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

PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JANUARY 17,1975 MUSIN" AND VEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) have mbved away tell us what it means to receive news of their home town through the Plaindealer each week. We will print*as many of these letters as possible in our centenj)i§] issue. Some sections containing this special material will be printed in the very near future. For this reason, information should be sent to the Plaindealer within the next four weeks. Nlany of us have a deep pride in our home community. We hope to express that pride in this cooperative effort to punish a lasting history of MdHenry' and the surrounding area. KAF * * * * The fear of competition explains much that happens in *business, politics and life in general. VOTE OF 12-10 APPROVES OPTION ON LANDFILL SITE (Continued from page 1) McHenry county two years ago. The report continued to warn that there is no guarantee that the non-permitted landfill will be permitted to ..continue operation. PIKARSKY GIVES VIEWS ON RTA ^Continued from page 1) Chicago is the largest govern­ mental subdivision of this area, the entire suburban area is equally as important in the terms of the need to maintain, improve and expand public transportation as a necessary public service. "In all of our efforts to provide solutions for the problems of public tran- snortation, it is absolutely necessary that the six-county Chicago area be considered as a whole. "All capabilities of the RTA, including funding and revenues, must be utilized in accordance with this cardinal principle of treating the Chicago area as a whole, with full realization that the entire area is more important than any single part. "We cannot permit any portion of the area to be favored at the expense of the others. "I am certain the board would agree that our major objective is to bring about a truly unified and com­ prehensive mass transit operation which will provide YOUR BEST BUY IS' 8URLINGSHIRE Resort on Brown's Lake Burlington, Wisconsin 53105 y NO INFLATION AT BURLINGSHIRE RESORT check INFLATION A your mm burlingshir SAVINGS^ RESORT Just 70 miles from Chicago Direct Chicago Phone 263-5344 Wisconsin No. 414-763-2477 WINTER '75 at '72 prices / Fri & Sat. Weekdays Nights each night J $22.50 i, $49 Per person double occupancy Breakfast and Dinner included Snowmobiling and complete year round resort facilities SNOWMOBILING only $9.50 per hour V i V / / V ARRESTS OF EIGHT CLEAR UP SEVERAL BURGLARIES IN AREA (Continued from page 1) sheriff's officials reported they had taken Bowling into custody for an offense in their county. They learned he had also been involved in-a burglary in McHenry courity. Recovered from Bowling's home were a shotgun, rifle, citizen band radio and other personal property determined to have been taken from the Fritzsche home. On Jan. 9, a warrant was issued for Bowling's arrest for burglary, with bond set at $2,500. A detainer was lodged with the Lake County Sheriff's department in whose custody Bowling is being held for an offense he committed in ,that county. efficient service at the lowest possible fares. "To guarantee the achievement of this objective, I shall, propose that a special suburban service unit be established within the structure of the RTA. I, would further propose that recommendations of suburban members of the RTA board be given special consideration in the ap­ pointment of the director of this unit. "By the same token, I can assure suburban board members that I will not support any proposals or policies for RTA which would dilute the availability of gasoline tax revenues that are developed in suburban areas for use in any other area of the RTA system." Alert neighbors aidedJn the apprehension of three young WELL DRILLING & WATER PUMPS UIE'RE BURSTinC RT THE SERRIS! McHENRY COUNTY W ELI. & PUMP CO. Si IN THE FUTURE WE WILL BE LOCATED IVA ML NORTH OF McHENRY ON RT. 31. 4913 W. McCULLOM LAKE RQAD-McHENRY 385-5252 men who were found in an unoccupied home in Huntley • Thursday afternoon. Arrested for - burglary, • possession of burglary tools and criminal trespass to land were Thomas F. Peluso, 21, of 1505V2 Hollywood court, South Elgin, James C. Barber, 24, of 1782 Maple lane, Elgin, and Randolph Meyer, 18, of 114 Armarillo drive, Car- pentersville. A passing neighbor noticed an auto in the drive at the unoccupied home of the estate of Pearl Hemmer at 13305 Main street, Huntley. Joseph Hemmer of Huntley, who is the executor of his mother's estate, was notified along with the Huntley Police department. Hemmer and several neigh­ bors arrived at the scene and succeeded in blocking the auto in the driveway. Hemmer then entered the home ahd found three men inside. When he called to them, the three ran out the kitchen door. However, their escape was blocked by