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/ RESIDENTS PETITION AGAINST RESCUE BUILDING LOCATION (Continued from page 1) difficult f6r an emergency vehicle to make efficient ingress or egress and thus would be a .hazard; also, McHenry hospital will be moving in the near future south of town and the proposed site would no longer be desirable. Alderman George Harker stated that to his knowledge, no formal negotiations had been entered into between the Rescue squad and the Council on that piece of property. Alderman Bill Bolger noted that the Rescue squad is not a city function but they are doing a "tremendous job and should be given help wherever possible." However, he didn't feel it would be a good idea to build at this location because of the proximity of the schools. Alderman Don Howard noted that people were concerned because they had learned the Rescue squad has its plans drawn and "are ready to go". Alderman Ed Efetz, who is chairman of the Public Property committee, reported no feasibility study had been made on that property. It has many uses, and a study should be made on the best use of this ground, he stated. Datz men­ tioned there were 8,000 people in the city of McHenry who are served by the Rescue squad. Warren Kuhlman asked City Attorney,* Bernard Narusis^if the city could sell, lease or present this property as a gift without formal notice being put in the newspaper. Narusis replied "Not with respect to a sale, possibly with respect to leasing but not as a gift. Whether or not this body would follow that is debatable." Alderman Jack Pepping moved to insert the petition into the permanent record of the meeting. All agreed. Mayor Joseph Stanek ad­ dressed the petitioners and said. "We share your ap­ prehension. We will do the best we can and keep you ap­ praised." He added, "I guarantee you we will not sneak anything through." Kuhlman replied, "That's what the people here present wanted to hear." In other business, Chief Kenneth Espey asked that an unmarked car be purchased by the city for use of the PCR (Police Community Relations) officer and the juvenile officer. A federal grant would pay $3,400 toward the purchase of a four-door sedan equipped with a two-way radio. Alderman Howard moved the car be put out for bid and all concurred. Lloyd Wagner of Lakeland Park appeared before the Council to make specific charges against the Police department regarding tickets and alleged harrassment. He was informed by the city at­ torney that any specific complaints on individuals in the Police department should be brought before the Police commission board. Greg Watts and Kevin Mc- Farland of McHenry ap­ proached the Council and suggested that the city sponsor musical entertainment or street dances for the youth of the town in the city park. The boys' musical group called "I Dolwine" are available for hire and would be interested in the project. Mayor Stanek turned the matter over to Alderman Jim Wegener, chairman of the Band committee, who will meet with the boys. Robert Silhan of the McHenry County Plan com­ mission reported on what the county has done on the Com­ munity Assistance program under HUD grants. He NOW THRU JUNE 9th £SS PRICE BARGAIN PRICES ON THE FAMOUS 4-ply polyester cord passenger car tires by Firestone >/ Low. wide 78 series profile y/ Seven-rib tread for excellent traction y/ Concave molded to put tread flat on road for long mileage >/ Strong, smooth-riding 4-ply Firestone construction LOOK AT THESE BARGAIN PRICES wegKSlm US® MB "hu*" priu' HicfcwaH prte* kau p«a' "JrtST M.I. E78 14 S37 OO $26.60 S42 OO $29.55 S2 22 F78 14 39 00 27.60 44 50 30.70 2 37 G78 14 43 00 28.80 49 00 32.00 2 53 H78 14 47 OO 31 OO 53 50 34.45 2 75 J78 14 -- -- 59 75 36.10 2 89 F78 15 40 00 28.40 45 50 31.50 2 42 G78 15 43 75 48 00 29.SS 31 75 50 00 54 75 32.80 35.25 2 60 2 80 H78-15 43 75 48 00 29.SS 31 75 50 00 54 75 32.80 35.25 2 60 2 80 J78 15 -- -- ^ 61 00 36.60 301 178 15 -- - 63 00 38-25 3 13 AN prices plu« tues *nd o *A» determined under Ph»*e 2 F Charge'em NOW S 0 at Priced as shown