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n: Rotary Builds Park Shelter McHenry Rotarians were busy last Friday starting their newest project, a shelter for the city park. Assisted by city employees, who poured concrete for the foundation, McHenry Rotary club members are constructing and assuming the financial cost of the building. It is intended mainly for public use at picnics on rainy days. Shown above, from left, are Rotarians Torchy Krause, George Harker, Donald Howard, Fred Meyer, Dave Benrud, Chuck Peterson and Don Weingart. Harker and Howard also are aldermen and Meyer is superintendent of public works for the city of McHenry. The shelter is located on the east side of the park. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD ABDUCT GIRL FROM HOME IN COUNTY TUESDAY (Continued from page 1) get in his car and he would take her to where her mother was located. According to authorities, the mother was home at the time. When notified of the kid­ napping by Fox River Grove Chief of Police William Mc­ Neil, an ISPERN dispatch was sent out to all District No. 2 units. Several witnesses were interviewed and the area was sealed off by fifteen county Sheriff's department vehicles and several vehicles from the Gary Police department. * A license number was also obtained during the in­ vestigation and the offender is being sought by law en­ forcement agencies in this and surrounding states. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) _ Last Dec. 20, Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Potter of 607 N. Green street, McHenry, observed their golden wedding day. This was followed by the same anniversary celebrated by her sister, Esther, and Faye Frizzell, of Muscatine, Iowa, on Feb. 15, 1972. The marriages of the two sisters were followed by those of their two brothers, Louis and Ernest. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Danz of Denver, Colo., passed the fifty-year mark May 8 of this year and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Danz of Muscatine, Iowa, observed the occasion Saturday, June 10. All newlyweds, take note --it can be done! k A F UNOCCUPIED HOUSE TRAILER DESTROYED BY FIRE (Continued from page 1) unoccupied house trailer belonging to John LeMire of Chicago was completely engulfed in flames when firemen arrived at the scene. The vehicle was completely destroyed, with only the frame remaining. The trailer had not been used for the past year and it was reported area children had been using it recently to play in. Cause of the fire was not determined. COUNTY MEETS TAX PROBLEMS (Continued from page 1) a variation to permit use of property near McHenry for a day and evenng golf driving range and miniature golf course business, was approved. The zoning variation is limited to a period of ten years. The land upon which the range will be located consists of 38.5 acres on the northwest corner at the intersection of Chapel and Lincoln road. The board was presented with a drawing of the cor­ nerstone to be placed on the TENTATIVE BUDGET FOR DISTRICT 15 IS APPROVED (Continued from page 1) Some discussion took place concerning the establishment of school lunch prices. The original recommendation was for a charge of forty cents for students* an increase of five cents, and fifty cents for adults, the same as last year. It was indicated that revenue would not quite be sufficient to meet expenses of the program. A suggestion was made that the adult price also be in­ creased a nickel to fifty-five cents. Both increases were accepted in one vote, with new McHenry county cour­ thouse. Under the courthouse name will be the inscription: Laid by the Masonic Frater­ nity; also a copper box recess to contain important in­ formation and papers for future generations. Answering a question of one board member as to why only one fraternal organization was included, an explanation was given on the background of the cornerstone. Letters were sent to other such groups throughout the county, asking if they would care to share the costs of the cornerstone with the Masonic order. With no responses, the Masons continued with their plan to share costs with the county board, each paying $283.13. Because of a special com­ mitment in Springfield, Rep. George Lindberg of Crystal Lake was unable to keep his appointment to speak to the board on two pieces of pending legislation. Rep. Lindberg was scheduled to explain in detail the ethics bill which he is sponsoring; also one which would allow a county to impose on any unit of local government or school district a charge for the collection 0f its taxes by the county. Purpose of this bill is to at least partially replace the 3 per cent loss to the county of the collection fee which is not permitted