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l».\GE 20 - PLAINDKALER-KR1DAY, NOVEMBER 3«. 1973 ARREST MEN FLEEING FROM LOCAL POLICE (Continued from page 1) from the right lane. In doing so, he pulled in front of another vehicle which was attempting to make a left hand turn from the left hand lane. Kranz pursued Wagner's truck and tried several times to stop the HARRISON SCHOOL IN NATIONAL SURV (Continued from page 1), the National Assessment project remain anonymous. Names of the adultjp par­ ticipating in the separate survey are also confidential. The assessment is Resigned to provide the public, legislators and educational , . . , . . . o d e c i s i o n - m a k e r s w i t h o b j e c t i v e vehicle, but he said g -information on how well young Americans as a whole and as identifiable groups have mastered what is traditionally failed to comply. Officer James Crawford was called to assist Kranz. They pursued the vehicle until it pulled into the driveway of the Wagner residence. At that time, Wagner and his passenger ran into the Wagner home. Wagner's father, Lloyd, came to the front door and inquired what was happening. After officers explained the situation, Wagner refused to surrender his son and charges were made against both. Robert D. Miller of 422 S. Highland, McHenry, was arrested for overtaking a vehicle on the left and fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer following a high speed chase last Saturday morning about 12:45. Officer James Milnar was making a building check on Riverside drive when he heard the squeal of tires on Riverside drive. The same incident oc­ curred five or six times and when Officer Molnar in­ vestigated, he observed Miller's auto pulling away from the intersection. The auto cut off another vehicle and proceeded east-bound on Route 120 over the bridge. The officer pursued Miller's vehicle, which was traveling at a high rate of speed, and finally apprehended the auto in Kent Acres ap­ proximately 2 miles east of the city. CHARGE MAN WITH UNLAWFUL USE OF WEAPONS (Continued from page 1) discovered that four shots from a 20 gauge shotgun had struck the right fender and tire of his auto which was parked at his residence. Katris saw an auto leaving the area and succeeded in obtaining a description which was relayed to neigh­ boring police departments. A short time later, McHenry police officers apprehended Anderson in the city and held the offender for county offered in school programs. This information can be used to identify curriculum strengths and weaknesses and may point the way to effective school reform and legislation. Survey results are reported according to the percentage of correct and incorrect responses to a given question or exercise. Performance levels are also identified by level of parental education, race, size and type of community, sex and geographical region. Results of the assessments made this school year in writing and career and oc­ cupational development are scheduled for publication in early fall of 1975. This is the second assessment of writing. Assessment has already been made in seven other subject areas: Citizenship, reading, literature, music, social studies, science and mathematics. An assessment of art will be made during the 1974-75 academic year. Information on assessment results and the National Assessment of Educational Progress is disseminated through the Communications department, Education Commission of the States, 300 Lincoln Tower, 1860 Lincoln street, Eenver, Colo. NO MURDER LEADS On Thursday morning, sheriff's police reported no new leads in the investigation into the murder of Miss June Suchy, 23, of 15 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake. Miss Suchy's body was found Sunday mor­ ning along Bar.eville road, northwest of Rt. 176. detectives. A weapon in the auto was seized by Detectives Macheroux and Borgeson of the Sheriff's department. No reason for Anderson's action was immediately determined by officials. OUR HIT-RUN 'ACCIDENTS WITHIN CITY (Continued from page 1) Gerry D. Brown of 4012 W. Kane, McHenry. The accident occurred Saturday morning about one o'clock at 4806 W. Route 120. According to witnesses, Brown was pushing his car to the side of the road with the emergency flashers in operation. The Niska auto approached the disabled vehicle from the rear at a high rate of speed and a collision occurred. The impact sent the Brown auto 111 feet forward and to the right side of the high­ way. Brown was taken to McHenry hospital, where he was treated and released. Dale E. Pytko of 501 Maple, C'arpentersville, was ticketed for