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MUSIN N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) possible influence on two yuung lives in the growing years ahead. Two little vandals, still unaware of their actions, may well become responsible teen­ agers, and all because of the memories of one brief escapade. This Friday is Doughnut Day in McHenry, when Salvation Army volunteers will be attempting to reach a $500 goal to help the needy. This is one of our favorite appeals of the many made each year. The Salvation Army has an unexcelled record for ser­ vice to others and for this reason alone we hope the goal can be doubled. K.A.F. Ticket Drivers After Five Area Accidents HIGHEST HONORS * FOR TWO McHENRY NIU GRADUATES (Continued from page 1) Allen avenue received a Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Education and graduated Summa Cum Laude. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bolger. Miss Bolger was named to "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities". In her freshman year she was on the dean's advisory council and the first two years was song leader for the Newman center. In the Woman's Recreation association, she served as treasurer her sophomore year, president her junior year and intercollegiate chairman her last year. Cathy was captain of the field hockey team the last two years and of the basketball team her senior year. She also par­ ticipated in softball three years and tennis and swimming, each one year. Barbara Anne Kidd, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald H. Kidd of 3103 W. Riverstream drive, graduated Magna Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Northern Illinois university June 3. Her undergraduate major was in Anthropology, with minors in Theatre and Spanish. During her undergraduate career she participated ac­ tively in nine theatrical productions, and officiated as chairman of the Culture committee and Chief Justice of • the Neptune Complex Supreme court. She also served in the NIU Symphonic band for which she received a four-year Talented Student scholarship. In addition to these activities she was named for the Dean's list six semesters for having a grade point average of over 3.7 (on a 4.0 scale). Miss Kidd plans to continue her studies at the graduate level in the coming fall. Thus far she has been accepted to the University of Brandies ( M a s s a c h u s e t t s ) , t h e University of the Americas (Mexico), and has been offered assistantships at Northern Illinois in both Anthropology and Theatre. Her final decision pends on the announcement of fellowships for the University of the Americas. HIGH HONORS ACCORDED EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES (Continued from page 1) went to Kent Putnam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Putnam, 306 N. Hill road, and Alan Quinlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Quinlan, 2506 N. Villa. Parkland scholar awards went to Karyl Bryniarski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bryniarski, 3009 W. Rt. 120; Maribeth Karas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Karas, 212 S. Lily Lake road and Greg O'Halleran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Halleran, 5008 W. Or­ chard drive. At Montini school, the Legion award for courage, leadership honor, patriotism, scholarship and service went to - Mark Miller, son of Mr. arid Mrs. William E. Miller, 4205 W. South street, and Judy Boro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boro, 1211 W. Rt. 120. Craig Adams and Mary Elliott were awarded the Kiwanis presentations for thoughtfulness to others, leadership, courtesy, scholastic record, personal hygiene, sportsmanship and honesty. Craig is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Adams of 3616 W. Grand avenue, and Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Elliott, 4410 W. Ponca. The Catholic Order of Foresters awards went to Bryan O'Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. O'Neill, 2907 N. Regner road, and Ann Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Bauer, 3424 W. Skyway drive. These awards r e c o g n i z e s c h o l a s t i c achievement, character and obedience. John W. Appner of 5457 Pineland, Port Orange, Fla., was ticketed by sheriff's police for failure to yield at a stop or yield intersection after his auto was struck at the intersection of Walkup avenue and Hillside road, near Crystal Lake, Saturday morning about 4:30. Ronald L. Braun of 1916 Park lane, McHenry, stated he was north-bound on Walkup when he noticed the Appner auto in the intersection. He applied his brakes but was unable to stop in time to avoid a collision. JOHN E. LOOZE ROTARIAN OF YEAR (Continued from page 1) At last week's Rotary club meeting, John E. Looze, second president of the club in 1956-57, was presented with the Rotarian of the Year award for club service. Among his many activities in behalf of the club, Looze acted as chairman of the library fund drive which raised $10,750 in ten days. He also served as the R o t a r y G o v e r n o r ' s representative in organizing the Crystal Lake Rotary club and was instrumental in organizing the club in Wood­ stock. He served as co- chairman for the district conference in 1971. Through the years, this charter member has been one of the leading forces in the continuing success of the McHenry club. The Rotarian of the Year award was initiated by the local club in 1958. It is given to those Rotarians who, irt^the opinion of club members,! have truly given "service atyove self". Since 1958 it\ has been presented seven times: Jerome Buch, 1958-59; Torchy Krause, 1962-63; Ray McGee, 1963-64; Chuck Peterson, 1964-65; Jack Kelsey, 1969-70; Harry Dean, 1970-71 and the latest award to John Looze. MANY STUDENTS