neighbors who came to the scene. The offenders ran to their vehicle in an attempt to get away but the car became stuck. Barber and Meyer were detained by neighbors but Peluso fled on foot. When Deputy Sheriff John Bognar arrived at the scene, he was directed to a nearby field where a Huntley police officer was pursuing Peluso on foot. Bognar joined in the chase and the officers succeeded in overtaking him. Investigation at the home revealed that several items had been piled in the kitchen to be carried away. Sor^e"¥iriJill items were recovered which were discarded in their attempt to escape. Meyer was also charged with possession of cannabis after a quantity of the substance was found in his possession. WARM UP THE WINTER SEASON WITH THESE OUTSTANDING ij'owttrwccd VALUES! OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 4 FAMOUS FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS AT LESS THAN YOU'VE EVER PAID BEFORE! GREEN PLANT SALE JUST ARRIVED. . . FRESH 4" POTS REG. $1.98 lk PRICE 99 (Limited Supply) 20 VARIETIES *Spider Plant * Bella Palm * *Piqgy Back*Philodendron* . . . AND MANY, MANY MORE! WOODBASKETS, ANDIRONS 8. FIRE LIGHTERS ... All 25% OFF FREESTANDING SCREENS FROM 20%-40% OFF IN STOCK GLASSCREENS 10% OFF ALL FIREPLACE MANTELS both wood and stone 1/3 OFF ELECTRIC LOGS ... All 25% OFF Forrester FREESTANDING FIRE - PLACE Reg. $299.50 . . . Now . .$199.50 ATLANTA FRANKLIN STOVE Reg. $313.00 . . . NOW $263.00 CHRISTIAN FIRESIDE ACCESSORIES All 40% OFF WOODBURNING GRATES (Steel Bar & Cast Iron) ... All . 20% OFF Yorkcraft and John Wright WALL DECOR 8t TRIVIA ... All 20% OFF FIRESETS From . . . 20%-50% OFF EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES! Corn Poppers $ 1 44 ^ Reg. $2.98 NOW 1 Logger (paper roller) SO88 Reg. $16.95 "-NOW U « Double Tip Log Fire­ place Matches^ $107 Reg. $1.79 NOW JL Color Pine Cones for burning $077 Reg. $4.98 NOW £ inFtciM- ^LOWERS. 1 PHONE 459-6200 owerwooi Routes 14 & 176 Crystal Lake 1 >CJ OPEN EVERY DAY Mon. - Sat. 8-5:30 SUNDAY 10-4 FAIRY TALE ENACTED - Carol Leighty, as Cinderella, (right) watches wistfully as the glass slipper is tried on by Jodi Heldt, playing the part of one of the step-sisters. Watching are Nick Dilendorf, Elinor Butterfield and Jenni Lewan. This children's theatre production will be presented this weekend at West campus. Two shows o« Saturday, Jan. 18, are at 2 and 7:30 p.m. and there will be a matinee Sunday, Jan. 19, at 2 o'clock. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD LEGALITY OF BUS PROPOSAL UNDER SCRUTINY (Continued from page 1) the matter came before the City Council last week Monday, it was learned there had been no Council decision and aldermen ruled that buses should be allowed in Whispering Oaks as in all otherv areas of the city. Ames said he had met with Alderman George Harker, who called attention to cases of buses speeding in the sub­ division. The transportation director told board members he had instructed police many times not to overlook any speeding violations because they happened to be school buses. According to Ames, he has talked to parents of three children in the subdivision who attend local schools and are outside the mileage requirement and therefore eligible to ride a school bus. One of the students attends East campus and two are in the grade school. Ames said axle weights are no problem. Approval was given, authorizing the administration to proceed with plans for acquistion of 1974 tax an­ ticipation warrants, ,in , th6 f Education fund. . The board also accepted the Title I audit which was con­ ducted by Paul Pettengill & Co. However, there was a delay in acting on employment of the firm of Geisler, Doyle, Paul Pettengill & Co., certified public accountants in Waukegan, to conduct the District 15 general annual audit for the year ending June 30, 1975. M. David Cain requested a delay and suggested the district secure bids from additional firms before a decision is made. It was agreed that other auditing firms would be con­ tacted for estimated costs. The board presented preliminary results of a parent questionnaire within the district. The administrators said the evaluation represents another attempt to involve the community in an appraisal of the local educational system and to provide it with a medium for submitting recom- VISIT McHENRY IN YOUTH EXCHANGE (Continued from page 1) house guest of Monica Kosta, 7428 Cedar, Wonder Lake. Both girls are attending classes during their stay. In La Paz, Vivian attends a private school from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., during which time there are two 15-minute breaks. In comparing the two school systems, she said there is less confusion in her native country, where teachers change classrooms rather than the students. Expressing herself seriously, mendations for school im­ provement and instructional development. About