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Women's Lib. Meet The New President PAGE 20-PLAIN3 EALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1972 BOARD TOURS NEW COLLEGE AREA; REVIEW ENROLLMENT (Continued from page 1) L. Wellman, executive secretary of the IJCB, included a certificate of recognition for McHenry County college for the year ending Aug. 31, 1973. The certificate included a special commendation for the college and the community for a "good job well done" in strengthening the institution last year. Another communication from Wellman of the IJCB informed board members that the Illinois Board of Higher Education had approved a special grant proposal of $27,000 to the college for disadvantaged students and public service activities. The program, entitled "Project Rebound", is designed for the education of unemployed male heads of families. Letters were received from Senator Adlai Stevenson III and Senator Charles H. Percy regarding an interest-grant application submitted by the college. Both senators in­ dicated they would assist wherever possible in obtaining the grant. Residents of Doty, Lucas, Mt. Thabor and Ohnstad roads, expressed concern about ad­ ditional traffic on these roads which would be generated by construction of the college in their area. Some serious traffic problems already exist in that vicinity and residents fear more. Dr. Davis pledged the college would work with county officials to control any traffic problems. In other business, the board approved a one-year contract between McHenry County college and the Fox River Valley Joint Apprenticeship program. Under this agreement, the college provides classroom learning experiences for the ap­ prenticeship students and the apprenticeship program pays the college for direct and in­ direct costs related to the in­ struction. The board approved the following bids: purchase of a station wagon for college use from Colby Motor Sales, $3,629; purchase of a film cutter and mounting press for the audio visual department at a cost of $640 from the Oak Park Camera company ; purchase of two headphone audio panels from Midwest Visual Equip­ ment company at a cost of $42.80; purchase of four microfilm readers from the Eastman Kodak company at a cost of $5,7% and purchase of 80 blue choir robes at a cost of $1,760. One-half of the price of the robes will be repaid from concerts given by members of the Northern Illinois Choral society who sing with the college choral club. Three chargebacks were okayed by the board and one was denied. Following executive session, the board gave its approval to hiring full-time and part-time personnel for "Project Rebound" and other projects as well as employing two secretaries for the office of instruction. 500 AREA STUDENTS IN FALL FESTIVALS (Continued from page 1) Cindy Stanek, shown to the left of her "Win with Stanek" slogan, was elected President after several weeks of campaigning among the fourth graders at Edgebrook school. At a two-party convention, hopeful contestants gave speeches, and the Young People's party nominated Donald Smith for their presidential candidate, who in turn chose Tim Schopp as his running mate. The independent party selected Cindy, who chose Beth Wieser as her running mate. The candidates planned their platforms and party members carried on the campaign with songs, slogans, posters and buttons. The convention wound up with final speeches and spirited demonstrations Oct. 17 when Miss Stanek was elected to the presidential office. Tim and Don are shown with their campaign clown, Mrs. Schopp. organized and directed the Harvard Choral society in Handel's "Messiah" for twenty-seven years. Miss Froehlich's choruses at MCHS were consistent winners in competition. The department twice won runner-up plaques in Class A state competition. She also directs the McHenry Choral club, named out­ s t a n d i n g c o m m u n i t y organization by the McHenry Jaycees in 1972. JUNIOR HIGH Voice department at the university and has an ex­ tensive background as guest conductor, clinician, contest judge and vocal soloist. He is also the director of the famous boys' choir of unchanged voices, the Singing Vers. The chorus will be heard in "Hey, Look Me Over", "The Lone, Wild Bird" with Angela Amici as soloist; "Alleluia", "If I Had a Hammer" and "What The World Needs Now". The band will play "A Handel Festival", "Deep River Suite", "Hogan's Heroes March", "Overture in C Minor", "Hungarian Dance No. 5" and highlights from "Oliver". The vocalists and in­ strumentalists will combine efforts in the finale selection, "America the Beautiful". HIGH SCHOOL The massed chorus of almost 500 will be heard in "Gloria In Excelsis", "A Thought Like Music", "Oliver", "As It Fell Upon A Night", "Snow, Snow, Beautiful Snow" and "Battle Hymn Of The Republic". Adding variety to the program will be individual vocal presentations by en­ sembles from Woodstock, Marengo, Harvard and Rich­ mond. Guest directors of this year's festival will be two former high school vocal instructors who were among the originators of the festival, Adele Froehlich of McHenry and Francis Fardig of Harvard. Mr. Fardig, dean of high school vocal directors