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PAGF 16-PLA1NDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973 COUNCILMANS FOR ' PARKING^1 ACUITIES - (Continued! from page 1) will be in installation of the sewer lines and let them know what they wilPhave to suffer in the next few weeks. The meetings at the Com­ munity house are set for Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday af­ ternoons from 3 to 5 p.m. Discussion was also held on purchase of the Lakeland Park Water system. The Council decided that David Ladd should be invited to attend next Monday night's meeting and present facts and figures regarding this matter. Supt. Meyer told the Council that a problem had arisen with drainage ditch construction at the corner of Willow and Beach. About 400 square feet of land was needed to insure proper installation of the /drainage ditch so it wouldn't wash out. The land in question is vacant. Owners of the property, William and Theresa Tedor, informed Meyer they would not be interested in selling 400 square feet but would sell the 80 x 150 lot to the city at a reasonable price. Since the whole project was contingent upon securing this lot, the City Council moved to purchase the land. Council members felt they would use what land they needed and if they decide they have no further use for the remaining property, they could survey again and put it up for sale. City Clerk Earl Walsh reported on a recent meeting he attended conducted by the Illinois Municipal Clerks association. A discussion was held regarding Revenue Sharing funds. Walsh learned the following facts: One-third of the money goes to the state and the rest to municipalities and governing bodies; after one year, individual states may change the formula; money cannot be used to retire bonds issued before Jan. 2,1972; it is a five-year plan but that is not certain; funds will arrive quarterly; money must be spent within a two-year period from the time it was received; parking lots can not be pur­ chased with this money; cannot use it to make up the deficit on special assessments; money cannot be used where a government grant is involved; if there is a misuse of fuads^the total amount must be paid b&ck to the government plus 10 percent. In regard to public safety, there seems to be no limit on using the money for the police department. Walsh asked if funds could be used to enlarge the police department building and was given an affirmative answers. For public tran­ sportation, he learned that streets were included in that category. Therefore, the funds could be used to extend Lillian street to cross the tracks and join Route 31. Regarding health services, social services for the poor and aged were considered justified expenditures. Others listed as approved expenditures were recreation facilities as parks and also libraries. Walsh noted there were seven pages listing proper uses of funds and forty pages in­ dicating penalties for misuse of funds. In other business, Looze read a communication from the LaSalle National bank in­ forming the Council that it had purchased the Pries building at the corner of Green and Elm. They ask that the city confirm its obligation regarding an, easement located on the east portion of the property which is used as an entrance to the parking lot on the Nye property. Looze was authorized to confirm the agreement. Lon Smith presented a plan for Council approval. The original piece of property which is located on the corner of Route 31 and Idyll Dell road contained 5Vi acres of land. The plan, called Smith First Ad­ dition, consists of five B-l county business lots. Council approval was required since the property is located within IV2 miles of the city limits. The Council moved to approve the plan which had been already okayed by the City Palnning "Solar Greenery" Flowerwood's New Green Plant Section Indoor Gardening Is Fun ĵlowerwooJ's INTRODUCTORY SALE 10% off GREEN PLANTS (Exotic Angel Plants) Reg. $1.19 SALE $107 I Ea. (Thur. - Sunday) Feb. 1 - 4 TERRARIUMS Reg. $8.50 to $13.00 CACTUS Reg. $1.30 to $7.00 1,7»$630 Grow-lt-Yourself Fun Venus Fly - Trap -- $1.49 Bird of Paradise-Seed Kits - 99c Plant-$1.39 Hawaiian "Good-Luck" Ti-Plant -- 89c Cactus Egg -- (50 seeds) $1.10 ea. Air Fern -- Magic Plant That Lives on Air -- 99c 1 lowcrwocc! owerwi