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I SCHOOL BOARD ADOPTS FINAL •72-73 JMJDGET (Continued from page 1) half if the district is able to sell the other half lot. A study was asked to con­ sider possible elimination of the school kitchen and substitute hot sandwich lunches in the interest of saving money. Any action will hinge on results of the study. Several resignations were announced and accepted. They included Mrs. Joy Cole, librarian at East campus; Mrs. Prise ilia Balchunas, nurse at Marshall Browdy, slant principal at West, and Mrs. V Kay Stephenson, secretary at East and Alice Blatz, business teacher at West. Browdy appeared before the board to explain that his only reason for resigning was that he felt the position had a negative outlook for him. Mrs. -Ellen Meyers was employed as German teacher at berth campuses to replace Hans Peter Lapp. Mrs. Meyers has taught German at Waukegan high school for the past ten years and holds a Master of Arts degree in German from the University of Michigan. Mrs. Harriet Chandler, who spent .four years working as East campus as assistant librarian before returning to school full time, will replace Mrs. Cole as librarian at East. Mrs. Chandler graduated this summer from .Northern Illinois university with a Bachelor degree in Library Science. The board filled four resignations for area chair-w man. G. Beling's place as Humanities chairman at West campus will be taken by Miss Cynthia Smith and the place of B. Blankenhorn as head of Applied Arts will be taken by Gary Collins. Ken Swanson will replace M. Browdy as assistant Humanities chairman at West, and A. Stumbris will replace Don Seaton as assistant Ap­ plied Arts chairman at East. A recommendation to remunerate the positions to be filled by Swanson and Stumbris was approved, in the amount of $250each. Previously there was none for the assistant positions. Paul Palmateer was name head wrestling coach, replacing Bill Hutchinson, who resigned from that post. A recommended suspension list was approved by the board. Approval was given to submit a claim for Title II ESEA funds in the amount of $2,329.81 for library materials. The state will reimburse $2,049.30. President James Althoff reported on a tour of the schools he and Claypool made recently. It was noted that some material from Althoff's business was made available at no cost tp make a divider in the audio visual class room. The men said more room must be made available for the Motors course, which has proved highly popular with students. SEEK ST. CHARLES MAN IN TONES MUSIC STORE THEFT (Continued from page 1) arrived home Sunday evening after a two-week absence, she found her home had been burglarized. The offender was apparently familiar with the premises because no ran­ sacking occurred during the theft. Preliminary in­ vestigation revealed a vacuum cleaner, a clock, two swords and an air conditioner were taken from the premises. Further investigation is being conducted by county authorities. William Haag of 2123 Fair- view, McHenry, informed deputies that his garage had been entered sometime Saturday night by forcing a door at the rear of the building. Taken was a blue mini-bike equipped with a chrome gas tank and knobby tires. The machine was apparently removed through the overhead garage doors. Ronald Becker of 5516 Fox Lake road, McHenry, reported the theft of a 21-inch rotary lawnmower taken from his property sometime Saturday night. A dash board valued at $60 was taken from the boat of Timothy Marshall of 3318 N. Rocky Beach road, McHenry, while it was docked at 2115 Fairview, McHenry. The theft occurred sometime Saturday. The wooden dash board was LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you .vant to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con­ tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.2$. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N" nree" vinyl covered and contained four gauges for temperature, tachometer, oil pressure and ampere readings. Deputies were called to in­ vestigate theft and vandalism at the home of Larry Leisch of 2801 Benjamin, Wonder Lake. Leisch discovered the offenses when he arrived home from work last Wednesday and found the front storm door glass had been broken. Inside the home, several windows were damaged, apparently by use of an air rifle. A storage shed on the premises was also entered and three lawn chairs and a chaise lounge were removed. Investigation revealed that an attempt to force the locks had berih made prior to breaking the glass in the front door. .ONE WOMAN ART SHOW SET * (Continued from page 1) 'sponsored by the auxiliary to McHenry Hospital as one of the auxiliary'^ major fund-raising events, will be held at the McHenry Junior high school „ and opens at-Sp.m. Friday. The show continues until 10 p.m. on Friday, 10 a.m. to-10 p.m. on Saturday aricl 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday* Earlier this year, committee members contacted grade and high school art* teachers, i% viting them to enter the works of art of talented students. Grade school students present a variety of imaginative en­ tries, and a big area devoted to their creations has been an outstanding feature of the Country Art Fair each year. Ribbons are going to be awarded winners in grade school judging. This year, up to te» entries each will come from par­ ticipating high schools, and Mrs. Roland Herrmann 1972 chairman, says a $10 gift certificate will be presented