ot Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. McHenry Tire Mart 3931 W. Main St. Phone: 385-0294 presented maps and diagram^ on the Flood Ordinance plan for Fox River Valley Gardens in the southern part of the county. Supt. of Public Works Fred Meyer was authorized to set up a meeting with the engineer and sewer contractors to meet with aldermen and discuss what is to be done with the roads in Lakeland Park. A lengthy discussion took place between councilmen and the city attorney on the legality of action taken at the annual meeting in April. Alderman Jerry Rogers, who presented another proposal on salaries for the Police department, questioned whether the adoption of the new police salary schedule at the annual meeting was valid because it was not advertised that such business would be conducted at that session. To further com­ plicate matters, one week after the annual meeting, the Council, fearing that the action might be invalid, voted favorably to reaffirm ratification of all action taken at the annual meeting. Rogers agreed to table any decision on his proposed salary schedule until the city attorney can look into the matter and suggest appropriate procedure. Rogers posed the following question to Attorney Narusis: "When persons . who own private property on a lake remodel, can they fill their property in the lake?" Narusis reported there are two kinds of ownership. Riparian ownership does not terminate at the water's edge -- it extends to the gore (middle). Water can be taken from the lake and the property could probably be expanded. However, if one is on a lake but property was acquired as a lot with specific dimensions, the answer would be no. Persons involved would have to check their deeds. Mark Justen asked that the Council consider building an overpass on Route 120 to ac­ commodate children attending Parkland Junior high school and persons wishing to use the new park near Whispering Oaks. He felt that with four- lane traffic which is being established in that area, road crossing for pedestrians would be extremely dangerous. He was informed that stop and go lights are to be installed at Meadow and Industrial drive on Rt. 120 which would allow for pedestrian crossing. It was also noted that state permission would be required for such a project and the entire cost would have to be taken care of by the city. The matter was delegated to the streets and sidewalks committee. The Council also agreed to obtain bids on repairing numerous streets in the city to wit: pave Green from Anne to Fairwayoand60feet on Fairway entrance; patch and seal Ronda; patch and seal Skyway from Ronda to 3202 Skyway; pave Clover from Green to Timothy; patch ^nd seal Crescent from John street west; patch and seal Charlotte to Country club drive (dry wells in two places, four-way stop at Crescent and John, trim brush at Country club exit; patch and seal Wood and Crestwood; patch and seal parts of Logan; widen turn area at Pearl and Richmond; pave Washington frofri St. Patrick's school to Route 31; seal coat and drainage at Riverside drive parking lot; scarify prime and double seal Court from Pearl to PAGE 21-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1973 W^m ~V» , <, 7 e -1 r I ' $ '3t 'i I ̂ J f 4 9 » & SjC * - " * ̂m ^ # , v The above students were recognized in a special tribute at West campus Tuesday night. In the first row. from left, are Linda Lord Barbara Larson, Kathleen Barry. Jayne McMillan, Patricia Arient, Diane Powers, Deborah Hamann, Lynn Steinsdorfer, Beth Howell, Andrea Broman and Michael Smith; second row, from left, Lynn Tomlinson, Bruce Sweeney, Michael Wolf, Alan Estis, Betsy Stephenson, Kolleen Carroll, Jack Dusthimer, Vicki Washington and patch and seal Court from Washington to city limits. Other improvements listed for consideration were: remove three trees in right-of- way on Center street; drainage at center and Grove, at Route 31 and Grove, on Front street to railroad crossing and at south­ east corner of John and Green. When bids are received and the amount of money available for the