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PAGE 9 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1975 WAREHOUSE SUIT Fll FD (Continued From Page 1) the property. Officers are David Lennon of Colorado, president; James Lennon of Wisconsin, vice president; George L. Thompson of McHenry, treasurer; and Henry Cowlin of Crystal Lake, secretary. The suit charges that the state has a 10-year lease which began September 1971 and is currently four months in arrears in its $2,400 monthly rent. According to the suit, the state served notice on the owners Sept. 9, 1975, that it would terminate its lease Oct. 30 on the basis the premises had been operating at a loss and the lease was in violation of state statutes. The owners claim the state has allowed extensive damage to occur to the exterior and interior walls, doors, ramps, windows, fences, heating, air conditioning, plumbing, floors and outside parking lot surface. The suit also contends that the state has made no effort to repair the damage. They charge that the warehouse is in an "unclean and unhealthful condition". According to the suit, the state was served with a com­ plaint for failure to maintain the fence of the enclosed area on Sept. 23. STATE SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT VISITS McHENRY (Continued From Page 1) area schools and to meet with local school personnel. He talked before the as­ sociation of South Suburban Holiday Inn in Alsip, then proceeded to McHenry to tour Parkland Jr. high school, Landmark Primary school and McHenry high school. The state officer attended a social hour with McHenry region teachers hela at 4 p.m. at Branded Steak House in Crystal Lake. At 6 p.m. he attend a social hour at the same site with McHenry region school administrators. DISCIPLINE PROCEDURES TOLD TO BOARD (Continued From Page 1) judgment" should be used in selecting the height and type of fence. In conclusion, Mayor Stanek said he could not speak for anyone except himself, but he would convey the feeling of the board to the city and sub- dividers. "Maybe we'll have to take another route", he observed. Member Gary Lockwood asked to be heard on another subject as he pursued the test system in the district. He said that under the present method, the evaluation of student progress prompts children to compare and this too often results in discouragement. He said he would like to see a statement of progress without a definement that gives rise to such comparisons. Dr. Robert Boos, superin­ tendent, said the matter would be taken up with teachers and with parents at conferences with a hope of resolving the difficulties. Touching briefly on the failure to override Governor Walker's veto of full funding for schools, Nell said, "We must defeat Skinner and Schaffer". The local representative and senator had voted against an override of the governor's veto. CONDUCT CHARGES FILED IN INCIDENTS (Continued From Page 1) to act in an unreasonable manner outside the store, the police were called to handle the situation. Police reported that four of the youths offered no resistance but Cynowa had to be forcibly subdued. In the course of his arrest, Cynowa kicked and struck an officer at the scene and at the police station, resulting in the additional charge against him. The Muellers and Cynowa are scheduled to appear in court Nov^ 6. Michael Bishop of 2610 Henzada, McHenry, was charged with disorderly con­ duct and purchase and ac­ ceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age after he damaged a picnic bench in the city park on Pearl street Tuesday night. He was given notice to appear in court Nov. 26. City police were called to the park about 9 o'clock when it was reported youths were damaging park equipment in the band shell. When officers arrived they saw two youths, one on foot and another on a bicycle. Police apprehended the boy on foot but the other youth eluded officers. At the scene, a park picnic bench was found in the band shell, in pieces. Cost of replacing the bench was estimated at $63 since it was completly demolished. Several cans of beer were also found at the scene. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jonathan Osgood, 4334 Nunda, Crystal Lake, and Elizabeth B. Mathews, 10009 Covell, Richmond. Patrick M. Lynn, 7704 Ravina, Spring Grove, and Jacqueline A. Biederer, 1308 N. Eastwood, McHenry. Frederick J. Bole, Jr., 1704 N. North drive, McHenry, and Susan L. Peterson, McHenry.. Danny R. Hampton, 1208 W. Sunset, McHenry, and Sharall L. Wicker, 3004 Michael, Wonder Lake. James E. Johnson, 5609 Broadway, Richmond, and Peggy R. Schwarz, 5714 Market, Richmond. DIAL-A-DEVOTION Hear God's Word Wherever You Are. SPONSORED BY: GL'ETTLER'S SERVICE STATION WINNERS NAMED IN PROGRAM (Continued From Page 1) the district contest to be held at Marian high school Dec. 8. The winner in Lincoln- Douglas debate is Scott Crit­ tenden. The topic for debate was: "Resolved: That the melting pot metaphor is an historical fiction." In order to enter the competition par­ ticipants were required to prepare on both sides of the debate questions. Contestants entered two rounds and then proceeded to a semi-final and final round as determined by win-loss record and speaker points. Tammie Johnson was selected as the winner in Oratory. The general topic area was "My country, Right or Wrong." Speeches were original in content and each contestant spoke in two rounds of competition. Bryan Flanagan, the local winner in Extemporaneous Speaking, prepared and delivered several speeches concerning the cultural groups that have helped form our nation. Extensive work was required in preparation for the event and thirty minutes notice was given prior to each speech. Each of the winners was presented with a com­ memorative certificate, and $25 donated by American Legion Post 491, McHenry Rotary, and McHenry Teacher's association. Second place winners Mary Gattone in debate; Carolyn Smith in oratory and Ann Snyder in extemporaneous speaking each received $10 awards courtesy of McHenry Lions, McHenry Kiwanis, and the Jaycees. All of the finalists in each event were presented with a com­ memorative medal inscribed with "Spirit of '76" courtesy of the McHenry Lions club. Judges for the contest in­ cluded several community leaders and representatives of community organizations. Among these were Mrs. Dave Benrud, McHenry Business & Professional Women's club; Harold A. Meggs, Jr., 7628 South, Wonder Lake, and Diane C. Dehler, 1817 W. Ringwood road. McHenry. Mrs. Frank Higgins, Librarian, Harrison school; Bob Mortel, Kiwanis club; Mrs. Sharon Nye, Lions club; Rev. Roger Schneider, Shepherd of the Hills church; Richard Swantz, Superintendent of schools; and teachers, Mrs. Bev Aweve, Ted Novak, and Lyle Luzum. Mrs. Gloria Burke, director of the tournament, was assisted by Pkm Dorsey, a member of McHenry's Junior Varsity debate team. Gary Fields, principal of East campus, summarized the event well by saying, "The leaders of our country during the past 200 years would certainly be proud of the young adults who par­ ticipated this evening. The spirit of America was reflected by these future leaders of our country." TECHNICALITIES DELAY CAREER REFERENDUM (Continued From Page 1) find a solution to the problems and avoid costly delays. Board members asked Gamble to investigate the possibility of building the Area Career center with assistance from the Public Building Authority. The authority for a Public Building Authority to build schools is a recent development that resulted from a voter approved change in the Illinois Constitution. Under these provisions, the Authority builds the school and rents the facility to the school districts. Under some conditions, a referendum is not required. Prisoner Back To Jail With Marijuana Gary Gabriel of 2809 S. Tower drive, McHenry, was charged with unlawful possession of cannabis Tuesday night when he reported to county jail from his daily work release program. Gabriel has been serving a 6-months' work release program for a previous offense of theft. When Gabriel reported to the jail Tuesday night, a search prior to his incarceration produced a marijuana cigarette and a quantity of marijuana seeds in his possession. Bond was set at $1,000 with court appearance scheduled for Nov. 4. Steal Variety Of Items In Local Burglaries Deputies went to the unoc­ cupied home of Elaine Barnes of 2710 Stilling drive last Friday afternoon when a neighbor reported there WSs a burglary occurring at that residence. Upon arrival, two females were seen running from the back door. Officers succeeded in taking them into custody. In­ vestigation revealed entry had been gained by breaking a window. The offenders who were juveniles, were turned over to juvenile authorities for further action. A brown, 10-speed bicycle was taken during a burglary at Joe's Arco station, 7312 Han­ cock drive, Wonder Lake. Sometime Thursday night, offenders threw a battery through a plate glass window to gain entry to the station. The only thing missing was the bicycle. A color television set, a stereo system with speakers, a cassette tape player and a 410 