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Honor Top Junior High Students PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1»74 Parkland school's winners of high honors at graduation are pictured above. In front row, from left, are Kim Finkbeiner and Jody Thorns, citizenship and scholarship, Gamma team; Karen Stupey, Carol Petty and Russ Crittenden, most outstanding students, Alpha team; in back row, from left, Herb Ficken, Judy Ryan and Jim Erickson, citizenship and scholarship, Gamma team; Mike Krasucki, outstanding achievement, Beta team; Ray Hermosillo, Student Council president. Alpha learn, and Colleen DeRosier, citizenship and scholarship, Gamma team. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Top honors at the McHenry Junior high school graduation last week went to the young people shown above. In the front row, from left, are Drew Arvidson and Lisa Kiveley, scholarship awards; Lee Griesbach, M.L. Schoenholtz award; Rondi Cunat, American Legion; Cassandra York and Pam Gough, scholarship awards; top row, from left, Jeff Partenheimer, American Legion; Bob N Luiikenheimer, Ron Pepping, Phil Kent, Tim Byers and Tom Pepping, scholarship awards, and Allan Zinke, Kiwanis. Missing from photo are Linda Walter, who won the Kiwanis award, and Tammy Johnson, a scholarship winner. PLAINDEALER PHOTO START NEW COUNTY EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM (Continued from page 1) Starr challenged, "If the water is as pure as engineers say it is, why not dump it into Pistakee lake?." At this point Robert Olson, who represents the McHenry County board on the Northeastern Illinois Plan commission, which is deciding the fate of the wastewater program, said it was too late now to be expressing concern. He told members it was almost certain the NIPC commission would reach a conclusion Wednesday, June 12. In spite of that statement, Member George Hubbard of Crystal Lake urged that the board pass a resolution asking the State's Attorney to take an active interest in the program and seek an injunction to stop any order which would direct the flow of wastewater directly into the river. The board expressed unanimous agreement. The board was informed of the program for processing certain township tax books on a split basis. Brown's Data Processing Service Center, Inc., informed County Treasurer Audrey Walgenbach that it would process bills and books on the initial run for those parcels not involved in the split situation with Cook and-or Lake counties. Some bills will be necessarily delayed because of tax protests in these counties. Additional charges resulting from the split processing will be in the amount of $2,358. Absolution recommended by the Transportation committee was adopted by the entire board. It appropriates $3,750 from the County Bridge fund for a bridge located on Wonder Lake road. Several appointments were announced, including that of Ervin Walters of Hebron to fill the vacancy caused by the death of George W. Lowe. Dr. Edward Wilt was reappointed to a three-year term on the County Board of Health, along with Robert Siegel. Dr. August Rossetti of McHenry was named to a four-year term on the Mental Health board to replace Dr. Wilt. Howard Snyder was appointed to the Manpower Planning council and Richard Swantz to the Personnel committee, McHenry County Vocational center, for a one-year term. Both are from McHenry. McHenry township was listed for an allotment of $2,441.87 by the State Department of Transportation. This is the largest figure for the county, covering 74.67 miles of road. The sales tax for February was announced at $38,515. Dairy princess candidates attended the board meeting and distributed dairy products during a milk break. RESCUE TWO MEN FROM LAKE AFTER BOAT CAPSIZES (Continued from page 1) accident following a collision at Route 120 and Crystal Lake road last Thursday afternoon. A car driven by Robert Basile of 3207 Thompson road, McHenry, was east-bound on the highway when he was forced to stop in order to avoid hitting another auto which had pulled out from Crystal Lake road. As Basile's auto stopped, it was hit from the rear by Worm's car. Eight-year-old Robert J. Heiser, Jr., of 3104 Victoria avenue, McHenry, escaped injury Wednesday afternoon when he ran across the road into the path of a car driven by Trudy K. Poirier of 812 N. Allen avenue, McHenry. The accident occurred at 701 N. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) large warehouse, a trailer used as an office and eighteen truck trailers housing fireworks were all destroyed within minutes. Three former McHenry youngsters claimed first place trophy in the $*oup division of the LaGrange Pet show, held last Saturday. Polly, Jennifer and Timmy Weber, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Weber, Jr., of LaGrange, designed their entry which highlighted a miniature Red Cross ambulance. Polly, 11, was the doctor, Jennifer, 7, the nurse, and Timmy, 5, the driver. Their theme? "Happiness is a healthy pet". Green street at about 3 o'clock. The boy was taken to the doctor by his mother for a checkup. ART FAIR SETS PATRONS' DAY (Continued from page 1) be held at which time the awards will be announced. The top prize is $100. Artists will tour the show following the dinner at a preview for those who are exhibiting. The 1974 One-Man show features the talented works of Bob Tucker, McHenry artist. His works have been on view at earlier shows and he recently had a One-Man show in the Old Courthouse gallery in Woodstock. The exhibit at the Country Art Fair will occupy one full section of the school exhibit area and is a feature of the art fair designed to provide a showcase for McHenry county artists. -- Judges for the judged portion of the Art Fair have been announced by Don Neubauer. They include Merrill' Chase, well- known Chicago art expert and studio owner; and two men who are instructors in art at Illinois State university -- Robert Stefl, assistant chairman of the art department; and Jack Hobbs, former resident who headed the art program at the Crystal Lake schools from 1956 to 1965. He also was a successful exhibitor at the Country Art Fair, winning the best - of - show in 1960 and capturing first in oils in 1961,1962 and 1963. He was one of the early workers in behalf of the Art Fair and his return will be a homecoming for this popular artist. The winners brought home a large trophy which their McHenry grandparents have yet to see. They are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Weber* AIR SEDOM MONEY PROBLEMS (Continued from page 1) transferred from Parkland to Hilltop school, where she will serve as secretary. Two bids were accepted. One was the low bid of Visualcraft, Inc., in the amount of $2,680 to supply stage draperies for Parkland school. The other was the low bid of Murphy Furniture & Equipment Co., for $9.42 a square yard to supply carpet for Edgebrook and McHenry Junior high schools. In other business a resolution directing that the Working Cash fund be abolished in accordance with the school code, to be re-established next year, met with approval. Cain cast the only dissenting vote, saying he objected to the procedure. Approval was given to a transfer of $17,520.50 from the Site and Construction fund to the Operations, Building and Maintenance fund. The board also okayed a resolution naming the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust company of Chicago as depository for District 15 funds. The purpose will be to facilitate clearance of investment maturities into this account when reinvestment of all or a portion of certain maturities are necessary. The McHenry State bank will continue to be the designated depository for all regular banking transactions. "Fantastic" was the term used to describe response to the Summer School 1974 offerings. As of June 11,850 students were registered. There are thirty- three teachers and four aides instructing the young people in forty-nine classes. Following an executive session, administrative salaries were approved. K.A.F. RENT A WATER SOFTNER from TOM HUEMANN Water Conditioning 2103 W. Church 385-3093 Johnsburg. McHenry ALEXANDER LUMBER'S ACRYLIC IATEX •Jimp Martin* PRUTS EXTERIOR ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT i£|I The highest - solids latex :j| I paint made today Covers and hides 60% better than the QAUON average paint Custom colors WHrft to order Slightly higher. EXTERIOR FLAT OIL HOUSE PAINT Special blister-proof formula for frame homes that are blistering, peeling or scaling. It can be used as a primer or finish coat GALLON WHITE CUSTOM COLORS. SLIGHTL Y HIGHER CUSTOM COLORS. SLIGHTL Y HIGHER UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED ALEXANDER LUMBER 909 North Front McHenry, Illinois RECOVER STOLEN MERCHANDISE FROM JOHNSBURG HOME (Continued from page 1) 4501 E. Lake Shore drive, Leo Burris of 4313 E. Lake Shore drive and Paul Juhl of 4325 E. Lake Shore drive. Some boats were set adrift and others were burglarized. Attempted burglaries at the summer homes of George Zalenas at 5510 W. Lake Shore drive and Russell Ellis at 5528 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, failed but locks and windows were damaged in the attempts. County law enforcement officials are investigating a burglary which occurred at the A&W restaurant, 2214 W. Route 120, McHenry, last week. The building was entered by breaking a window. Taken from the premises were 100 pounds of hamburger patties, a case of shrimp and four boxes of fish fillets along with a combination radio, tape player and turntable. George Luczanich of 1422 S. River road, McHenry, reported the theft of items from his unlocked barn. The barn was entered sometime since last Saturday. Missing from the premises were three rods and reels, a fence charger, an , > electric saw and a 21-inch lawnmower. Eunice Tobey of 910 West boulevard, McHenry, reported OKAY UKE COUNTY WASTEWATER PLAN (Continued from page 