failure to yield right-of-way at intersection following an accident Thursday afternoon at the corner of Green and Elm. Driver of the other car, Conrad G. Robinson of 3718 Hamlin, McHenry, had just started forward when the Pytko auto started to turn left onto Elm and impact occurred. Pytko said he began his left turn when the Robinson auto came from the north and made contact with his vehicle. Robinson and his wife, Karen, wereiaken to McHenry hospital for a checkup following the mishap. BURGLARY, THEFTS INVESTIGATED IN COMMUNITY (Continued from page 1) determine the offenders. During observation, an auto stopped along the road, but by the time officers approached it, found no one nearby. However, at the home of Henry Zeiger of 4905 E. Lake Shore drive, a gasoline can was found beside his pickup truck with a hose leading from the gas tank to the container. When officers saw Stahl and Pierce walking nearby, they stopped them and determined they were the of­ fenders. It was established that the vehicle parked alongside the road belonged to one of the youths. George Albrecht of Chicago, who had arrived to spend the weekend at his summer home on Cypress drive, Wonder Lake, reported a theft to county officials Saturday morning. He spent Friday night at his home. When he awoke the following HOLIDAY PROGRAM (Continued from page 1) Later, he will sing "Jesu Bambino". Other soloists will be Carolyn Ritthaler, Margaret Boarini, Jacqueline Schau, Becky Dolby and Pat Mayer. There will be duets by a father and daughter, Thomas and Debbie Russell, by Virginia Mroz and Ray Jemiola and by Mary Idstein and Mel Hitks. The program will be con­ cluded with a formal section including "Christmas Polka", "The First Christmas Carol", "Glory To God" and "The Straw Carol". Santa Claus will make his second appearance during intermission to distribute candy to the children. The club's membership this year'totals sixty-five. In ad­ dition to McHenry, they come SCHOOL BOARD VIEWS READING COURSE STATUS (Continued from page 1) first grade reaching methods, followed by Harriet Kern, who showed television tape recordings of her classes and those of Cindy Morimoto. For her part of the presen­ tation, Carol Fuller, fourth grade teacher, had the school board sit as a class and take a test designed for the students. At the conclusion, the principal told the board that difficulty was being experienced in the reading program after third grade. The problem is believed to be caused, in part, by the many hours spent before the television. Henry Nell, board president, suggested at the end of the presentation that school be extended two days beyond the Christmas holiday vacation- to save heating the building. Time would be made up at a later date. A vote will be taken at the next meeting. morning, he discovered that during the night someone had removed all four wheels and tires from his auto while it was parked in the driveway near his residence. Taken were four Uniroyal E78-14 whitewall tires mounted on chrome rally wheels. In addition, an outside mirror and a windshield wiper arm were damaged. One license plate had been torn off and thrown on the vehicle. Investigation is continuing by county detectives. from Wonder Lake, Ringwood, Round Lake Beach, Solon Mills, Elgin, Woodstock, Richmond and Carpentersville. Tickets are on sale from members in advance, or may be purchased at the door. There are no reserved seats. Club officers are Edwin Wittrock, president; John Johnson, vice-president; Carol Jean Smith and Betty Hughes, secretaries; and Mary Ann Wegener, treasurer. Delinquency Charge Made Against Local Man Ronald Dew of 306 Nip- persink drive, McHenry, was arrested on two charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, with bond set at $2,000. He is to appear in court Dec. 13. The arrest resulted Tuesday morning after deputies in- FLUORESCENT MINERAL EXHIBIT Some minerals fluoresce when exposed to ultraviolet light. This will be a part of a program and exhibit at the next meeting of the Hiawatha Gem and Mineral society Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m., McHenry West campus dining room. Friends and interested public are invited to attend the meeting and program. vestigated the report of a possible auto accident on Lincoln road, east of McHenry. Dew told officers an ap­ proaching auto forced him off the road into a ditch. He was attempting to change a tire when deputies arrived. It was determined that two female juveniles who were passengers in Dew's auto were truant from school, leading to his arrest. 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