to the "best of show" in the high school category--a "first." Four additional awards will be given high school students. Again this year, the "best of show*' among adult entrants will be awarded, a $100 prize. Other awards will be an­ nounced on the eve of the show and visitors will have an op­ portunity to "see and com­ pare." Mrs. Betty Boyer, chairman of the children's show, says one of the delights of the judges who evaluate the adult show is to have the opportunity to look over the children's entries. One of the 1972 highlights will be the "One Man Show," which features the paintings and pencil and ink drawings of Elizabeth Liebman. Miss Lieb- man, a 1966 McHenry high school graduate, attended the Art Institute in Chicago in 1970- 71 and also attended the University of Illinois (1966- 1969) as well as the University of the Americas in Mexico City (1969-1970). Her show will occupy one. large room of the junior high school, and includes large portraits of members of her _ family, brilliant rural scenes in McHenry county in imaginative tones of blue, gray and green, and drawings. Miss Liebman has won four first places at the Country Art*Fair and last year had the most outstanding entry, winning the "best of show" with a work entitled, "Drawing." Committee members began " hanging the show and setting up facilities last weekend and have worked earnestly all week to prepare for the many hun­ dred guests. Patrons had a mid-week look at the variety, and prospective patrons are welcome and urged to attend. Another important part is the added-attractions this year! Mrs. Doris Chambers, a ven­ triloquist, and her life-like friend, Hickory Wood, will be on the program at 3 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday in the gymnasium. At 4 p.m. on Sunday, Kevin Chambers will be featured at the piano. A combo is -planned in the evenings.' For the judged show, each exhibitor has entered three pieces, original in design and method. Two of the three are for sale. A major part of the Art Fair is the gymnasium where ZONING ORDINANCE FOR AREA EXPLAINED (continued from page 1) state is mined in McHenry county. Callies said gravel pits can be regulated, but not prevented from operation. He observed that if permission should be refused, the petitioner would have no difficulty receiving a go-ahead in court. At this point, Board Member Thomas Huemann questioned what happens if a subdivision happens to be located on land designated in the new or­ dinance as best usage for gravel mining. In responding, Callies stated that in such a case the present use would be allowed, but some land will definitely be restricted for gravel. The attorney added that while no housing unit would be "disturbed for another, neither would it be possible to insist that someone go into a business simply because best usage was so indicated. each artist has an area to display his own original works and offer them for sale. " Here are the members of the 1972 Country Art Fair com­ mittee: Mrs. Fran Herrmann, chairman; Mrs. Yvonne Matt, adviser; Miss Elizabeth Liebman, One-Man Show; John Greene, poster and ticket design; Bettina Johnson, treasurer; ,Donna Mascari, silent auction; Eleanor Pawlikowski and Bertha Stange, Tickets; Bud and Dorothy Uttich, patrons' purchase. Barbara Tade and Karen (Jemmell, artists' registration; Carol Cooney, receiving; Dick and Lori Wilhelm and Walter and Louise Wanger, gym hanging; Sally Miller, publicity; Donald Neubauer, judges; Betty Boyer, children's show; Elvera Justen and Stella Rortvet," refreshments; Beverly Kuhlman, sales; Charleen Tonyan, after-fair;' Eleanor Pawlikowski, auxiliary representative; and Grayce Dobyns, and Ron and Joyce Wilson, additional helpers. In speaking of gravel operations, Callies com­ plimented the Tonyans at Pistakee Bay for excellent reclamation of land after gravel had been exhausted. A new "special use" category in the ordinance was explained as intended to insure that a developer does exactly what he specifies when applying for a zoning use. Cities, Callies explained, are favored by the law and are allowed more freedom than counties. He offered as an example, the case of a particular business operation which a city may not wish to allow within the municipality. The city has this choice to make, whereas the state restricts counties from complete freedom of choice since these businesses might otherwise have no place in which to operate. Referring to small variations of usage, Huemann asked whether it would not be possible to have petitions heard before a Board of Adjustors rather that the Zoning Board of Appeals, shich proves costly. Callies answered by saying that the state statutes do not permit such action. In other business, the board okayed a special school for assessors to be conducted for six nights. The cost, which includes an expense of $25 for each assessor each night and a qualified instructor, will be about $3,500. The instructor will be an expert on the assessing of gravel pits. With two choices, it was voted to take the necessary money out of the Supervisor of Assessments budget for per diem and assessment studies, which had been placed in the budget last year. The State's Attorney was authorized to obtain legal counsel for himself, the Supervisor of Assessments and the Board of Review in a law suit in which they are named by Algonquin Assessor Forrest Hare and others regarding assessments. ITEM: Special finishes recently announced for polyester knits in­ clude an anti-snag finish, said to last at least 10 washings. OUTLINE GROWTH OF RETARDED UNIT (Continued from page 1) greater awareness of programs available to help the han­ dicapped and a better ac­ ceptance of those requiring special assistance in order to become an integral part of society," he said. Lambourn elaborated on public awareness, noting that during the past year thirty-six organizations and groups contributed funds to aid the twin programs of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded. A total of more than $4,000 was received in this matter, much of it earmarked for the building program program which was a major endeavor.. Assisting in funds were the McHenry auxiliary and the Crystal Lake auxiliary, two groups with projects to produce income for the Association. Memorials are playing a more important role as a source of funds, too, he said. The building addition began on March 6 following a suc­ cessful bid of $35,980. About a third was paid from the building fiihd and two-thirds financed. The expansion in­ cludes a 2,142 square foot ad­ dition, loading dock and ramp, larger bathroom facilities, larger secretarial office, a counseling office and a workshop director's office. Summarized Lambourn: ^"Progress has been made 'during the past vear in securing additional finances to support the program; increased population in all programs; staff development and em­ ployment; expanded programs to serve the needs of the han­ dicapped; and expanded physical facilities in vocational rehabilitation." Succeeding Aiello as president is Raymond H. Rohlwing, Marengo, a long time board member. Kathryn Blakslee, Crystal Lake, is vice- president; Dixie Meyer, Crystal Lake, secretary; and Walter J. Dean, McHenry, treasurer. Elected directors were John Maselter and Ormel PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER-FklDAY,, JUNE 23, 1972 Arrest Go-Cart Immunization CHEVROLET^ THE MOST Sedan WANTED *3760 CAR IN AMERICA 100 NEW CHEVYS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CHEVELLE sP°rt Cou(je PAYTON CARS •TRUCKS 385-2100 Uur new number HOT. 31 SOUTH McHENRY Drivers Following Complaint At Lake Mark Kaefer of 7616 Beach road, and Robert Houshy of 5306 E. Wonder Lake road, both of Wonder Lake, were issued citations by Sheriff's deputies Sunday evening and ordered to appear in court July 17. Kaefer was ticketed for driving with no brakes and for no valid registration. Houshy was charges with no valid driver's license and no valid registration. The arrests resulted after a resident of Pattondrive, Won­ der Lake, informed authorities that two homemade go-carts had been operating on the street in a reckless manner. When deputies arrived at the scene, the offenders could not be found. But when deputies returned to the area later, the go-carts were pursued from Patton drive to Spaatz and then to Marshall street where the drivers were apprehended. HEALTH VIOLATION A resident of First street, Haeger's Bend subdivision, Algonquin, informed county authorities Sunday afternoon that a nearby resident was bucketing the contents of a septic tank into the Fox River. When deputies arrived at the scene, they found the offender, Irene DeVeirman of 3213 First street, Algonquin, still engaged in the operation. She was given notice to appear in court July 17 for violation of county health regulations. J. Prust, McHenry, and Bruce Smyth, Crystal Lake. Holdover directors include Mrs. Carrie Jourdan and Mrs. P a t r i c i a T r u c k e n b r o d , McHenry ; the Rev. Marx Jones and Mrs. Wanda Pears, Crystal Lake. Program Set For June 28 The monthly immunization program sponsored by the ' McHenry County Board of ' Health and endorsed by the ' McHenry County Medical ' society, will be held Wed- ; nesday, June 28. Immunizations needed to meet school requirements may be obtained at this clinic, which is in operation from 9 to 11 a.m. Children w^o have not been immunized because of a financial burden should report to th Health department of­ fice, 209 N. Benton street, Woodstock, next week. The program includes vaccinations to prevent measles, polio, rubella, diphtheria, tetanus and other communicable diseases which are preventable by immunization. GardenW edding Unites Couple A lovely garden wedding Sat­ urday, June 17, solemnized by the Rev. Herman Graef, united in marriage, Linda Johnson and Ronald Ross. Linda is the daughter of Clarence A. J o h n s o n o f 2 8 0 7 K a s h m i r i avenue, McHenry, and the late Mrs. Johnson, and Ronald is the son of Mr. and Mr§. Frank Tross of Chicago. The 4 o'clock services and reception were held in the garden of the Johnson home. The pretty bride wore a full length white wedding gown and carried a glamellia in her hand. Bridal attendants were Linda and Kathy Zelazny of Deerfield, nieces of the bride. They wore floor length gowns with white hats. Linda's gown was pink and Kathy's was blue. Each carred a matching parasol basket. Jack Stojentin and_ Roger Tross, both of Chicago, served as groomsmen. NOVA COUPE *2407 OR THE NEW VEGA * 2 1 1 9 AS Two Door Sedan mmLET You can clear out summer weeds as you fertilize Dandelions, plantain, clover and many other non-grassy weeds will disappear after a sim­ ple spreader application of Scotts weed-and- feed, TURF BUILDER PLUS 2. PLUS-2 makes those weeds shrivel and disappear, roots and all. PLUS-2 also full-feeds your good grass, makes it grow thicker, sturdier, greener. 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