Phone: 815-459-6200 Delivery Available commission and the County Zoning board. The Council was informed that the Eastwood Manor Water Company now owned by Fred Brodie and James Taggart had applied to the Illinois Commerce Commission for extension of water utilities and to construct and maintain a sewerage disposal system. The hearings will be held in Chicago on Feb. 17. Notice was given to the city since these projects are near McHenry. LANUAGE PROGRAM OFFERED CHILDREN BY EASTER SEAL (Continued from page 1) each of the two days. The place is the Easter Seal center of 708 Washington street, Woodstock. Mrs. Middlebrook will supervise the program and her assistant, Mfs. Mary Liston, will handle the program. Due to the fact that few children of this age group can be taken care of in the classes, it is important that the parents register at. once. For information, contact may be made at the Easter Seal center by person Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or by contacting the speech correctionist at her home evenings or Saturdays, 338-6867. The classes will start as soon as registration is complete. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) One asked the principal what he considered the worst problem he has encountered since joining district 15 last September. After pondering for a moment, he admitted this would be difficult to say, but said the number of split families was "an eye-opener". Inevitably, the subject of drugs had to enter the picture. It is more serious here than in Wisconsin, he said. Fields came to McHenry after several years as a teacher and ad­ ministrator in the neighboring state. Proximity to metropolitan Chicago was given as a possible reason. This very serious young principal offered no argument to the statement of a parent who said she understood a student can get it (drugs) within a half hour at East if he wants it. Fields said some colleges no longer have a major problem from the point of ex­ perimentation. Students there have either stopped using it or have gone on to stronger drugs. The experimentation, he ob­ served, has now dipped into pre-high school children. There was much more discussion, all of it interesting, and much of it enlightening. Probably the most en­ couraging conclusion was the statement of Fields that he believes society will return to less permissiveness at home. No time goal was even hinted at. And so, after more than an hour of conversation, our own newspaper deadlines prompted us to bid a rather reluctant goodbye. We had the feeling there was much more these nine parents and the principal had to say. This was only one of several "coffees" scheduled this year. Parents who indicated an in­ terest are being invited to take part from time to time. But what about the 1,000 parents who failed to respond? Will those who complain continue to carry on their gripe sessions with their neighbors? And will they spread their discontent to even more who are equally uninformed? Gary Fields is the first to admit that East campus high school is far from perfect. But he is often the first one in the building in the morning and the last to leave at night--all for the purpose of making it as perfect as he is able. Who can ask for more than that kind of effort? When every parent exerts the same, we can expect a school system which jnight well serve as model for others to emulate. K.A.F. FRESHMAN REGISTRATION AT MARIAN HIGH (Continued from page 1) Cultures, Earth Science, French I or II, German I or II, and Spanish I or II. Individual counselors will be present at registration to assist each family with course selection. Recommendations have been obtained from the Junior high school teachers to provide useful background in the registration process. Along with the teachers' recom­ mendations, test scores will be returned to the 175 students who wrote the SRA High School Placement battery on one of the two dates it was offered. It is to be noted that test scores are used as supplementary data in the course selection process. They are not entrance exams. Interested students who did not complete the test battery are eligible for admission but should notify the guidance office at Marian Central so appropriate records can be obtained by registration time. F u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g