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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY 381 I West Kim Street KI MMI MM1HKH K.IM.I • VIcHenrv. Illinois 60050 MKMItKK KUtKH\l RI>KR\ K attend; 2-That enrollment not be restricted solely by entrance test scores; 3-That the ratio of boys and girls be kept in balance; 4-That consideration be given to long-time supporters of the school and brothers and sisters of graduates; 5-That the possibility of split shift schedule be explored; 6-That possible expansion of the school plant be studied-:perhaps portable class rooms or an addition; 7-That enrollment be based upon parish membership and 8-That consideration be given those who have attended Catholic elementary schools. T e a c h e r M a r i l y n Truckenbrod of Johnsburg School District 12 was asked by board member, Paul Wember, to explain that district's operation of a Teacher Welfare committee. Mrs. Truckenbrod explained that three teachers, three board members and the school administrator meet once a month and discuss new programs or problems that are occurring in the school. "The committee serves as a communication isle where people can get together and talk things over so everyone knows what is going on. It hap t>een very helpful to us", she commented. However, Mrs. Truckenbrod warned that should such a committee be established, it should be approached in a positive manner. The committee should be used to attain educational goals of the school and not as a grievance committee. The board decided to study the matter further before making a decision on implementing » such a committee. A question arose as to who should send out notices to parents who do not contribute to their parish in weekly envelopes informing them that they must pay the total cost of educating their children at Montini. The church will not pay their assessment for educating the children whose parents do not contribute to that church. It was decided it is up to the individual pastors to furnish a list of these names to the school administration office if they so desire. The school office will then inform the parents of the situation. New board members who will take office at the July meeting were introduced by their individual pastors. Mrs. William (Betty) O'Brien of St. Mary's will replace Barbara Gilpin, whose term expires. Mrs. Paul (Priscilla) Hiller of St. Patrick's will replace William Marsh, whose term also expires. Donald Weingart of St. Mary's and Willard (Pat) Pierce of St. Patrick's were reappointed to serve on the board by their pastors. The next meeting will be held Monday, July 8, at 8 p.m. in Montini Middle school. RUNAWAY, COMPANION ARE ARRESTED (Continued from page 1) for possession of hypodermic syringes and needles. He was unable to post $1,000 bond and was transported to the county jail. DRUG CHARGE FILED AGAINST INGLESIDE YOUTHS (Continued from page 1) license plate light. His bond was set at $2,025, Thomas Nevroth of 204 N. Route 59, Jjogleside was charged with possession of cannabis, contributing to the delinquency of a minor and violation of curfew. His bond was set at $2,000. Both are scheduled for court appearance July 15. The juvenile was taken into custody for violation of curfew and will also appear in court July 15. Conservation Board To Act On New Budget The first monthly meeting of the board of trustees of the McHenry County Conservation district for the fiscal year ending June 30 will be held in the offices of the District 142-4 Washington street, Woodstock, Tuesday, July 2, beginning at 7 p.m. At this time the trustees will organize the board for the coming year and take final action on the tentative budget and appropriation ordinance. Honor County Teachers PeOThS For Conservation Work Neither wealth nor posi­ tion makes a man a gentle­ man; neither does poverty prevent a man from being a gentleman. Tough as all outdoors. Riding mowers. The real winners show their stuff when you look at them outdoors. And ours are winners. Automotive-type frame. Fiberglass body. Safety approved mower. The list goes on and on. And they keep going, too, long after the grass stops growing. To remove snow. To landscape. To seed, weed, feed ... even sweep. Your choice: 5 or 7 hp., built to take the worst any year can throw at them. International* Cadet 75 riding mower. HUl . HI, INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER George P. Freund, Inc. 4102 West Crystal Lake Rd. Phone: 815-385-0420 LOUIS E.GOODISON Louis E. Goodison, 57,3317 W. Pearl street, McHenry, died June 25 in McHenry hospital. He was born Jan. 28, 1917, in Oklahoma. Survivors include his wife, Emma, nee Breece; three daughters, Mrs. Gail Montgomery, Lanham, Md., Janice Goodison, Kansas City, Mo., Sally Goodison of Arlington Heights; a