project is determined, the Council will make deletions if necessary. The Council approved tag days for the Wonder Lake Boys' Baseball league on June 30 and for the McCullom Lake Boys' Baseball league on July 7. A letter was received from the state approving curb and gutter on Route 120 west. Payments were approved on the special assessment project to Kuch and Ingram for $203,033.49. DRUG CHARGE AGAINST THREE (Continued from page 1) Driver of the vehicle, Thomas L. Jones of 522 Rose Terrace, Island Lake, was arrested for possession of cannabis after the drug in excess of 30 grams was found in his possession. Bond was set at $2,500. Lesser amounts of cannabis were found in the possession of two of the passengers, resulting in the arrest of Steven A. Ponio of 901 Greenleaf street and Daniel R. Dubs of 908 Greenleaf street, both of Island Lake. They were ticketed for possession of cannabis, with bond set at $1,000 for each. Court appearance for all three was sheduled for June 11. An Island Lake juvenile passenger in the vehicle was referred to juvenile authorities for the offense. * * * * Fishing solves a surpris­ ing number of problems. I owcrwo j is blooming with gardening specials! ' FOR BLOOMS YEAR-AFTER-YEAR PERENNIALS Ready To Bloom.... Garden Mums, Dragons, Blood Sedum, Painted Daisy, Carnations Herbs (Parsley, Chives. Tarragon). -- SPEC/At [•lull:,AND" OF ... . BLOOMING PETUNIA AND MARIGOLD PLANTS. ALSO SALVIA, SNAPDRAGONS, ASTERS, AGERATUM, READY TO BLOOM. PRE -GROWN IN PAKS. 6 Plants Per Pak 3 FOR 1 "While They Last" Bags -- SPECIAL -- CAREFREE GERANIUMS 4 Plants $ 139 Per Pak I Stop weeds before they start with. ... BLOOMERS COCOA MULCH Reg. '2.29 25 lbs. SAVE 51.40 EVERYTHING FOR EVERY GARDNER IS WAITING FOR YOU AT 1 owe I"WOOI FLORIST NURSERY GARDEN CENTER ROUTE 14 at 176, CRYSTAL LAKE (815) 459-6200 Open Daily 8-5:30; Saturday 8-5; Sunday 9-5 Peterson, Margaret Mclncyny, Debi Virgens and Nancy Blake; third row, from left, Don Rose, Steve Stanek, Gary Connell, James Klundell, Lee Hahn, Ken Bohac, Ken Blake, Mark Bentz, Tim Tonvan, Randy Mauch, Joyce Heard, Kathleen Lavin and Jackie MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) remains just that. The thousands of students who make up our public grade schools will eat 3,848 1V2-pound loaves, 6,632 hamburger and 3,124 l12-pound packages of hot dog buns. It makes the taste buds drool if you're hungry. If you're not, this amount of food could almost create a feeling of nausea. K.A.F. LADY PARSON ASSUMES DUTIES IN TWO CHURCHES (Continued from page D Wegner, "and I also was in­ terested in working with people. And so, as a teenager I considered the ministry but I didn't know for sure when I started college". While a theology student at Garrett seminary in Evanston, she worked in a church in Glencoe and then began to consider the ministry seriously. In the seminary, according to the young woman, she was given "equal treatment" by professors. She and her five female colleagues found their male classmates generally accepting, though "some male students seemed threatened by the women", she added. The Rev. Wegner concedes that her situation is "difficult, because I'm on the spot" but sometimes she feels "sort of special". She feels that in the end, it's the success of her work that counts. "It's more of a struggle for a woman than a man (to suc­ ceed) because some church and lay people are resistant, but most are open to the idea", she concluded. Besides serving recently as one of two associate pastors of a 1,500-member congregation Biederer. Tribute To Class Of '73 Many members of the graduating class at West campus high school were selected for recognition at the program. A Tribute to the Class of 1973, held Tuesday night. Vicki Peterson and Randy Mauch were awarded the Daughters-and-Sons of the American Revolution awards, respectively. The Ricky Prine scholarship winner was Beth Howell, with Alan Estis as alternate. Presentation of the Legion awards were made to Tim Tonyan and Kolleen Carroll. Diane Powers won the Anrerican Legion nursing scholarship. Tim