until his retirement in 1972, was vocal music supervisor in Harvard Unit District 50 for thirty-six years. Since 1953, Harvard has won twelve vocal superior ratings and in 1971 was awarded the sweepstakes in Class B. Mr Fardig also THREE KILLED, OTHERS HURT IN SEVERAL CRASHES (Continued from page 1) front tire left the road. While attempting to steer the vehicle back onto the road and regain control, the driver crossed into the south-bound lane and collided with the east-bound Brown auto. Officers noted that Colleen Gallagher and the Goldman girl were thrown from their car. The engine of the Gallagher auto was found 60 feet from the body of their vehicle. An auto driven by Carol A. Parlow of 3614 W. Main street, McHenry, was pulling out of the Jewel parking lot Sunday morning and the driver failed to see a car driven by Patricia Boland of 1627 Woodvine, Round Lake Beach, until they collided. Ms. Boland was driving west on the highway when the other auto pulled out in front of her and contact was made. Ms. Parlow was charged with failure to yield the right-of- way. The McHenry Rescue squad was summoned to the scene to transport Ms. Boland and a passenger in her auto, Roberta Boland, to McHenry hospital for treatment. Kathryn R. Petertyl of 76505 Artesian, Chicago, was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad after her auto collided with another driven by James E. Tomal of 504 Lakeland, Fox Lake. The accident occurred Sunday afternoon about 3:40 at 3718 W. Elm street. Tomal was east-bound on Elm when his vehicle was struck in the right front side. Ms. Petertyl said she was pulling across Elm street when the collision occurred. Ms. Petertyl was cited for failure to yield. A rear-end accident at the entrance to McHenry Market Place resulted in a ticket for following too closely being issued to Mae C. Laumann of 3311 S. Riverside drive, McHenry. Driver of the other auto, Virginia K. Felske of 4616 Bonner drive, McHenry, said she was east-bound on the high­ way, attempting to turn left into the Market place, when her auto was struck in the rear by the Laumann vehicle. The other driver verified her statement. Kenneth J. Kwalik of 7204 Johnsburg-Wilmot road, Spring Grove, escaped injury Saturday morning about 3 o'clock after his car overturned on Johnsburg-Wilmot road, east of the intersection with Route 12. Kwalik stated he was north­ bound on the roadway when he overshot the curve'south of the highway and the front wheel of his car traveled onto the shoulder of the road. In trying to regain control, the auto spun off the roadway and landed on its roof. Before coming to a stop, it knocked down a mailbox, post and damaged garbage cans as well as a tree alongside the right-of-way. Kwalik was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. TRAFFIC TIEUP CAUSES HEADACHE FOR AREA DRIVERS (Continued from page 1) Espey said probably many drivers would try to avoid the congestion in the future by turning at Chapel Hill road and driving through Johnsburg. In the meantime, motorists from the McHenry area are being asked by city police for cooperation in alleviating an already serious problem in the bridge area. The project of resurfacing was due to start Tuesday and is expected to continue for four or five weeks. ORIENTATION FOR PARENTS AT MONTINI SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) program is to give the teachers a chance to present text m a t e r i a l s , c u r r i c u l u m , methods of instruction and familiarize parents with school procedures. They will also have an opportunity to view their children's work and meet their teachers. Refreshments will be served during the evening by the Montini Parents association. SET POSTPONED DATE TO HEAR ZONING VIEWS (Continued from page 1) a continuance on the hearing for objectors from Oct. 26 to Dec. 13. Caldwell, Berner and Caldwell of Woodstock are attorneys for the petitioners. Smith quoted from a zoning ordinance which stated that in the event objectors employ an attorney to represent them, petitioners should be notified within five days or they have the right to move for a con­ tinuance. Since Franz entered the case just two days before the Oct. 26 hearing, Smith was forced to grant the petitioners request. MUSIN" N1 MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) for the very young, American youth seems to have suc­ cumbed to a sophistication that doesn't include the brash Deaths JOSEPH N. SCHMITT Joseph N. Schmitt, almost a lifelong area resident and for many years township assessor, died Thursday, Oct. 26, in Hines Veterans hospital. He was 82. Mr Schmitt, who resided at 3715 N. St. John's avenue, Joh­ nsburg, was born Nov. 9, 1889, in St. Bernard, Nebr. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors are one sister, Mrs. John (Agatha) Thelen of Johnsburg, and two brothers, John N. Schmitt of Santa Monica, Calif., and Bernard N. Schmitt of Johnsburg. His parents, Jacob and Mary Sch­ mitt, three brothers and three sisters preceded him in death. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until Saturday at 9:30, when a Mass was offered for him in St. John the Baptist Catholic church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Hospital News McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Glenn Dixon, Glenda Wieck, Howard Wiegel, Hildur Brown, Richard Mercardo, Alfred Mallinder, Florence Larson, Janice Diedrich, Clyde Fryer, Rose Koeba, Floyd Covalt, Jr., Dolores Nosal, Geraldine Ryan, Dorothy Bonder, Glenn Coarson, Dorothy Wrublewski, Golden Mullins, Lucille Mar- steiner, Dorothy McKillop, Doreen Patterson, Dorothy Zabin, Sherri Ness, McHenry; Renae Savalick, Barbara Faleski, Margaret Eifler, Anna Smialek, Bridie Martin, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Marion Moser, Master Scott Abner, Richard Holtz, Virginia Karls, Arlene Peterson, Arthur Keevil, Sr., Harold Vaupell, McHenry; Deborah Schleicher, Patrick Folliard, Patricia Hendricks, Wonder Lake; Albert Oonk, Ringwood; Mae Smoltz, Spring Grove. . Births McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wegener are parents of a son Oct. 26. A daughter was born Oct. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lund. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller are parents of a daughter Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Muchala became parents of a daughter, Oct. 27. A son was born Oct. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hohenstein announce the birth of a daughter Oct. 25. pranks of the Halloween of old. What next? Is it possible that you-know-whats may again have their day? k A F BM.NME NOTICE Fischer Barber Shop 4218 N. Wilmont Road Johnsburg Will BE CLOSED October 26 unti November 13th due to major surgery Thank You Clarence Fischer County Team JfJ WILLIAM J. COW LIN STATES ATTORNEY Crystal Lake _ 126 »•(&) MARGARETO NEIL CIRCUIT COURT CLERK Harvard, 118_ W.H "BILL"RUSSEL RECORDER OF DEEDS Woodstock, III 122 THE RON J. EHORN COUNTY CORONER Richmond, III 130 ALBERT M. J OUR DAN JR McHENRY COUNTY AUDITOR ^ McHenry, III. ~134 JOYCE E. MILLER A long illness ended in the death Monday, Oct. 30, of Mrs. Joyce E. Miller, 44, of 2604 Shore wood drive, McHenry. Mrs. Miller was born July 23, 1928, in Evanston. Survivors are her husband, Bernard; three sons, Charles of McCullom Lake, Thomas and Michael at home; one grand­ child; two sisters, Mrs. Fred (Ocie) Klickman and Mrs. Lisle (Virginia) Sutton, both of Elk Grove Village; also two brothers, Robert Griffith of DesPIaines and Kenneth Griffith of Wheeling. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ jamin Griffith, and two brothers, Delbert and George, preceded her in death. Pastor Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church will officiate at last rites to be held at the George R. Justen & Son chapel Wed­ nesday morning at 10 o'clock. Private burial will follow. MARY TABOR Mrs. Mary A. Tabor, 96, died Oct. 26 at her home, 8710 Ramble road, Wonder Lake. She was born March 3, 1876, in Ontario, Canada. Among her survivors is a daughter, Mrs. Thane (Roberta). Miller, Wonder Lake. The body rested at the Schilling funeral home in Wonder Lake until Tuesday morning when a Mass was offered at 10 o'clock in Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, with burial in the church cemetery. CARL WEBER Carl Weber, 71, of 1119 Manchester Mall, Whispering Oaks, died Monday, Oct. 30, at McHenry hospital. Bom in Germany Dec. 9,1900, Mr. Weber moved here at years ago from Chicago, a retired mechanical engint Survivors include his wife, Agnes, nee Sampson, whom he married 28 years ago; a daughter Mrs. Lon (Carolyn) Haas of Whitewater, Wis., and one granddaughter. Visitation will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Services will be held Thursday at 11 o'clock at Shepherd of the Hills church with the Rev. Roger W. Schneider officiating. Burial will be in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. lAff Of THEWEEK 5 J'JLBS 11 B iii ft) 1. », 19W, e about 2 ). He was snginifeer. "N® om4 tractors? Wlut kimi of a drugstore it this, •oybowT' ESTATE AUCTION (Donald E. Olson) ANTIQUE CARS & PARTS all to be sold on premises RIDGEFIELD, ILLINOIS SUN. - NOV. 5-10 A.M. (cars sold at 2 p.m.) 1909 FORD - MODEL T - TOURING CAR 1913 FORD MODEL T ANTIQUE CAR PARTS - HUNDREDS ANTIQUE AUTO MAGAZINES (several hundreds) SOME ANTIQUE FURNITURE including 1899 Regina Disc Music Box with 40 disc records, 2 Edison cylinder phonographs. Severa l o ld bat tery rad ios , e tc . Terms: cash or good check. X •'When did you become acquainted with your hus­ band?" a wife was asked. "After I married him," she sighed. AUCTIONEERS: HOWIE SCHULT2 BILL RUSSEL 193 Belmont St. 15613 South St. Elfin, IH. ' Woodstock, III. 312-741-8411 815-338-2268 VOTE REPUBLICAN FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT NOV. 7th Sponsored by The McHenry Republican Central Committee Al Jourdan, Chairman IfVimuw wo /Pock£fc \ Look at the happy folks who have shopping cash. How'd they do it? They opened a Christmas Club for this year, last year. Plan ahead, now! WEEKLY PAYMENT 50* '1 $ 2 •3 '5 1 10 '20 AMOUNT OFCLUB '25 '50 >100 * 150 '250 in *1000 NOW PAYING INTEREST plus interest plus interest plus interest plus interest plus interest plus interest plus interest Just One Payment Every Week McHenry State Bank 3510 West Elm Street McHenry Phone 385-inin „ Club For 1373 /