gauge double barrel shotgun were taken during a burglary at the Mark Hardin home, 5601 Telegraph road, Wonder Lake. Hardin discovered the theft when he returned home from work Oct. 22. An attempt was made to steal the flagpole from the Wonder Lake American Legion post at 4117 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, last week. The flagpole was found 20 feet from its location but the flag had been removed. Edward Arkema of 3304 Rocky Beach road, McHenry, reported that his home had been entered sometime since Oct. 19. Taken from the home were beer mugs and a por­ celain statue. A boat house and storage shed had also been forced open but it was deter­ mined nothing was missing. Sunday morning, Stanley Skowronski of 4807 W. Wonder Lake drive. Wonder Lake, told county officials the back door of his home had been kicked in. Stolen from the premises were a television set, an electric wall lamp, a hanging planter and two pocket radios. A 1974 Pontiac Firebird was stolen from the parking lot at Lakeland Chrysler Plymouth, 2508 W Route 120, McHenry, sometime Saturday night. The car was locked and no keys were available to the offender, Liquor and beer were taken during a burglary at the Polish National Union club at 2500 N. Spojnia, McHenrv. Discovery of the theft was made Friday morning. John Connell of 4125 E. Lake Shore drive. Wonder Lake, reported that his home had been entered sometime after Oct. 19. Missing were a por­ table color television set, assorted tools and frozen food from the freezer. A 28 gauge muzzle loader rifle was taken from the home of Frank Nemechek at 4127 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake. The theft was discovered last Friday evening. George Tripp of 802 Ringwood road, McHenry, reported to deputies that someone had been taking his car for nightly rides last week. Thursday morning about 2:45, the locked vehicle was taken from a driveway. Tripp told county police it was driven away within the previous half hour. Police found the vehicle abandoned on Pistakee drive, a short distance from the residence. Evidence indicated the left vent window had been broken tjj gain entry. The previous morning, the vehicle was taken and returned during the early morning hours. The offense was detected when the owner discovered gas had been Revise County Faculty Salary College Program Deaths VELMA DOUGLAS Services for Mrs. Velma Douglas, a former McHenry teacher, will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday, Nov. 1, at the First United Methodist church. Visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday night at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. Mrs. Douglas, 76, died in a Stockton, Calif., hospital Monday night, Oct. 27. Velma Thomas was born Aug. 25, 1889, in Dodgeville, Wis. After a long residence in McHenry, she moved to Stockton five years ago. Her husband, Clarence, preceded her in death in December of 1943. She is sur­ vived by one son, Tom, of Crystal Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Miranti of Car- bondale, 111., and Mrs. Sara Kay Godwin of Stockton, Calif.; twelve grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one sister, Elizabeth Walker, and one brother, Edward Thomas, both lof Dodgeville. FRANK H. SCHAFFER Funeral services were held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home for Frank' H. Schaffer, 75, 5002 W. Willow Lane. McHenry, who died Tuesday, Oct. 28, in McHenry hospital. Mr. Schaffer was born in Poland Sept. 30,1900, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wladislad Schaffer. He is survived by his wife, Stella, nee Wychocki, whom he married in 1925 in Poland; one daughter, Mrs. Kay Schaeffer, Milwaukee, Wis.; and one grandson. Burial was private. THANE MILLER Graveside services were conducted at 1,1 o'clock, Thursday morning for Thane Miller, 68, 8710 Ramble road, Wonder Lake, who died Tuesday, Oct. 28, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Rev. Aaron Jaeger, pastor of Ev. Free Church of Crystal Lake, officiated, with burial in Windridge cemetery, Cary. Mr. Miller was born Sept. 3, 1907, in Chicago, the son of Fredrick and Bertha Fiske Miller. Survivors include his wife, Roberta, whom he married July 17, 1937; one son, David, McHenry; seven daughters, Mrs. Clarence (Gail) Gercken, Chicago, Mrs. Charles (San­ dra) Fish, Mauston, Wis., Mrs. Steve (Linda) Simon, Wonder Lake, Mrs. Dennis (Kathleen) Podgorski, Crystal Lake, Mrs. Lawrence (Janet) Cammarata, Des Plaines, Doreen, at home, and Diane, Woodstock; twenty- five grandchildren; one great­ grandchild; one brother, Ed Miller, Peoria, and three sisters, Mildred Jones, Evelyn Miller and Blanche Knight, Chicago. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Pamela; a grand­ son; and four brothers. The body rested at the Schneider, Leucht, Merwin and Cooney chapel, Woodstock ROBERT H.WEINKE Robert H. Weinke, 68, 125 Arthur avenue, Fox Lake, died Oct. 29 at McHenry hospital. He was born May 25, 1907 at Oshkosh, Wis. A resident of the Fox Lake area for 27 years, he was employed at Associate Con­ tinental Insurance Co., Chicago, for 43 years and retired in 1972, His survivors include his widow, Margaret, nee Laib; one son, Robert, Eau Claire, Wis.; one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Joyce) Hopp, John- sburg; three grandsons; one brother, Wayne, Park Ridge. The body rested at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home where services will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Frank Pieper officiating. Burial will be in the Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Memorials may be made to the Fox Lake rescue squad. For the first time in the history of McHenry County college, the salary program for the part-time faculty has been revised. Action was taken at last Thursday's board meeting. Payment to part-time in­ structors is based upon a contact-hour basis. In view of the fact that there are dif­ ferences in the amount of outside preparation necessary to conduct various types of coursework, there are three different levels of payment. Level one has been increased from $11 to $11.50-contact hour ; level two, from $9 to $9.50- contact hour; and level three, from $7 to $7.25-contact hour. In addition, a faculty evaluation will be completed and a merit stipend awarded to those deemed eligible. This stipend will be $l-contact hour'in levels one and two, and $.60-contact hour in level three. The board also awarded the contract for the construction of the entrance driveway and turnout lane at the new campus site to the Peter Baker & Son company for $9,6%.50. State requirements specify this work must be completed by Dec. 15. Included in communications to the president were two congratulatory letters, one from Southern Illinois university informing the college that a graduate of MCC, Christine Wright, Spring Grove, had been awarded the used and the engine was still warm in the morning. A Marlin 22 caliber lever action rifle, a Stevens double barrel shotgun and a Mossberg 12 gauge pump shotgun were taken from a gun cabinet in the home of Robert Schmuhl at 5002 W. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, sometime Tuesday. Entry was made by forcing open the front door. Two bicycles were taken at neighboring houses in Dutch Creek Woodlands sometime Monday night. Richard Short of 3409 Countryside drive, reported that a boy's 3-speed, 24-inch bicycle was taken from alongside the house. Arlene Cahill of 3407 Countryside drive told deputies a 16-inch girl's bicycle was stolen the same night from the family property. John C. Wright of 5301 N. Thelan drive, McHenry, reported the theft of his motorcycle from 5009 Mc- Cullom Lake road where it was stored. The 1975 Honda, 750 cc 'cycle had been advertised for sale and when a prospective buyer took the 'cycle for a test drive, he failed to return. The tlWt occurr' ! Monday night. Community-Junior college tuition scholarship at S.I.U. for the academic year 1975-76. This award was based upon Christine's first year's achievement at Southern. The second letter was from the Belvidere Men's Garden club complimenting Don Barrett and Ed Solon, MCC agriculture instructors, for the very in­ formative and interesting program they gave to that club in September. In reply to Trustee Herbert Lutter's request on exploring cost of a lock-change system, Dr. Davis reported re-keying all locks on both buildings on the new campus would amount to $2,230.00. Re-keying on the outer doors will be in­ vestigated. The treasurer's report by Nate Pohl, dean of Business Services, » was . approved as presented. The board also authorized Pohl to sell 300 shares of Texaco common stock which had been donated anonymously to the College last spring. The stock was donated to the college for use in nursing scholarships. In other business, it was stated that bids for the proposed greenhouse be ad­ vertised the fifteenth of November, with bid opening the fifteenth of December; approved one chargeback, denied one; approved ad­ ditional part-time personnel for the Office of Community Services; approved a sab­ batical leave for