Tonyan also was named to receive the Gary Vogt athletic and achievement award and Mark Bentz was recognized as athlete of the year. The four-year Army ROTC scholarship went to Thomas B. Sweeney and the four-year Air Force ROTC scholarship to Alan Estis. Jayne McMillan received the award of the Women's Club of Wonder Lake. Deborah Hamann won the John Dreymiljer memorial scholarship with Lee Hahn as alternate. The International Register company award was made to Debi Virgens, Kathleen Lavin received the March of Dimes scholarship. The McHenry hospital scholarship was awarded to Patricia Arient. Nancy Blake and Barbara Larson were announced winners of the McHenry Business and Professional Women's association scholarships with (Staff Photo-Wayne Gaylord) Bed Rosinski and Lynn Steinsdorfer as alternates. The E.R. Moore merit cer­ tificate went to Betsy Stephenson. The band scholarships were awarded Lynn Tomlinson ($75) and Jim Blundell ($50), with Stan Parfrey and Steve Stanek as alternates. Chorus scholarships went to Mike Smith ($75) and Barbara I>arson ($50). Alternates were Linda Lord and Nona Amour. The Drama club scholarship was awarded to Andrea Broman. The Science club made its presentation to Gary Connell ($150 scholarship), Ken Blake was alternate. Student Council scholarships were presented to Andrea Broman, Alan Estis, Joyce Heard, Jayne McMillan, Don Rose and Michael Smith. For best attendance, Jackie Biederer and Gary Boehm were recognized. Other recipients of scholarships and academic awards include Gary Connell, Daily Courier newsboy scholarship; Jack Dusthimer, General Legislative scholar­ ship; Annette Hamaker, FWB Northern conference scholarship; Joyce Heard, scholarship, Augustana college, Linda Lord, vocal J scholarship, Carthage college; ^Margaret Mclnerny, American ^School of Beauty Culture; Robert Mueller, scholarship, 'Tarkio college; and Michael Smith, Wittenberg honor award. Also recognized were members of the National Honor society and Illinois State scholarship recipients, all of whom appeared in pictures printed earlier this year. at the United Methodist church in Palatine, she also comes to this area with the experience of serving Trinity Methodist church on the south side of Chicago and from a stint as a hospital chaplain. Ticket Drivers Following Three Area Accidents Edward H. Kroncke of 1203 Oakleaf, McHenry, was ticketed for violation of classification following a motorcycle-car accident Sunday afternoon about 3:20 at the corner of Elm and Front streets. Kroncke's motorcycle was west-bound and when he tried to stop failed to locate the foot brake. He hit the rear of a car driven by Donald L. Mercure of 209 N. Hill road, McHenry. The Mercure auto was stopped in traffic waiting lor the light to change when impact occurred. A ticket for improper backing was issued to Harold W. Wildhagen of 800 Center street, McHenry, after he hit a car driven bv Michael D.^Conway of 906 Plymouth lane. OPEN BAND SEASON The summer season of weekly concerts by the McHenry stage band will start Thursday, June 14, at 8 p.m. in the park. Bob Freund will again direct this verv excellent band McHenry. The mishap oc­ curred Tuesday afternoop about 12:30on Pearl street, just east of Park street. Wildhagen said he didn't see the other car until impact took place. Paulette C. Kreutz of 7717 Arbor road. Wonder Lake, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad following a two-car accident at the. intersection of Spring Grove and Ringwood roads. The mishap occurred at 7:15 Tuesday morning. Driver of the other car, Peter Hawrysh of 1110 N. Northeast Shore drive, McHenry, reported he saw the other car come to the stop sign and proceed through. He was unable to avoid hitting it. Ms. Kreutz said she stopped, looked both ways and didn't see the Hawrysh auto until they collided. She was ticketed for failure to yield the right of way. $ $ $ $ $ $ \ CASH » $ FOR YOUR CAR $ * We Need 100 Used Can. , $ $ Top Dollar Paid for Your Car. Come in Today! $ Baber Buictf All PHONES 587-2555 U S. 12- FOX lAKL ItL