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PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1973 MJotty. I I fllC PARADE WINNERS -- These beautiful dogs belonging lo Jean LaSousa were awarded top place among animal entries in Sun­ day's Marine Festival parade. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD YOUNG MOTHER DIES IN CRASH 8 OF TWO BOATS (Continued from page 1) in their boat, enjoying a day's outing. The larger craft had eleven aboard, Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald, two daughters, four sons and another couple and their daughter. Only one of them, Keith MacDonald, was hurt. Edwin Pour was taken to the hospital and released. An investigation is now under way by the Coast Guard to learn the cause of the collision. Robertson said at this point it has not been determined whether it might have resulted from the wake caused by many boats. Robertson had the highest praise for work of the McHenry rescue squad members. His own auxiliary is a volunteer group of thirty members based in Fox Lake. Mrs. Pour leaves, in addition to her husband, two daughters, Christine and Vicki, 5 and lVfe years old; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Busam; and two sisters, Eileen Moen and Audrey Gross. The body rests at the Tower Home for Funerals, 4007 Joliet avenue, Lyons. Services will be held Wednesday in St. Paul Lutheran church, Brookfield, at 1 o'clock, with burial in Woodlawn Memorial Park cemetery. Two cars were totaled in an accident Thursday night about midnight at the intersection of Routes 12 and 31, south of Rich­ mond. Marion D. Hitt of 3115 S. Woods, McHenry, and his passenger, Rodger Rairie, were taken to McHenry hospital by the Richmond Rescue squad as was the driver of the other car, Kim P. Brandmire of 853 Nippersink, Spring Grove. All were treated and released from the hospital. Hitt was north-bound on Route,31. As he approached the stop sign at the intersection, he applied his brakes but they failed to operate. The auto traveled through the in­ tersection and hit the Brand­ mire auto which was making a left turn {pm Route 12. Hitt was ticketed for disregarding a stop or yield sign at an intersection. A two-car accident at the intersection of Route 47 and Charles road, north of Wood­ stock, Saturday afternoon resulted in slight injuries to a Park Forest woman and a McHenry man. Susan A. Lynch, a passenger in a car driven by Francis J. Lynch of 104 Warwick, Park Forest, was transported to Memorial hospital by the Woodstock Rescue squad, along with Jeffrey B. Hubbard of 2808 Magellan drive, McHenry. Both were treated and released. The Lynch car was north­ bound on Route 47 when the Hubbard auto approached the stop sign and pulled out into traffic. Lynch reportedly ap­ plied his brakes but was unable to avoid a collision. Hubbard said he was east- bound on Charles road, stopped for the sign and checked for oncoming traffic. Seeing none, he pulled out and the collision occurred. County deputies 'cited Hubbard with failure to yield at a stop sign. William P. Nicholas of 1412 N. River road, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to im­ mediately report an accident after deputies found his auto early Thursday morning on Chapel Hill road, one-half mile north of Lincoln road, east of McHenry. When deputies spoke to Nicholas at his home, he stated his vehicle had been stolen. However, before the theft report was completed, Nicholas changed his mind and said he was south-bound on Chapel Hill when the left rear wheel went off the paved portion. He lost control of the car, traveled across the roadway into the east ditch where he struck a pole. * * * * Oife of the troubles with modern civilization is the men and women who think they know it all. TAX SHARE FOR CITY IN ONE MONTH $4,870 (Continued from page 1) come tax collections for March. This compares with $10,177.13 received by Crystal Lake and $6,484.60 which went to Woodstock. Amounts are based on population. Local collections include Sunnyside, $232.72; Spring Grove, $220.67; Richmond, $731.15; McHenry Shores, $329.74; McCullom Lake, $553.59; and Lakemoor, $505.40. The total distribution to in­ corporated areas was $42,007.15. Together with the $28,017.72 received by McHenry county government, the total for this one month was $70,024.87. Diane Ballantyne Maintains Fine Record At USU A round The Garden Diane K. Ballantyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Cook of McHenry, has received straight A's for the second consecutive quarter at Utah State university, Logan, Utah. She is a graduate student in accounting studying under a government fellowship (EPDA) at the university. Mrs. Ballantyne will receive her MAC degree in June, 1974, and plans to teach in a college. Her husband, Mark, is a design engineer. Diane graduated from McHenry high school in June, 1967. Elizabeth Larke Dies Mrs. Elizabeth Larke died July 18 in McHenry hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the (jeo. R. Justen & Son chapel. If you're an artist, it could be a new medium in which to express yourself. If you're a gardener, it could be a way to discover talents you may not have known you possess. And if you're neither, it could be a most intriguing new ex­ periment. It's a garden in a bottle. Preparing the garden will be a challenge, but an enjoyable one. Then watching the magic that happens as the bottle becomes a self-contained little world of its own--making its own atmosphere, feeding the living plants that grow in it--is a year's-long pleasure. The members of the American Association of Nurserymen are naturally the authorities on the subject, and they have several suggestions to help you get started with your project. It all begins with a bottle, of course, and any good sized one will do. If you have one you've been saving because of an interesting shape Accept Entries For Art Fair In Harvard Names of judges who will officiate at the annual Harvard Art Fair sponsored by the Harvard Art League have been announced. The Fair is set for July 29 from noon to 5 p.m. Entries are still being ac­ cepted for the Art Fair which will be held on the grounds and interior of the Delos F. Diggins public library. There is no charge for admission and the public is invited. Mrs. John McClure is general chairman for the Art and Crafts Fair. Four From Area Earn Honors At Eastern State A total of 1,102 Eastern Illinois university students received academic honors for the Spring quarter. Of this total, 484 received high honors and 618, honors. A grade point average of between 3.75 and 4.0 is necessary for high honors and an average of 3.40 and 3.74 for honors. High honors were achieved by William T. Gaugush and Sara Richards of McHenry. Those from the area who received honors were Michael E. Janik and Arlene Samaras. or special significance, all the better. First to go in is about an inch of gravel, just fine enough to fit through the neck of the bottle. The soil on top of the gravfel, a few inches deep, should be dry when you put it in--and a funnel of some sort will be helpful at this stage. A somewhat sandy mixture is suggested, with a bit of crushed charcoal to assure porosity and aeration. The garden center will have a prepared soil if you would rather not mix your own. Now comes the tricky part, and your chance to express your creativity: planting the miniature garden. You will practice some of the skills used by people who build those little ships in bottles, and a couple of homemade tools will be helpful. A spoon and a fork small enough to fit into the bottle, with long, slender extensions of wood or wire tied to them, will serve as your spade and rake in the planting process. Use very small plants such as ferns, mosses, violets, tree seedlings of hollies, junipers, hemlock and other similar materials. Certain miniature roses enjoy life in a bottle. Whatever you put in the garden, keep in mind that the object is to create an attractive scent( -- Witn a main display of plants, a background, some open^pace, all the elements you toould include in a full-size landscaping. Plant as carefully as you can, relax about it because even if some plants are not well-set they will reroot once the right amount of humidity has been added to the container. This is the next step after the planting: the addition of water. Not too much, because overwatering is one of the most commof mistakes in terrarium and bottle gardening. Moisten the soil slightly with a tube, or use a fine spray from an atomizer to create a gentle rain. Now cork the bottle, and enjoy an entertaining gift of nature. Keep the bottled garden in a light place -- but not in direct sunlight -- where the temperature is not likely to go over about 70 degrees. The growing plants will give off a certain amount of water vapor through their