The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Young Bicyclist Hurt Slightly In Collision Ten-year-old James Matchen of 4126 Crystal Lake road, McHenry, escaped serious injury after his bicycle was hit by an auto in the 800 block of Front street. The accident occurred Thursday afternoon about 5 o'clock. The boy was taken to the hospital by his brother. Robert C. Dingier of 105 Southern Terrace, Island Lake, was driving on Front street when the Matchen boy came across the street on his bike. Dingier applied his brakes and skidded into the child, throwing him onto the hood of the auto. The youngster told police the roadway looked clear so he crossed one lane but as he proceeded to cross the other, he was hit by the car. Ethel Baumgartner of 1414 N. River road, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Rescue squad following a two-car . accident Friday evening at the corner of Elm and Front streets. She was a passenger in an auto driven by her husband, Leroy Baumgartner, of the same address. Driver of the other car, Linda A. Diedrich of 304 N. Timothy lane, McHenry, approached the traffic signal as the light turned yellow. She thought she would be able to cross before the light, turned red but as she entered the intersection, a collision occurred with the Baumgart­ ner auto. She was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Gerald D. Knapik of 3711 W. Freund, McHenry, was charged with driving while intoxicated and duty upon damaging unattended vehicle (striking parked car) following an accident Thursday evening on Third street, just south of Waukegan road. Officers stopped Knapik's auto, which was traveling on the roadway with no headlights in operation. The right front bumper was rubbing on the JUDY MILLER STEVE HURCKES PAM ZIMNY MIKE CAJTHAML wheel and the radiator was leaking. Knapik informed of­ ficers he had hit an auto which was parked on the side of the road at 3711W. Waukegan road. The auto was owned by Gary Fultz of that address. ' A truck-auto accident at the corner of Riverside and Pearl Thursday night about 6:30 resulted in a ticket being issued to Thomas Griffith of 2120 Orchard drive, McHenry, for failure to give information after striking an unattended vehicle. Driver of the truck, Raymond K. Salo of 1211 Eastwood lane, McHenry, was inside a building when he looked outside and saw the Griffith car back out of a parking space and hit his truck. The car then left the scene/ Griffith was located later and stated the only thing he could remember was backing out of the space and then going homeC School Board Head Takes Part In Federal Meet Henry Nell was one of several hundred school board members from across the nation who went to Washington, D.C., Sept. 16-19, to take part in the first National School Board Association Federal Relations conference. Nell is a member of the McHenry District 15 board of education, and was selected by the Illinois Association of School Boards to represent the sixteenth Congressional district. Purpose of the conference was to kick-off a nation-wide network of school board members who will provide two- way communication between local boards and the Congress. 500 In Classes PAGE 15 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, lt73 Summer Programs, CAC Reports Made To Board Two reports on summer school programs were presented at the Tuesday night instructional meeting of District 15 held at Parkland school. The board also accepted a Citizens' Advisory council report a£ presented by Dorothy Vick and Robert Thornton, who represented the board, and Dr. Eugene Paulauski and Bill Landis, representing the ad­ ministration. A list of possible CAC representatives was presented to the board and those persons will be contacted to see if they will accept the assignment. It was felt a committee of nine would be adequate. Further information will be made available when the group is selected. Principal Donald Toole reported that 271 elementary and 229 junior high students were enrolled in District 15's summer school program. This total of 500 is approximately 135 more than were enrolled last year. Conference participants studied the legislative process and met with the senators and representatives. A contingent of twelve Illinois school board members met with both U.S. Senators from Illinois - Charles Percy and Adlai Stevenson. Nell met with Donald Wolfensberger, assistant to John Anderson. He also met with Congressman Robert McClory, 13th district. Discussion centered on federal aid to education and other major legislative issues. Elementary students who were to be in grades 1 through 5 were housed in Edgebrook school. Junior high age students were housed in the McHenry Junior high school. Some of the new courses offered were Enrichment for Kindergarten Students; Folk Music of the World; Guidance; Guitar; Home Economics for Girls; Miniature Theater; Nature Study, etc. To select teachers for the summer school program, notices were sent out to all schools stating that any teacher interested in teaching during the summer should write a proposal for the six weeks that summer school would run. Principal Toole chose the ones he thought were best. He felt there were possibly four teachers who had no op­ portunity to teach because not enough students signed up for those courses. The program is run at no expense to the school district. It is reimbursed by the state. Fred Kusch, Paul Hanson and John Sanders informed the board of their experiences with the District 15 Title I summer school program. Of the thirty- six students who started the program, thirty finished the six week session. Large group and small group instruction, lectures and other educational activities took place at the McHenry Junior high school. Highlights of the program were a camping trip to Springfield and New Salem, where students visited the Governor's office, both houses of the Legislature, Lincoln's home and tomb and "Lincoln's New Salem"; a visit to O'Hare International airport; Galena; House on the Rock; Devil's Lake; Milwaukee Zoo, Cubs game; Schlitz brewery; GMC in Janesville and the Spring Grove Fish Hatchery. The three instructors felt the program was a success because of the student's in­ terest. It was also noted that not one negative comment was received from parents. The Title I program is fully funded by the government. Growth rings on one O'.io Indian Mound tree showed an age of 471 years. 