son, Ward, of Kansas City, Mo.; three grandchildren. Following visitation Wednesday at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home the body was taken to the Simmops Funeral home, Kansas City, Kan., for services and burial. JOSEPH N.ZDENEK Joseph N. Zdenek, 55, 2303 N. Woodlawn Park, McHenry, died June 25 at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, from ij|juries suffered in an accident He was born in Bendon, Mich., July 18, 1918, and had been a resident of McHenry for 20 years. He was a veteran of World War II, serving with the Navy and was employed as a salesman for Frito Lay Co. of Wauconda. Survivors include his wife, Elsie, nee Koch; a brother, Norbert, Phoenix, Ariz.; a niece, Diane Mercier of EauClaire, Wis. ; and a nephew, Gary Mercier, St. Louis Parte, Minn. Visitation will be held on Friday from 1 p.m. until 10 p.m. with last rites conducted at 8:30 p.m. in the Hamsher Funeral home, Fox Lake. Interment will be private. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Johnsburg Rescue squad. LOUIS PIERPAOLI Louis Pierpaoli, 64, of 4703 Osage road, Wonder Lake, died Wednesday, June 26, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. He was born in San Giorgio, Italy, Oct. 2,1909 and had lived in Wonder Lake for 14 years. He was employed as a receiving clerk at Oak Mfg. Co., in Crystal Lake. Survivors include his wife, Concetta, nee Abbinanti, whom he married Sept. 2, 1928, in Chicago; a son, Michael L., Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Frank (Diane) Rodgers, Wonder Lake; four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Nella (Ricci) Nelli, Phoenix, Ariz. Friends may call at the Schilling Wonder Lake funeral home after 4 p.m. Friday. A funeral Mass will be offered Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at Christ the King church, with interment in the church cemetery. Two McHenry county teachers have been honored by the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation district for their ability to conduct outstanding program§^~for students involving the environment and conservation. Named regional winners are Steve Aavang, second year teacher at Alden-Hebron high school, in the secondary school category; and Richard Peters, elementary teacher at Northwood school, Woodstock, in the kindergarten through fifth grade category. Both are being honored by the district as "Conservation Teachers of the Year," Robert Fleck, chairman of the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation district, said in announcing their selections. Aavang, Woodstock native and a Western Illinois university graduate in political science, instituted immediate e n v i r o n m e n t a l a n d conservation programs on joining the staff at Alden- Hebron. He considered 20 acres around the grade school as an outdoor laboratory and with the help of students and the Soil Conservation technicians planted 1,500 trees featuring nine varieties. They also instituted a nature trail. He also has encouraged the development of a 60 x 40-foot STANLEY H. STEADMAN A funeral Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Friday in St. Mary's Catholic church, Woodstock, for Stanley H. Steadman, 61 of 1001 Essex court, McHenry. Mr. Steadman died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Tuesday, June 25. The deceased was born April 15, 1913, in Hebron, son of Charles and Elizabeth Stratton Steadman. Among survivors is his wife, Judith (Brough), to whom he was married Jan. 9, 1971. He also leaves one son, Stanley (Jack) of \yoodstock; two stepsons, Harold Brough of Richmond and David Brough of McHenry; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Terry (Judy) Connor of McHenry and two brothers, Lorrie and Charles of Woodstock. He was preceded in death by his parents, his first wife, Helen (Ewen) two grandsons, a brother and a sister. Mr. Steadman founded Stan's Office Machines until retiring in 1972, when he became associated with Harding Real Estate. He was a World War II Army veteran; a member of Legion Post 412, the Woodstock Rotary club and the Knights of Columbus. The Rev. F.J. Larson will officiate at last tites, followed by burial in Calvary cemetery. Before that time the body rested at the Schneider, Leucht, Merwin and Cooney chapel. ACTION PACKED RACING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT IRA Super Modified and Sportsmen Cars Featuring a 25 Lap Main and 11 Other Hirilling Events TIME TRIALS 6:45 FIRST RACE 8 PM. RACES OVER BY 10:30 EVERY NIGHT area for a future garden. Aavang is incorporating the various ecological systems into the garden, a pond and the wooded area. Peters, a twelve-year teacher, believes conservation and environmental education are vital educational functions because "children must become aware