting June 1 For more information call June Girard A family car doesn't have to be boring. m nice t", '\\i!,;i -i* >rts t at Hut fm a !'i( iif yus - .i fannK 1.11 i- ;t run t-sMt\ Well. put the heM "I t*.th in 'Hiecat th» Renault l r>o>upe It has a t<niyh aluminum engine, precise rack and pinion steeling, radial tires, front disc brakes, stabilizer bars frc nit and rear and a smooth 4 oii the floor synchronies!) gear box. In addition to these spurts car features the Renault 15 coupe ha^ something most sports cars don t have Front Wheel I >n\e Which means that instead of being pushed from behind you are pulled along In the same wheels you are steering withfoi better control And because the engine s w eight i> o\<-i ihem. those u heels really bite into the road In other words the Renault lFicoiipe handles bettei than a lot i if so called spurts cars Still, it 's a family car with room fm I Si test drive the Renault IScoupe It s the one car that makes a ride in the cotinlrv as exciting for you it i- tot the kids World's largest producer of front-wheel drive cars. G0ETTEL MOTORS SIIUS MID SERVICE 112-118 W. Rt. 120 McHanry 816/385-3330 HEAD FOR McGEE'S FOR. . 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