1) the remainder by a combination of state and federal money. In commenting on the future of the Fox, he said there is a possibility that elimination of septic systems "may help to clear up the river". Referring to the additional water coming into the river, and consequent contribution to the local flooding problem, he quoted engineers who said this was "totally insignificant from piping". As for the water retention factor resulting from the anticipation of heavy development in the area of the new plant, Olson could not be sure. However, he pointed to an agreement by Lake county to establish a water retention ordinance stating that those who develop the area must retain water on their own property. Olson repeatedly returned to the fact that no one has suggested a better alternative method than the plan approved by the NIPC commission Wednesday. He the theft of a diamond cocktail ring from a desk in her home last week. It is believed the theft could have occurred last weekend when several people had been on the property during a garage sale. TAX FACTS By Clifford T. Fay, Jr., president of the Illinois CPA Society (Last of three articles on how to stretch retirement dollars) Nearly all senior citizens are concerned about the rising costs of maintaining good health. Hospital and medical costs have climbed faster than most other expenses in the last decade. Fortunately, the elderly are at least partially protected against runaway costs by Medicare, a form of hospital and medical insurance worth thousands of dollars to those 65 or older. To help the elderly understand what health benefits are available, the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants has gathered the following information. The Medicare program consists of two parts. Part A covers most hospital costs, including a semi-private room, general nursing care, lab tests and the use of hospital equipment such as x-ray machines. The patient has to pay some cost in accordance with a set formula. Unless you have been disabled for more than two years, you must be 65 and eligible for Social Security b e n e f i t s t o q u a l i f y f o r P a r t A . . Part B, covering roughly 80 percent of doctor bills and other medical treatment costs,is open to most persons'65 and over, regardless of whether they are covered by Social Security. But some persons fail to join Part B because of a $6.30 monthly fee (scheduled to go to $6.70 in July 1974) or because they subscribe to some other health maintenance plan. said conditions in Lake county are so bad that something has to be done. "McHenry county can't expect to stop Lake county from improving an impossible situation", he concluded. Part B covers treatment in a hospital, doctor's office or your home and includes part- time nursing care and the rental or purchase of prescribed equipment such as a wheel chair or hospital-type bed. Generally it does not cover routine shots or checkups, or drugs, eyeglasses, hearing aids, etc. It is necessary to sign up for Medicare three months before coverage begins, so if you are nearing 65, it is wise to enroll three months in advance of your birthday so that you will be covered from the earliest possible moment. While the financial resources of most elder citizens are sharply lower than what they were earlier in life, there are a number of offsetting compensations available that let them keep more of what they received. Retirees and their families should take full advantage of these opportunities^ It should be emphasized that the suggestions and reminders offered in these three articles do not describe all the requirements that may be necessary for using the benefits described. In some casts, where procedures are complicated, professional assistance may be advisable. COURTHOUSE SQUARES VMES HAVE CHANGED. COURTHOUSE COMPlA/NERS USED TO STICK PRETT/ MUCH TO POLITICS AND TAXES. NOW THEY COMPLAIN ABOUT *•* DEMO SALE 1 YEAR GUARANTEE) 30 Day Trial' Reg. Price i $1 QQ00 $269.00 ^ A03 Eyeglass Model Benin. i-Th^.r.. V'Odei ~ ^ i w Case-And-Cord Model 1-i-Tne-Ec.r Voce! WED. ONLY f-f.M. to 5 P.M. Robert Stensland-& Assoc. 3937 W. Main Street McHenry, Illinois; Phone: 815-385-7661; ITT HER LOCATIONS . . • Chicago-Waukegan-Oak Park-Aurora-Mt. Prospect^ REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES . . Batteries. Discounted With This Ad- 2 ForTSfa lllr.moneymaker has tuio good iouestments jost in time for Father's ; •V. » . |kV b /• <) . $ 150.00 ̂ MEN'S ELECTRIC WATCH FOR *35°° PLUS TAX WITH A *50°° DEPOSIT TO YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT MR. MONEY MAKER RECOMMENDS A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT. HE'LL MAKE *355°° FOR EVERY *1,000°° YOU HAVE INVESTED IN ONLY 4 SHORT YEARS fOUAl HOUSING l ( H O ( * FIRST 815-459-1400 °F CRYSTAL LAKE ALGONQUIN BRANCH 1309 DUNDEE ROAD ALGONQUIN, ILL. 60102 312/651-8622 SA VE. .'WHERE^St̂ VING PA YS' Established 1952 as Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association /