f r e s h m e n registration may be obtained by contacting Robert Gough at Marian Central. The cheetah is the only cat without retractable claws. HUNTER COUNTRY CLUB 5419 KENOSHA, RICHMOND, ILLINOIS 60071 ON RT. 173 - ONE BLOCK EAST OF RT. 12 •Semi Private •Finest 18 hole course - Par 72 •Cross over Streams •Challenging Course •Daily Fees •Twilight Golf •Cocktail Lounge overlooking Course •Complete Dining Facilities EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY - STARTING SEPT. 30 - John Forbish at the piano and organ evenings for your dining- & dancing pleasure For Him Golf Shop Highways 14 & 176 • Crystal Lake, Illinois Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5:15; Sat. 8-5; Sun. 9-5 Making Happiness Happen For 25 Years! ntt>fitti»*mtMn»wt»ttt»ftt*ttn 5 Complete line of clothing and accessories •ETONIC •IZOD OF LONDON •JANTZEN •GENTRY FLAIR _ „ Hunter's Boutique ̂ and Gift Shop Virgene Zarnstorf, Mgr. Exciting, lovely collection of sports and dressy fas hi cms. Famous brands assure quality apparel. ROBERT J. BUCHERT, Owner PHONES: '815-678-2631 • 312-395-5990 Numerous Indictments ************** 'Tv*r™ Returned By Grand Jury C™*,r D^ths The Grand jury met Jan. 25 in Circuit court and returned numerous indictments. They were as follows: Dennis C. Butcher, 2515 S. Scheid Lane, McHenry, theft over $150 and burglary. Richard W. Kahler, 915 E. Lincoln, Belvidere, driving while intoxicated and reckless homicide in the death of Joe M. Matlock of Woodstock on Jan. 9. Marlene Josing, 502 McHenry avenue, Woodstock, driving while intoxicated and reckless homicide in the death of John DePalma of Hebron, on Dec. 10, 1972. Arthur Panknin, Route 2, Dundee, theft over $150 and, burglary. / Jeffery Winn(j64 Woodstock, Crystal Lake, two counts on possession of cannabis. Fred Humphrey, 2141 W. 71st place. Chicago, three counts of burglary and one count of possession of a stolen motor vehicle. Allen Andrews,. 18670 Route 176, Marengo, possession of controlled substance. Terry Kox, 115 Douglas, Woodstock, indecent liberties with a child. Gary Welsh, formerly of Harvard, two counts on the murder of Marlene Casteel of Harvard on Sept. 29, 1962. John Cresson, 104 Williams, Carpentersville, two counts of burglary. Richard Wooten, 947 Chip­ pewa, Carpentersville, three counts of burglary and criminal damage'to property. Terrpnce Miller, 2323 Rand mad, Palatine, burglary and theft over $150. Dennis P. Link, 1468 Alto Vista, Crystal Lake, theft from a person. Three Drivers Charged After Local Crashes Randy P. Koczar of 1715 Flower, McHenry, told officers he fell asleep at the wheel Sunday night about 11:30, causing his car to swerve back and forth across the road before hitting a stone pillar on the William E. Miller property. The accident occurred at 1520 N. Flower street, Lakeland Park. Koczar refused medical treatment at the seene but was later taken to the hospital by his mother for treatment of injuries. Koczar was charged with no valid driver's license due to curfew violation and failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident. Anna M. Ficken of 6703 W. Route 120, McHenry, was cited for failure to yield from a private road or drive after a two-car accident on Route 120 in front of the Market Place. The mishap occurred last Friday evening about 6:25. An auto driven by Kevin M. Cadotte of 3202 Skyway drive, McHenry, was west-bound on the highway when the Ficken auto pulled out in front of him. He tried to stop but was unable to avoid a collision. Ms. Ficken told officers she saw the Cadotte auto approaching but thought she had enough time to make her turn. Sherry L. Philbeck of 5071 Broadway, Richmond, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Richmond Rescue squad following a three-car collision Tuesday evening about 6:30 at the intersection of Routes 12 and 31, south of Richmond. The Philbeck auto was south­ bound on Route 12. As it ap­ proached the intersection, a vehicle driven by Lewis L. Daniels of 21OV2 Freemont, Woodstock, pulled out of Tryon Grove road into her path. They collided and the impact forced the Philbeck auto to cross the road and hit a car driven by Lawrence Z. Deja of 1511 N. Freund, McHenry, which was stopped at the sign on Route 31. Daniels told deputies he thought it was a four-way stop intersection and