3720 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. Phone: 385-7030 THINK ABOUT IT! [ BY BOB JUSTEN We live in an age of power. Power of the press, power of wealth, powerful prejudice, political power, military power, industrial power - you name it. Pow­ er seems to be the goal of the day. People willingly accept risk and sacrifice to gain the ultimate reward in the possession of power. In some cases, the power sought and gained by those who go after it, is ruth­ lessly and arrogantly misused. Only now and then do you hear a voice pleading for restraint of power. It seems a paradox that with all this power, insuffic­ iencies and weakness still prevail everywhere you look. It seems the powerful are powerless to satisfy people or themselves. Could it be that there is an unrecog­ nized neutralizing power somewhere in the background? Could it be a spiritual power mentioned in Lev, 26: 19, 20 - "And I will break the pride of your power" . . "And your strength shall be spent in vain . . .?" GEORGE R. JUSTEN FUNERAL HOME, 3519 W. Elm Street, McHenry, 111. Phone 385-2400 OSCO jbhuq w Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-11 Saturday 9-9 Sunday 9-7 WEEKEND SPECIAL MEISTER BRAU BEER 6 - 1 6 O z . Cans Reg. $1.49 FR1. - SAT. - SUN. 3718 WEST ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. Meat & Produce Prices Effective THURS., FRI., SAT. Jewel does more than yowl expect PRICES EFfECTIVE, UNLESS OTHER­ WISE INDICATED, THURS., SEPT. 27 THRU SUN., SEPT 30 AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK, LAKE. DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS) There's A lot Going For You At Jewel This Week! K;X; vX*; U.S.D A. GRADE "A" SWIFT BUTTERBALL Hen Turkeys io n lb lb HOMECOMING ROYALTY - These four young seniors at West campus are among twelve seeking the titles of homecoming king afld queen. The winners will be announced at the dance to be held •if West campus gymnasium Saturday night, Sept. 29. Judy Miller, li, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of 310 Timothy. Her h&bbies are playing the guitar, snow skiing and horseback riding. S$e belongs to the Pep club and A.F.S. Judy will attend college. $eve Hurckes, also 17, lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ijlurckes, at 5605 N. Woodland, Pistakee Highlands. A member of Ule "M" club, Pep club, football and wrestling teams, he lists his favorite hobbies as sports. Future plans include college. Pam 34mny's plans for the future are indefinite. A 17-year-old senior, qfie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zimny of 1719 N. Rogers. Hfcr hobbies are horseback riding, skiing and swimming. Pam belongs to the G.A.A. and is engaged in Office Occupations. Mike <&jthaml, 17, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Cajthaml of 1511 Sunnyside Beach drive. He enjoys custom painting and sports. Sjike belongs to the "M" club, of which he is president, and is a member of the basketball and track teams. He was a Boys State Representative and is a member of the National Honor society. I^iture plans call for him to have his own custom painting and sign painting business. pH0TO.WAYNE GAYL0RI) v.v. C\v! CvX Z\\v The Jewel Produce Market m SWEET, RIPE CRISP Pascal 11C Celery FRESH Rutabagas AUTUMN'S FAVORITE Acorn Squash PRODUCE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT . SEPT. 29, 1973 U S D A CHOICE BEEF Rib Steaks U S D A. CHOICE BEEF 1ST THRU 5TH RIB TENDER Turkey $119 Breast *ib. Standing Rib Roast FRESHLY GROUND APPROX 80% LEAN Ground Beef FOR YOUR OKTOBERFEST MENU German Potato Salad REG PRICE 59c LB fleuxll (J PASTI PICK UP BRKAKFAST TREATS FRESH FROM BURNY'S OVEN! A REAL TREAT! PASTRIES 6Burny6Bros. Chocolate Iced Donuts € REG PRICE 73c Mon. thru Frio 8 a.m. till 11 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. till 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. t i l l 6 p.m. yy rnWWI JEWEL MAID i Flour 5 LB. BAG Dinners 15 OZ CANS Beefaroni *K»ronl with omato LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER PLEASE REG PRICE 74 ONLY SMOKED MEATS, LUNCHMEATS, POULTRY AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P M WEEKDAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Kvl' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEFCHUCK Blade LB Pot Roast U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF CHUCK Boston Cut or Arm Pot Roast 98 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN Sirloin Steak <, U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BEEF ROUND RUMPOR Rotisserie Roast OS D A CHOICE - BEEF SHORT LOIN STEAKS Porterhouse <_OA T-Bone or Club lb 1 GOV'T INSPECTED PORK LOIN Blade Steaks lb FRESHLY GROUND APPROX 85% LEAN Ground Beef lb *1 98 79c ARMOUR STAR All Meat Hot Dogs 1 LB. PKG. 115 GOOD THRU SUNDAY, SEPT 30, 1973 Save 50c CASH SAVING COUPON ON A 3 LB CAN OF IMPORTED KRAKUS OR ATALATA Canned Ham WITH THIS COUPON 8BHBS J^^^^GOOD THRU SUNDAY, SEPT 30. 1973 Save 15c ON A QUART JAR OF CLAUSSIN Old Fashioned Dill 1 orlcicle Pickles WITH THIS COUPON fljZSLS GOOD THRU SUNDAY, SEPT 30, 1973 Save10c on any 3 OR 5Vj oz PKG 0F BUDDIG Chipped Meats WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SUNDAY, SEPT 30, 1973 Save 15c ON A 1 LB PKG OF e OSCAR MATER, FARMLAND OR CHEF CUTS j Sliced Bacon. WITH THIS COUPON CASH SAVING COUPON GOOD THRU SUNDAY, SEPT 30, 1973 Save 15c ON A 1 LB PKG OF OSCAR MAYER OR HYGRADE'S BALLPARK Franks WITH THIS COUPON CASH SAVING COUPON GOOD THRU SUNDAY, SEPT 30, 1973 Save 10' as i ON ANY 8 OZ PKG OF OSCAR MAYER OR ECKRICH Sliced Lunchmeats ! m W. w.n REG PRICE ^ WITH THIS COUPON HILLFARM Half & Half DELMONTE GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL PINT CARTONS P R I C E 28'