that they are riding on a spaceship 'Earth' and consumables are limited. They must become aware of what those consumables are, and why they must be preserved to sustain life and enrich it." P e t e r s i n t e g r a t e s environmental issues by selecting yearly themes. For example, this year, "Let's Climb a Mountain Together" was followed with a field trip to the Baraboo hills near Devils lake where he and the students climbed a mountain and studied glaciation of natural geological history. He and his classes work to maintain a three-acre nature area on the edge of |e Northwood school property, and* he's delighted to report it contains many trees and plant varieties typical of Illinois. ' Peters is the environmental coordinator for Northwood school and is a member of a team teaching group which includes language arts, mathematics and social studies. Environmental learning is an integral part of the team program. HITCHHIKER STEALS BIKE Last Saturday afternoon about 5:30, a Lakemoor youth reported to county officials that while riding his bike at Sheridan and Valley View roads, an unknown youth who had been hitchhiking along Route 120 approached, struck him and took his bicycle. In touring the area with his father, the offender was again found hitchhiking. They detained the youth until deputies arrived. The offender, a juvenile from Harwood Heights, 111., was released into the custody of family members. The bicycle was found later concealed in a weeded area. '/a - MILE CLAY jQVAL KENOSHA COUNTY SPEEDWAY AT THE FAIR GROUNDS JUST NORTH OF HWY. C WILMONT,WISC. TRACK NO.(414)862-2346 - WEATHER NO. 835-4238 PACE CAR JOHN TERESI CHEVY-OLDS ANTIOCH, ILL. HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Sally Hogan, Helen Whiting, Barbara Wahl, Master Bruce Carey, Heidi Reihansperger, Master William Lunsford, McHenry; Christine Dowd and Deanna Kimble, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Smith of Pistakee Highlands are parents of a son, William Henry, born June 25, weighing 7 lbs., 12 oz. He has two sisters, Colleen, 5'£, and Jeanette, 2Vfe. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Robert Reith of Wonder Lake; the maternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoner of Ringwood; Great- grandparents include Henry Rahn, Wonder Lake, Mrs. Polly Blisne, Hebron, and Mrs. Effie Stoner, Woodbury, Pa. The baby was named after his late grandfather, William Henry Smith. CYCLONE IS COMING TO Jos.H.Huemann & SONS WELL DRILLING ADMINISTRATOR NAMED FOR MONTINI SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) RONALD E. SVOBODA board at the next meeting of his findings after examining the schedule. J. Chad Robertshaw, athletic directorat Montini, presented the at^raid and physical education budget for 1974-75. Flag football has been eliminated from the athletic program and wrestling and track have been added. The proposed budget was approved in the amount of $1,600. President John Coughlin read a letter from Thomas J. Parsley, principal of Marian Central Catholic high school. Since the enrollment is nearing the physical capacity of the school, which is 750, Parsley is seeking suggestions from parishes and parish school boards in the area to help develop the admission policy. Following discussion, the Montini board approved the following suggestions: 1-That attendance at Marian not be restricted only to those who have the material means to PAGE 8-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1974 HURT IN CAR, TRUCK CRASH (Continued from page 1) by Lowe's auto. Both vehicles ent into a spin and then aightened out. Lowe thought ere was little damage, left the scene and went home. He was Ipter apprehended at Ms home by Deputy D. Bankson and two Officers from the McCullom Lake Police department. A ticket for no valid driver's license (expired less than six months) was issued to Robert D. Sullivan of 813 Wiltshire, McHenry, following an accident Saturday about noon. Suilivan was backing out of a parking space at 3709 W. Elm street when he hit a car driven by Ferdinand Pasholk of 26 N. Edison, Elgin. Pasholk was pulling out of a parking lot when his auto was struck on the left rear fender. A two-car accident on Borden street, north of Route 120, Tuesday morning resulted in a ticket for improper backing being issued to Carol E. Wilson of 1109 W. Rocky Beach road, McHenry. Marianne McGowan of 1510 Fjreund avenue, McHenry, was sduth-bound on Borden when Ms. 