under the new Constitution. It was disclosed that the Health department and Zoning committee will meet on zoning and water problems in the near future, but no date was set. A vote to close the court house Monday, July 3, to provide a long weekend was approved. The only dissenting vote was cast by Member Edward Buss of McHenry, who commented that other businesses were open that day and he felt the court house should also remain open. During the morning, Henry Edgerton, executive secretary of the McHenry County Farm Bureau, visited the meeting with six Dairy Princess can­ didates. Shortly afterward, the board enjoyed a milk break. One of the contestants will become the new county prin­ cess late in June. The next meeting on June 21 will deal with a zoning or­ dinance. Guest speakers are scheduled to be present. 3T "NITL OWLS" the LAMPLIGHTER CAFE NOW OPEN 11p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Try our Steak & eggs BILL'S LAMPLIGHTER CAFE 3313 West Elm St. McHenry Lester Smith expressing himself against the change. The increase in pay for substitute teachers was allowed on a new schedule from a per diem rate of $22. The new rate calls for $25 per day for one to fifteen days of continuous service; $35 per day for sixteen to thirty-five days and ac­ cording to the salary schedule^ for thirty-six days of continuous service and more. An increase in the salaries of non-certified employees was approved, to be kept under 5 per cent. Mrs. Cuda's vote was the only negative expression ou this matter. Bob Mortell was -present to explain the proposed new park district for McHenry and to ask support of the board. A cost comparison was presented to the board on the payroll processing by McHenry State bank (through Northern Trust) and Continental bank. At present the service is provided through the local bank. After some discussion, Mrs. Cuda moved to have this ser­ vice continued as in the past for a period of six months. In the interim, the school ad­ ministration is asked to make a study of the possible savings if this work can be carried on at the school, with some extra employee assistance. Gene Paulausky was present to enlarge upon a written report of the school's testing program, which had previously been approved. A report was made on the regular summer school program, in which there are currently 338 students enrolled. It was announced that thirty- five young people are also enrolled in the fifth annual outdoor- education program which began June 14 and will continue through July 26. The latter consists of a combination of field investigations and classroom studies consisting of science, social studies, reading and writing. Information sheets were distributed on the backgrounds of personnel new to the school system. These included replacements to fill ad­ ministrative vacancies caused by resignations. David Burgdorf, a native of St. Louis, Mo., will replace Russell Cooper as principal of Landmark school: Edmund Sobotkiewicz, former teacher, athletic coach, guidance McHenry Man Ordained In Lutheran Church RALPH W. MUNSON We are proud to announce the appointment of Mr. Ralph W. Munson as our new Sales Manager for Mitchell Buick, Oldsmobile, Opel and GMC Trucks in McHenry, Illinois. Mr. Munson is a native of McHenry for the past 26 years, and comes to us with many years of experience in all facits of the automobile field, including sales, financing, insurance and leasing. In this position, we are confident Mr. Munson will be of great service to one & all who are interested in purchasing a new or used guaranteed automobile. Mitchell Buick, Olds, Opel and GMC Trucks 903 North Front Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Telephone 385-7200 POLITICAL CORNER Plan Reception June 18 For Rep. Lindberg George W. Lindberg, Republican candidate for Illinois Comptroller, will be the guest of honor at a bi-partisan hind raising reception to be held at the Crystal Lake Country club Sunday, June 18. The fund raising cocktail party also pays tribute for the many years Rep. Lindberg has spent in the State General Assembly. Rep. Lindberg is the first resident of McHenry county to run for election in a state-wide race. Rep. Lindberg has rallied much support among McHenry gounty residents; The reception will be held between the hours of 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. and tickets may be purchased at the door. Tickets may be purchased in advance by contacting Clara Nell or Fran Herrmann, McHenry, or Ronny Margason, Wonder ^ke. the American Lutheran church. Preaching the homily for the liturgy will be the Rev. Thomas Johnson, former pastor at Nativity and now pastor of Bethany Lutheran church in Crystal Lake. Mr. Olsen attended the public schools of McHenry