when he saw the Philbeck auto slow, he pulled out and was struck by her auto. Daniels was ticketed for failure to yield right-of- way Katherine Pahlke of 2911 S. Holiday drive, McHenry, and her passenger, Karen Helfinstine of Rt. 120, were taken to the local hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad following a one-car crash Wednesday afternoon. Sheriff's deputies said Ms. Pahlke told them she was driving south on Lily Lake road, traveling about 40 miles per hour, when she suddenly Police Tickets Jeffery Frantz, 7406 W. Mason Hill, McHenry, speeding 45 in a 25 m.p.h. zone. Samuel J. Rio, 28198 Rosemarie, Wonder Lake, disobeyed traffic signal. Paul Raasch, 805 Lillian, McHenry, speeding 55 in a 40 m.p.h. zone. Warren E. Myer, 3709 W. Lake Shore, Wonder Lake, speeding 56 in a 40 m.p.h. zone. Edward Sam^n, 319 Dean, Woodstock, speeding 55 in a 40 m.p.h. zone. William Stahlman, 4513 N. Riverdale, McHenry, improper starting. Glenn Pawlikowski, 1514 Freund, McHenry, speeding 40 in a 25 m.p.h. zone. James A. Levand, 549 Milwaukee, Libertyville, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Mattew Lange, Jacob Butko, David Fischer, Catherine Pahlke, Harold Lindquist, Dorothy Wachma, Doreen Rosing, McHenry; Rose Bobik, Spring Grove. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Peter McArdle, William Lerch, Wonder Lake; Jerome Rogers, Victor R. Bassi and John Trendler, McHenry. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. David Stuart, McHenry, are parents of a son Jan. 31. A daughter was born Feb. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Russel of McHertry. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Diedrich became parents of a daughter, Jan. 30. CLOSED CAUCUS The McHenry Township Republican Central committee will hold a closed caucus Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. at the McHenry high school auditorium, East campus. Since a lack of interest has been shown in the township elections, the McHenry Township Republican Central committee, at a special meeting held Monday, Jan. 29, decided to hold a closed caucus in order to save the township taxpayers the expense of an open caucus. heard a noise similar to a blowout of a tire. The car went out of control, and the vehicle struck a tree. The deputy who investigated found a mechanical problem which he said might have caused the accident. FEBRUARY 3 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive St. Margaret Chapter of • NAIM - Bowling -- McHenry Recreation - 7 p.m. FEBRUARY 5 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Meeting -- l p.m. -- Landmark School. Board Meeting McHenry Grams, 3010 Still Hill Drive, McHenry Shores, - 10 a.m. FEBRUARY 6 McHenry Lodge No. 158 A.F. & A.M. - Stated Meeting - 8 P n » - ^ Marcia Mary Ball Circle Meeting - 12:30 p.m. - First United Methodist Church. FEBRUARY 7 , St. Patrick's Ladies Guild Card Party and Luncheon - St. Patrick's Church Hall - Ser­ ving at 11: 30 a.m. McHenry Grams Social Hour, 12 noon -- Business Meeting, 1 p.m. - Meeting Room, City Hall. FEBRUARY 8 Lakeland Park Women's Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - Lakeland Park Community House - 1717 North Sunset Drive - "White Elephant Sale". Bethel No. 98, Order of Job's Daughters - Stated Meeting - 7 p.m. Girl JUnior Foresters, Court No. 659 - Mother-Daughter Pot- Luck Supper - Mary Hall - Montini School - 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. FEBRUARY9 McHenry Woman's Club - V.F.W. Hall - Social Hour 12 to 1 p.m. - Business Meeting 1 p.m. feb. 15 C.D. of A. Court No. 573 - Business And Social Meeting - K. of C. Hall - 8 p.m. FEBRUARY 10 The Friendship Club Pot- Luck Dinner and Meeting - 6 p.m. - First United Methodist Church Dining Room. FEBRUARY 12 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - East Campus Cafeteria - Jean Bonnell - Mystic Entertainer. FEBRUARY 13 ^ McHenry Chapter No. 547, Order of Eastern Star - Stated Meeting, 8 p.m. - Masonic Hall. FEBRUARY 14 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Chicago Loop - Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:45 a.m. FEBRUARY 15 McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club Meeting - 8 p.m. -- McCullom Lake Beach House. FEBRUARY 20 McHenry Lodge No. 158 A.F. & A.M. - Stated Meeting - 8 p.m. FEBRUARY 