ARE HONORED ON GRADUATION DAYS (Continued from page 1) Also graduated were Donald W. Bielawa of Ringwood, Joseph Justen, Jr., of Rich­ mond and Craig Sommerfield of Spring Grove.' " Appner said he was east- bound on Hillside, stopped at the sign, saw no traffic and entered the intersection. Evidence at the scene in­ dicated the collision took place in the north-bound lane. The Braun auto,left about 100 feet of skid marks prior to impact. A ticket for purchase, ac­ ceptance or possession of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age was issued to Michael P. McGowan of 1510 N. Freund, McHenry, after a one-car accident about 12:30 last week Tuesday morning at the corner of Center street and Kane avenue. McGowan told officers he was south-bound on Center and lost control of his auto, causing it to slide into a telephone pole. He backed away from the pole onto Kane avenue when the auto failed to operate. Carole J. Jaskolski of 1410 N. Richmond road, McHenry, was ticketed for vehicle entering a highway from a private road or driveway following a two-car accident Wednesday afternoon, May 31, about 12:10 at 1410 Richmond road. The driver said she was stopped in her driveway, looked both ways and was waiting for a north-bound car to pass. She pulled out and hit the north­ bound auto driven by Bernice Huebner of 1802 N. Riverside drive, McHenry. Mrs. Huebner said she was north-bound on the highway and just as she got to the driveway, the Jaskolski auto pnilled out and hit her. A two-car accident Friday afternoon at the corner of Front and Main streets, resulted in a ticket being issued to Nancy L. Schultz of 10619 Bull Valley road, Woodstock, for vehicle entering a stop or yield in­ tersection. Janice L. Cheney of 100 N. Castle, East Dundee, stated she was south-bound on Front when she noticed the Schultz car crossing the intersection. She applied her brakes but could not avoid the collision. The other driver said she had stopped at the sign, looked both ways, saw no approaching traffic and pulled into the in­ tersection, where she was struck by the Cheney auto. Officers noted traffic was very heavy at the time of the mishap. A ticket for unattended motor vehicle was issued to Eunice L. Tobey of 910 West boulevard, McHenry, after her unattended auto struck two parked cars on Green street just north of Waukegan road, Sunday evening about 9:15. The cars belonged to James M. Sullivan of 107 Margaret, Cary, and Donna V. Verga of Route 1, Round Lake. Mrs. Tobey told officers she parked her car, left the motor running, and ran into the theatre to find out when the movie would be concluded. She stated she was only gone about a minute and when she returned to her auto, it was gone. A boy nearby called to her and said her car was rolling backward, where it hit the two parked vehicles. Solve Local Burglaries By Arrests Of Several PAGE 17-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1972 Judge Brody In Post Graduate Legal Course Sheriff's detectives assisted the Lakemoor Police depart­ ment in the investigation of a burglary at the home of Lenora Phillips of 302 Fritzsche road, Lakemoor, which occurred Friday, June 2. Investigation led to the arrest of Colleeen Draper, 20, of 168 Walnut, Island Lake. She was charged with burglary. Her bond was set at $10,000 and later reduced to $2,500. The court date is scheduled for June 15. Officials found two juvenile girls who informed them they Recognize Graduates As Marian Year Closes school year, awarded by the Western Golf association. Salutatorian of the class was Joanne Lucke. McHenry area seniors were recognized for various ac­ complishments on Honors day. Loyal Order of Moose awards ($25 bonds) for four years of perfect attendance went to Cliff Olson, Thomas Uttich and Ravmond Thelen. Steven Doherty won the American Legion Post 412 award for outstanding citizenship and also the Garrett W. Fitzgerald award. Edward Schmitt was one of two to receive National Merit Letters of Commendation. Among Illinois State Scholarship winners were Ted Pitzen and Edward Schmitt. The Fathers club awards to the two highest ranking junior students went to Margie Olsen and Terri Radtke, both of McHenry. Irene Mitchell of McHenry won the Business department typewriting award and Jane Miller of McHenry was presented the shorthand award. MICHAEL O'DONNELL Michael O'Donnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Donnell of 209 Grove street, Woodstock, was valedictorian of the Marian Central high school class which graduated last Sunday. He held the highest grade in his class for four years. Michael is the son of the former Rosina Curran and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Curran of McHenry. His great-grandmother is Mrs. John Grasser of McHenry. One of the highlights of his senior year was the day last January that he was named one of thirty-three outstanding Chicago area boys to receive Chick Evans college scholarships for the 1972-7S had been involved in the in­ cident. The girls said Mrs. Draper asked them to stand by at the Phillips apartment while she entered the home. Taken from the residence were a television set, jewelry, clothing and other items. Much of the stolen property was recovered from the Draper home and the home of other parties. The juveniles involved will be dealt with by juvenile authorities. A series of burglaries in the Crystal Lake-Ridgefield area recently, prompted an intense investigation by the Detective Division of the McHenry County Sheriff's department in an effort to determine the of­ fenders. Recent burglaries at the Seegers Grain company, Ridgefield, were given careful investigation and information developed that led to the identity of a juvenile suspect from the Ridgefield area. He was taken into custody and through investigation, twelve