'Wilson backed onto the roadway and hit her vehicle. Afs. Wilson said she did not see the other auto until they collided. Edward M. Wright of 24W180 Central, Roselle, was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after he hit the rear of ap auto driven by Violet M. Kopp of 4323 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake. Hjishap occurred last Thursday morning. *Ms. Kopp was preparing to $ake a left hand turn into the parking lot at the Market Place When her car was hit from the rear. She said her turn signals fore in operation at the time impact occurred. I Wright said he glanced down ior a second and when he looked up, noticed the other vehicle had stopped to turn and Was unable to avoid making contact. MUSIN" N* MEANDERIN" f (Continued from page 1) which was taken over by the Garden club in the community. Members asserted themselves as they started the beautifying project, and with the help of residents on either side of the bridge, initiated a planting program. One of McHenry's landmarks in which the entire community |hares pride is Landmark chool on Waukegan street, lany will recall how very near ) destruction was the school jst six years ago. Today, even [lose who would have torn down the 80-year-old structure then are high in their praise for its appearance. And educators Count it is an excellent primary center. FREE HEARING TESTS SET FOR WEDS 1-5 PM ft.0. STENSLAND & ASSOCIATES RENTAL ON ZENITH & MAICO HEARING AIDS 3937 W. Main St. McHenry 815-385-7661 WEDNESDAY ONLY I S P.M. It all came about because enough people cared about saving the old school and'raised their voices In protest. Perhaps the sentiment for the old bridge will not be as great. After all, there is something nostalgic about a school which has served several generations of young people, many times in one family. Memories tend not to evoke as much emotionalism as they pertain to a bridge. The wheels are in progress for replacing the old bridge with something more modern and functional. That action will cut, by one, the nine historic landmarks in the immediate McHenry area which have been listed in a recent inventory prepared by the Illinois Historic Landmarks survey. We hope to talk about more of these landmarks in the very near future. K.A.F FILE CONDUCT CHARGES AGAINST FOUR LOCAL MEN (Continued from page 1) then struck him with a bottle and rocks. Deputy John Bognar took Kolodzinski to the Donovan home to further investigate the matter and the two brothers persisted in their animosity toward Kolodzinski. They succeeded in opening the car door and James Donovan kicked Kolodzinski in the head and throat. Assistance was summoned and James Donovan was subdued. Daniel Donovan fled the scene but was later apprehended. James Muse of 1705 W. River Terrace, McHenry, was arrested for aggravated assault and disorderly conduct following a domestic dispute at his home Sunday evening. He is to appear in court July 11. When Deputy Schuth arrived at the scene, he was met by Muse's wife, Patricia, who came out of the home and reported that there were several guns in the home. Schuth entered the house and found Muse seated at a dining room table. When he saw the deputy, Muse made a dash for a nearby gun rack, and although he was warned not to reach for the guns, he succeeded in grabbing a rifle. He turned and pointed the rifle jdirectly at Deputy Schuth. With drawn service revolver, the deputy succeeded in convincing Muse to lower the weapon and it was removed from his grasp. With the arrival of assistance, Muse was taken, into custody. Inspection of the weapon revealed it had not' been loaded. ARREST WOMAN, AFTER FRACAS NEAR TRAVERN (Continued from page 1) exchange of blows. In the process, Lynn Walsh of 906 Center street, McHenry, was knocked to the ground. When the officer went to the aid of Ms. Walsh to see if there were any serious injuries, Ms. Schopp became abusive and struck the officer on the arm with a shoe she was holding. Ms. Walsh was taken to McHenry hospital by friends for examination of possible injuries. McHenry Hosts Practice v . ' i ' County Firemen School Session FREE FOR SA VERS or for a new checking account Simply open a new savings (or checking) account for $300 or more, or add $300 to an existing savings account and receive your free gift. A school session sponsored by the McHenry County Firemen's June 23. AH fire departments were active in die practice session, departments participated in class sessions on sprinklers and hose association was held at East campus school, McHenry, Sunday, with morning classes followed by noon field work. Thirteen relay. Later, the hose relay was put into practical use. SAVINGS GROW With Our Free Offer! Yours Con Too! FREE Qfofetihs V N e w c o m p l e t e 3 - i » - l i n d o o r s e l f - w a t e r i n g , growing system. A terrarium. A decorator table planter. A hanging unit. Everything included! Planter, terrarium top, sterilized soil, suspension string, and three guaranteed-to-grow Gro-Stiks. Sorry, only one free gift per account. Purchase additional gifts at special reduced prices. Gifts cannot be mailed.