21 McHenry Woman's Club - Card Party - V.F.W. Hall - 12 Noon. FEBRUARY 22 Bethel No. 98 Order of Job's Daughters - Stated Meeting - 7 p.m. FEBRUARY 24 American Legion Auxiliary Membership Dinner - Cocktail Hour 6-7 Dinner At 7 p.m. FEBRUARY 26 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. -East Campus Cafeteria -Valentine Party - Program - Dance Team. mm. MARY JANE GILLIS Mrs. Mary Jane Gillis, 57, of 40 E. Oak street, Chicago, died Jan: 30 in Henrotin hospital. She formerly made her home in Wonder Lake. Mrs. Gillis at one time was McHenry County Heart association chairman. She was an employee of Agency for the Performing Arts/ Inc., of Chicago. Her husband, John C., preceded her in death in 1961. She is survived by a daughter, *Mrs. Robert (Mary Jane) Scheel of Barrington, one granddaughter; two sisters and two brothers. The body rested at the Schneider-Leucht-Merwin- Cooney chapel, Woodstock. Services and interment were private. EVELYN THOMPSON Evelyn Thompson of Spring Grove died Feb. 1 at McHenry hospital. The body will rest at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home in Fox Lake. Arrangements were incomplete at press time. MARY NOWIK A funeral Mass was offered in St. Stanislas Blessed Virgin Catholic church, Chicago, Tuesday for Mrs. Mary Nowik of 1014 Hampton court, McHenry. Mrs. Nowik was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Jan. 26. Burial was in Archangel cemetery, Palatine. Among survivors is her husband, Stanley. CHERRY VALLEY CLUB Highlights e; the Jan. 18 meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schoeben were as follows: A change was made by the club in the 4-H Constitution ; the club's telephone directory was distributed to members present; the club voted to take atrip toa museum which will be chosen by a committee and we voted to take a trip "to the Woodstock Residence. Health and project reports were given and the committee chairman of the Share-The-fun project presented a progress report. The next meeting will be held Feb. 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Deskis. Julie Hoag, 4-H Reporter SUNNY SPOT . . . Fisher­ men's boats in Martinique, French West Indies, are called gommiers because of the gum trees from which they are carved. Vividly painted and christened with humorous names, they sometimes serve as reading nooks for pretty young girls. McHenry Woman's Club -• Board Meeting - City Hall - 9:30 a.m. FEBRUARY 27 McHenry Chapter No. 547, Order of Eastern Star - Stated Meeting - 8 p.m. FEBRUARY 28 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Lake Lawn, Delavan, Wis. -- Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 10: 30 a.m. MARCH 13 St. Patrick's Card Party And Luncheon - Serving 12 Noon - St. Peter's Hall - Spring Grove. WATER-WELLS PUMPS i THINK ABOUT IT! 1 THE BEST WATER SYSTEM INSTALLED IS THE CHEAPEST SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS WATER WELL DRILLING SALES AND SERVICE McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252 -K«*. 385-0713 4913 W. McCullom Lk. Kd. McHcnry By BOB JUSTEN The Bolshevik revolution in 1917 fathered the birth of Communism. In the years since, Communist re­ gimes have always managed to muster crowds on anniversaries to celebrate the birih of the most ter­ roristic monster in the history of man. In sheer numbers, the manipulated, mob-minded, emotion-led converts to Communism have outstripped .. but have not outclassed democratic society. The dignity of a democratic, Christian inspired so­ ciety has not only survived, it has grown. Church af­ filiation has increased steadily through the years. But not nearly enough. Church attendance has had its ups and downs. Larger attendance is seen in worri­ some times, less attendance in better times. Com­ placency seems to be a fault of Christian people. It seems sensible to ask what would happen if com­ placency was conquered. . . Think about it this way. . .If each of the 12 dis­ ciples had won ONLY ONE convert a year, and if each convert in turn had converted just ONE more person, and iff this mathematical doubling increase had continued I thru these 1900 plus years, EVERY­ BODY on earth would have long ago been Christians! . . .GEORGET R. JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME, 3519 W. Elm St., McHenry, III. Phone 385-2400. 1 I *