burglaries in the county since November, 1971, were cleared as well as two burglaries in the city of Crystal Lake. Cleared were five burglaries at Seegers Grain company; two at the Waller corporation, Ridgefield, where electronic equipment was taken; burglary of Paul Pearson's shop, Ridgefield, where a drill press and an electrical fixture were taken; burglary of the tran­ smitter shack of WIVS radio station, where electrical equipment and tools were stolen; burglary of the Christian church of Crystal Lake, Ridgefield, where telephone equipment was taken; burglary of the Ridgefield grade school and burglary at the Presbyterian church of Ridgefield. Much of the stolen equipment was found at the juvenile's home but some of the items were no longer in usable con­ dition, having been dismantled The ceiling timbers of Winchester Cathedral is solid oak, as installed 900 years ago. GRAND OPENING of the Greenbrier This completely carpenter built home is now available for sale through FHA 235, FHA 221 and conventional financing. Prices start at $21 £00, lot included. BEDROOM 10 6"X ll'2" KITCHEN 5 X12'0 1 GARAGE I0 8"X23'3" BEDROOM LIVING ROOM I4'7"X I3'0 8'0 X U'6" lo'tf xn'6 3-bedroom ranch homes from *21,200 Finonced under FHA 235 program, FHA 221 program or convent ional f inancing The Greenbrier includes interior and exterior painting in your choice of colors, Carpet color selections for living room, hall and bedrooms. Kitchen and bath tiled in your selection of vinyl asbestos tile. Kitchen includes stove, hood color co-ordinated cabinets with decorator stripe and spacious dining area. Beach rights". Lots available in Lakeland Park, Highland Shores and Pistakee Highlands. Model is located at the corner of Beach Rd. and West Route 120. Open 7 days a week til 5, or call 385-1900. ladd enterprises, inc. t=> Equal Also found at the home was additional equipment identified as having been stolen from Oaks Manufacturing company. Crystal Lake, and the McHenry County college. Detectives discovered that another youth had participated in two of the burglaries at the Seegers Grain company. He. too, was taken into custody. Both youths will be dealt with by authorities of the juvenile division. SEDOM Teachers To Be Heard On Master Contract R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f o r S.E.D.O.M. (Special Education District of McHenry County) teachers and speech therapists have been placed on the agenda of the June 12 board meeting from 9:30 to 10 a.m. Teacher representatives asked to be heard to explain the faculty's reasons for wanting recognition leading to a master contract. In April, the Association of Special Education Personnel (A.S.E.P.) presented proposals to the S.E.D.O.M board in the form of a master contract. These proposals were mainly concerned with improving education for handicapped children throughout the county. All board meetings are open to the public and begin at 9 a.m. The June 12 meeting, formerly scheduled for the S.E.D.O.M. central office, will now be held in Room 208 of the Woodstock high school, 501 South street, Woodstock Judge Leonard Brody of McHenry, of the Circuit court of Woodstock, has been ac­ cepted for enrollment in an intensive four-week course in post graduate legal education conducted by the National College of the State Judiciary, an activity of the Section of Judicial Administration of the American Bar Association. The college, located at the University of Nevada in Reno, is dedicated not only to providing continuing education for judges regardless of their length of time on the bench, but also to bringing modern court management techniques to trial courts nationwide. Judge Brody will be at­ tending Session I from June 18 through July 14, 1972, and will study proceedings before trial, new developments in evidence, civil, family and criminal law as well as advanced concepts in court management and ad­ ministration. $250 SCHOLARSHIP k' The McHenry Countyg Panhellenic association said this week that the group's | scholarship. awarded to-, Patricia Morrison at MCHS*4 Honors day program, was 3 incorrectly announced by the school at $100. For the first time > in the history of the McHenry Panhellenic association, it was ' able to award $250. VANDALISM County authorities in­ vestigated vandalism at Hilltop school, 2615 W. Lincoln road, McHenry, which was discovered by school officials Monday morning. A window was broken Saturday by a baseball, and before repairs could be made Monday, Someone apparently entered and slashed two beanbag chairs in the school. No other damage was found and nothing ap­ peared to be missing. Air Conditioning Mari lyn--Why are you wear­ ing your sox ins ide out? Wayne--My fee t were hot , and mother to ld me to turn the hose on them. Helpful! "Pardon me, s i r , do you know the way to the pos t of f ice?" "No, I 'm sorry , I don ' t . " "Wel l , i t s two blocks up and one b lock to the r ight ." EARNS DEGREE Russell M. Phillips, Jr., of 3319 W. Elm street, McHenry, was among Indiana university graduates to receive Doctor of Education degrees recently at commencement ceremonies held on the Bloomington campus. There were 5,350 May ;degrees presented. a division of the robino-ladd co. Housing announces "Fat Bob's Specials" !! Sunday I Beer Club Meeting For Details See Bob Monday: 2 for 1 night - 8:00 pm to 10:00 pm - Two drinks for the price of one IBring your wife or whateverj y y Tuesday : "Fat Bob's Day of Rest CLOSED Wednesday: "Ladies Night", Women's drinks, r lA Price. 'Live Entertainment y y Thursday "Pizza Night" $1.00 off on any Large Combination eaten in Lounge. Friday: "Live Entertainment" starting at 9:30 til ? Saturday I "Live entertainment" starting at 9:30 pm til ? Don't Forget We OPEN FOR LUNCH at 11:00 am Monday through Friday CALL AHEAD 385-5225