half of the parents contacted replied. Of this number, 629 expressed themselves as generally satisfied and 13 as generally dissatisfied. The questionnaire was sent to all District 15 schools. Copies of a SEDOM com­ mittee questionnaire were distributed, showing the committee views on such items as supportive services, programs, etc. Individual school board members were asked to view the assessment apd makeJtnoNyn their opinions. Mi-* Daviij Cain represents Disirict 15 on the county SEDOM board. . The possibility of eighth grade graduates wearing caps and gowns was brought up by the superintendent, Dr. Robert Boos. President Nell said he felt it might be. a hardship on some families that could better use the money elsewhere. There was some agreement with this opinion, and Dr. Boos said he would send out questionnaires to determine the sentiment of parents. Leaves of absence were granted for Carol Philips, second grade teacher at Edgebrook, and Darlene Considine, third grade teacher at Hilltop. Linda Partenheimer was offered a contract to teach second grade! Resignations were accepted from Roy Okeson and Barbara Murphy, teacher aides, and Joseph Yerkes, custodian. Edward Schwabauer was employed as custodian at Edgebrook. Vivian said she believes courses in the private schools are more difficult and "students learn more". The biggest difference between the schools, she pointed out, is one of respect. Students are required to rise and greet the teacher each morning in her home country. Vivian noted that there is a closer relationship within families in her home country, which is made up of 70 per cent Indians, 10 per cent whites and 20 per cent mixture. Her family, like many others that are white, have maid service, which is very reasonable. Erika, who "likes everything" about this country, said her private school is much smaller than the one she at­ tends in McHenry. Like the one where Vivian is a student, classes in the same building continue from pre- kindergarten through senior year. Her most disappointing experience was in Chicago, where she complained that "some are not friendly". Erika was referring to an incident that happened on a bus trip in which a lady fell and was almost struck by a car and no one bothered to stop and help. She said music and movies in her home country are American but there is strict censorship. Movies that young people are permitted to view in the States at 18 are restricted to those over 21 in South America, she concluded. Vivian and Erika, who were friends in La Paz, will be returning home Jan. 31. Both of them speak with enthusiasm about their visit. Each ex­ pressed a desire to return some day -- not to live but to visit again and renew friendships. Deaths BARBARA DAVIDSON Private family services for Mrs. Barbara "Bambi" Davidson, 34, of 1333 E. Car­ penter drive, Palatine, were held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at the Congregational Arlington Heights United Church of Christ, 10001 W, Kirchoff road, Arlington Heights. Interment was in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. Mrs. Davidson died Monday, Jan. 13. ..Memorial services will be field Saturday, Jan. 25, at 11 o'clock at Congregational Arlington Heights United Church of Christ. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer society. Arrangements were made by the Ahlgrim and^sons funeral home in Palatine. CLARA E.WINKLER Mrs. Clara E. Winkler, 79, 8202 Gerson drive, Wonder Lake, died Jan. 15 at her home. She was born April 23, 1895, in Chicago. A resident of Wonder Lake for the past fifteen years, she was a member of Christ the King Catholic church and belonged to the Altar and Rosary Sodality of St Joseph's church in Chir»poo On April 16, 1913, she was married to Stanley Winkler. Mr. Winkler died in 1949. Survivors include a son, Thomas, Wonder Lake; two daughters, Miss Stella Winkler and Mrs. George (Imelda) Smutny of Wonder Lake; ten grandchildren and eight great­ grandchildren ; three sisters, Mrs. Anthony (Marie) Benes, Mrs. Frank (Gertrude) Soch and Mrs. John (Harriett) Kuh;' all of Chicago. Besides her husband, she was preceded in death by a son, three daughters, two brothers and one sister. Friends may call Friday from 2 until 9 p.m. at the Schilling's Wonder Lake funeral home where prayers for the Christian Wake will be recited at 8 o'clock. A funeral Mass will be offered Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at Christ the King church with burial in the church cemetery. CHORAL REHEARSALS The Northern Illinois Choral association will begin rehearsals for its annual spring concert Monday evening, Jan. 20, at 7 p.m. The rehearsals will be held in the music room of the Crystal Lake Community High School, 45 W. Franklin avenue, Crystal Lake. fried Chicken when no no V X.XO cert'«cat SMS?- \Ck Ray Electric SOUTH RTE. 31 ) McHENRY, ILL. 1005 N. FRONT ST 1