and graduated from McHenry Community High School in 1963. He received an Associate of Arts degree from Elgin Community college in 1965 and received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater in 1968. His theological training was received at Wartburg seminary, Dubuque, Iowa, where he graduated May 21, 1972, with a Master of Divinity degree. During his seminary training, he served his vicarage at Christ Lutheran church in Orange. He was united in marriage with Mykell Freund, daughter of Mr. < and Mrs. Arthur V. Freund of Elgin, Aug. 17, 1968. Mr. Olsen has been called as associate pastor of Milwaukie Lutheran church in Milwaukie, Oregon. He will take up his duties in Milwaukie Sept. 1. Friends of Mr. Olsen and his family are invited to share with them the celebration of or­ dination, and the reception immediately following the service. PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 16. 1972 t * \ ARTHUR ROLSEN Arthur R. Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Olsen of McHenry, will be ordained into the Holy Ministry of the American Lutheran church Sunday, June 18, in Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, at 3 p.m. Mr. Olsen will be ordained by the Rev. Dr. Reuben G. Pirner of Wartburg Theological seminary, Dubuque, Iowa, with the authorization from the Rt. Rev. Clarence Solberg, Bishop of the North Pacific district of counselor and assistant prin­ cipal of McHenry Junior high school, will replace Crispin Elliott, Valley View principal. Also joining the staff will be new teachers, John Griffith, sixth grade, Parkland; Gail Lindeman, fifth grade, Edgebrook; Kathleen Shea, Junior high guidance; Joann Stumbris, Valley View; Twila Weichle, part time Art, Edgebrook and Elizabeth Heard, third grade, Edgebrook. A personnel report was submitted to the board but not to the press. A vote for ap­ proval brought negative votes by Mrs. Cuda and Thornton. The board president then cast his vote in opposition. At this point the board went into executive session. Upon their return they voted a second time and the report was ap­ proved. Mrs. Cuda cast the only negative vote for the second time. I CARNIVAL FOR DYSTROPHY - Feature of the neighborhood Carnival Against Dystrophy will be Bob Kappel, professional clown, shown above with Mike Comstock, left, and Joey Liggett, who will serve as ringmasters. Acts will begin at noon Tuesday, June 20, in the Liggett yard, 3214 Eastwood drive. Wonder Lake. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD A neighborhood Carnival against Dystrophy will be held Tuesday, June 20, at 3214 Eastwood drive, Wonder Lake. Mike Comstock and Joey Liggett, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Don Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Liggett, respectively, will serve as ringmasters, assisted by Dave Comstock, Terry Anton, Todd Dass, Keith Dass, Kevin Goulet and Mark Brinkman. The carnival, which begins at II o'clock and will come to a close at 3:30, will feature such games as sponge throw, balloon game, trampoline and wrestling comedy acts, bean bag, bowling, pot ball, car races, roller coaster slide and ring toss. Refreshments will be served. All proceeds will go to aid the fight against dystrophy and related diseases afflicting millions. The children came up with the idea for staging- their event while watching TV personality, Bill Jackson, who is promoting carnivals on his Cartoon Town children's show. Last year, in cooperation with Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, 22,136 carnivals were held by children across the country and over $506,886 was raised for MDAA's research and patient service programs. In case of rain, the Wonder Lake carnival will be held Wednesday, June 21. YOUTH IMPROVES Michael McCracken, 15-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCracken, who was injured in a bicycle accident Sunday afternoon, is a patient at McHenry hospital. While he is showing improvement, Michael is not allowed visitors or phone calls except from his im­ mediate family. The average American work­ man earns $225,000 during a lifetime -- college graduates, $350,000 and up. Polaroid guarantees every picture you take with this car If you donl like it, you can take another one free. If you buy one of Polaroid's Focused Flash cameras, every picture you take this year will be guaranteed. It's true. Polaroid guarantees you'll be delighted with all the pictures you take - or you'll get frefe film to take them over again. Here's how it works: You'll receive a booklet of cou­ pons when you purchase your camera. Each one entitles you to replace your Colorpack Land film if you judge the pictures you take to be unsatisfactory. 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