leaves, and this returns to the soil to be taken up by the plant roots again in a continuous process. You will only need to add water in­ frequently -- perhaps as seldom as once a year. One attention to give the garden: because the humidity in the container is high, molds can appear and inflict quick Zeke shows the impracticality of the usual Liberal Arts curriculum. For it fails to focus on graduating men and women with an immediate mer- chandisable skill! That's why a one-year Business College diploma beats 2, 3 or even 4 years of Liberal Arts! So send for the "Vocational Guidance Booklet" below. By George W. Crane, Ph. D.. M.D. CASE M-541: Zeke D., aged 21, is a college graduate. "But, Dr. Crane," he moaned, "I don't even know how to write a letter of ap­ plication for a job. "Although I studied English in high school and college, we students were asked to write themes about "An Autumn Sunset" but nothing so prac­ tical as how to win an interview for a job! "So can you give me any pointers?" HOW TO APPLY In my college textbook, "Psychology Applied," this subject is covered fully and a sample letter is included, so go to your local library and look at page 759. That specimen letter pulled phenomenal results and con­ tains the basic psychological ingredients. But I'll digest it herewith. Remember, moreover, that a letter of application is not to get you a job but an interview^ So follow these helpful hints: (1) Limit your letter to one page, single-spaced and preferably typewritten, unless the newspaper advertisement demands a handwritten missive. If you can't type, get a friend to typewrite the letter for you after you have offered the data below. (2) Keep a positive em­ phasis, so don't mention whether you are a novice who never has held a regular job or are now employed but merely looking for a better position elsewhere. Therefore, as your brief opening paragraph, start out this way: Since I am looking for a damage on the plants. As soon as you see it, open the bottle for a thorough ventilating. Remove any dead or damaged leaves, then replace the cork and**" garden in a world of its own^s back in business. position with a company which holds out a future for a person of my experience, I wish to cite the following qualifications: (3) Then indent deeply and use these major headings, enumberated in 1, 2, 3 and 4 order: BUSINESS EX­ PERIENCE, EDUCATIONAL TRAINING, PERSONAL DATA and REFERENCES. Don't go into elaborate detail, for you can do this AFTER you have landed the interview! Your letter should be snappy, terse and businesslike. So list one or two major jobs you have occupied, either in your summer vacations or as a full time worker. Under EDUCATION, briefly state whether you are a high school graduate, plus any years of college or technical schooling. Also, cite any relevant college positions that might add to your versatility in the business world, as editor of the school paper, etc. Under PERSONAL DATA, give your age (unless over 40, in which case wait till the in­ terview to reply to that query). Also, include height, weight, general health, marital status and whether you carry in­ surance, for the latter suggest you are a stable, farsighted person. And for REFERENCES, list men with "handles" on their names, such as Reverend, Professor, Doctor, Judge, Sales Manager, President of a bank, etc. But always ask your references in advance if you may cite their names! And pick people who know your past record fairly well. The "handles" indicate the class of people with whom you mingle, so they endorse you even before those references send a letter to do so. Send for my "Vocational Guidance Booklet," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents for further helpful advice. It also includes various written tests you may en­ counter after you get the in­ terview ! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en­ closing a long stamped, ad­ dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you .send for one of his booklets. /ouse Home-making may be a lost art but there's much to be said for the ancient cus­ tom. * * * * The fear of competition explains much that happens in business, politics and life in general. | innnnnninoririnnnoornonnrinf>nnnnnnonnnnnnnnnnrir>nr>nrinr>r>r>innnonnnourjLiLuuuL Now you can CARRY YOUR COOL wherever you go! IT'S GENERAL ELECTRICS "CARRY COOL' PORTABLE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Model AGTE304FB REALLY portable ...only 43 lbs. light! SO por tab le i t has a luqgaqe- type hand le fo r room to room use t rave l vaca t ion ' A POWERFUL 4000 BTU, ECONOMICAL- / AMP UNIT [HAT PLUGS INTO ANY ADEQUATE 1 15-VOLT OUTLET Has au tomat ic thermosta t ma in ta ins p re se lec ted comfor t leve l Lightweight REGULAR LOW PRICE, too! GOOD Si* WC Another rtttor why Of it Am*rtC» « *' msfOf ipphsnce vhjt '99 95 CAREY Appliance 1241 N. Green St. McHenry, I Daily 8:00-5:30 Wed. 8:00-Noon 385-5500 Friday 8:00-9:00 GREEN STREET MALI TTT KARrtlE the LAKELAND ACADEMY of KARATE for MEN-- WOMEN & HILDREN. -classes beginning now- itSelf Defense • Discipline Mind <S Body it Sport - Recreation it Physical Fitness 3611 West Elm St. McHenry, Illinois Phone : 385-0035 DEPARTMENT OF TH^ TREASURY OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE N W WASHINGTON. D C 20226 THE GOVERNMENT OF McCullom Lake Village PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATIONw FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING • an executive proposal Check this block if this plan is based on (L) DEBT How wil l the avai labi l i ty of revenue sharing funds affect the borrowing requirements of your jur isdict ion? AVOID DEBT INCREASE LESSEN DEBT INCREASE NO EFFECT TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT (M) TAXES In which of the fol lowing manners is i t expected that the avai labi l i ty of Revenue Sharing Funds wi l l affect the tax levels of your jur isdict ion? Check as many as apply • • • W I L L E N A B L E R E D U C I N G R A T E O F A M A J O R T A X W I L L P R E V E N T I N C R E A S E I N R A T E O F A M A J O R T A X W I L L P R E V E N T E N A C T I N G A N E W M A J O R T A X • 0 • W I L L R E D U C E A M O U N T O F R A T E I N C R E A S E O F A M A J O R T A X N O E F F E C T O N T A X L E V E L S T O O S O O N T O P R E D I C T E F F E C T Jan. 1, 1973 AND ENDING Jun. 30, 1973 OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES PRIORITY EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES (A) 1 P U B L I C S A F E T Y E N V I R O N M E N T A L P R O T E C T I O N 3 P U B L I C T R A N S P O R T A T I O N 4 H E A L T H r C R E A ' PLANNED EXPENDITURES (B) $ 2,066.00 L I B R A R I E S S O C I A L S E R V I C E S 1 $ F O R A G E D & P O O R | F I N A N C I A L A D M I N I S T R A T I O N 15 T O T A L P L A N N E C T O P E R A T I N G / M A I N ­ T E N A N C E E X P E N - D I T U R E S $ PERCENT PUNNED FOR MAINTENANCE Of EXISTING SERVICES |C) 20 % 0/ /o % PERCENT PUNNED FOR NEW OR EXPANOEO SERVICES (0) 80 % % % % % % EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES E 1 0 M U L T I P U R P O S E A N D G E N E R A L G O V T _ 1 1 E D U C A T I O N 12 H E A L T H IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN $ 1 983 ESTIMATED TOTAJL OF ' „ 1,983 ACCOUNT NO $ 3,966 14 2 056 Oil McCullom Lake Village Village Clerk McHenry, I Illinois 60050 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES PERCENT PLANNED FOR PLANNED EXPENDITURES F EQUIPMENT G jCONSTRUCTION %j % LAND OEBT ACQUISITION RETIREMENT I J T R A N S P O R T A T I O N 0/ I /0| % ; %! % S O C I A L D E V E L O P M E N T -4- ¥ 1 5 H O U S I N G 8 . C O M M U N I T Y 5 3 D E V E L O P M E N T 1 6 E C O N O M I C | 3 D E V E L O P M E N T ! __ r E N V I R O N M E N T A l C O N S E R V A T I O N s I have advised a local newspaper and the news media of the contents of this report Furthermore I have records documenting the contents of this report and they are open for publ ic and news media scrut iny S I G N A T U R E O F C H I E F E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E R George Luto, Village President N A M E * T I T L E - P L E A S E P R I N T Published July 18, 1973 D A T E P U B L I S H E D The McHeniy Plaindealer N A M E O F N E W S P A P E R P U B L I C S A F E T Y b -- -- 1 9 R E C R E A T I O N C U L T U R E 20 : O T H E R S ISpeotv | 2 1 j O T H E R S :Spcff,, I " 22 O T H E R S 'Specify 2 3 O T H E R S S p c c i l t 2 4 O T H E R S S m ' , ^2 5 T O T A L P A N N E D • C A P I T A L E X P E N D I ­ T U R E S 0/ /o 0/ 1 /o 0/ /o 0/ /o 0/ -/o 0/ /o 0/ /o % %l 0/ /o % % 0/ /o 0/ /o % 1,900.00 % 100 % % % % 0/ /o 0/ /o 0/ /o 0/ /o 0/ /o %l %! %! 0/ /0| % % % 0/ /o % % % 0/ /o °/ /o 0/ I /o % % 0/ /o 0/ /o 0/ /o % % % % % 0/ /o 0/ /o °/ /o °/ /o % % THIS IS YOUR COPY OF YOUR flEPOQT PL£A$E RETAIN (Published July 18, 1973) 4?