Erwin Cor­ nelius, political science in­ structor for 1976-77 to devote full time to the Ph.D. program in the Department of Political Science at the U. of I. at Chicago Circle campus. Classified personnel ap­ proved for employment were Hermina Newlin, McHenry; Loreen Riter, Woodstock, and Michael Gallery, Algonquin. The November board meeting will be Thursday, Nov. 20, at the interim campus in Crystal Lake. Charge Prisoners In Attack On Jail Inmate prisoner Paul Hanson of 215 McHenry avenue, Crystal Lake, for a doctor's ap­ pointment. Scratches and bruises were observed on his chest. When Hanson was questioned concerning the injuries, he related that several prisoners had kicked and beaten him in his cell. Further investigation revealed that prisoners had been taking food from him over a period of time. He also said that the prisoners hit him Thursday evening and again Friday morning. They threatened further harm if he reported the incidents, Hanson reported. County jail prisoners, Mark E. Bole of 412 Eastview, McHenry, Patrick J. Buckley of 109 Meadowdale, Car- pentersville, and John M. Sherman of 502 McHenry avenue, Woodstock, were all charged with aggravated battery and intimidation following mistreatment of a fellow prisoner. Another prisoner, Kenneth Sutton of Route 1, Algonquin, who par­ ticipated to a lesser degree, was charged with battery. Bond was set at $15,000 each for Bole, Buckley and Sherman. Sutton's bond was $1,000. The arrests were made after deputies were preparing to take from HISTORY'S SCRAPB00K D A T E S A N D E V E N T S P R O M Y E S T E R Y E A R S October 31, 1517-Martin Luther nails his 95 theses against the abuse of the practice of indulgence to the door of Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany. November 1, 1864-Post Office Department introduces the money-order system as a means of providing convenience and safety for those who want to make payments through the mails. November 2, 1889-North and South Dakota are admitted to the Union, ranked as the 39th and 40th states, respectively. November 3, 1896-ldaho grants full suffrage to women by popular vote. November 4,1879-Birthday of Will Rogers, American humorist, philosopher, actor, and author. ("All I know is just what I read in the papers.") November 5, 1955-John Kennedyv 29, is elected to a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. «*U.I = UIU A.l«vLI/-V a TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT - Mrs. Joan C. StuII of 1401 W. Terrace avenue, McHenry, is being placed in the rescue squad for transport to McHenry hospital following a car-pickup truck accident at the intersection of Route 31 and McCullom Lake road Tuesday night about6:20. Patricia Alysing of 3701 N. Spring Grove road, McHenry, a passenger in the StuII car, was also taken to the hospital by the rescue squad. Mrs. Stull was admitted to the hospital with head injuries. She was reported in satisfactory condition Wednesday afternoon. Ms. Alysing was treated and released. Driver of the pickup truck, Nick J. Tabor of 4402 W. Lakewood, McHenry, was charged with driving while intoxicated and failure to yield turning left. Details of the accident were incomplete at press time. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Why you should consider a Saab if you're looking at a BMW. PHONE 8 We're the first to admit that BMW has some of the most exciting performance features of any car in our class. But we're also the first to tell you that a Saab has some of those very same performance features. Plus some performance features that BMW doesn't have. I. We have Front Wheel Drive the BMW doesn't. 2. We have Rack & Pinion^ Steering for better handling "the BMW doesn't. i ev£i ...the BMW 2002 has only 2. \ 4. We have a roll-cage...BMW' doesn't. 5. We have more room. 6. We have 450 Dealers; Which is more »than BMW. 7. Our automobile is lower priced. 8. Test drive a Saab. Once you drive one, we think you'll want to keep dri­ ving it. (UROPA MOTORS TO 2414 W. RTE. 120 McHeniy, (81$) 385-0700 How to buy a home without selling yours first! GSP* *GSP . that's how and Byrnes Brothers has it. We call it Guaranteed Sales and Home Trade-in Plan . You never have to-own two homes at the same time - and we guarantee the sale of your home. Phone any of our three offices serving McHenry County. Burnes ^ BROTHERS. INC. McHENRY 815/3856900 WOODSTOCK 815/338 3951 */•'( >r </ttaliUcJ pr< i/nrlics ( full service REALTORS • NATION WIDE REI-tRRAL SERVICE • FULL TIME SALES STAFF •FINANCING • MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE •APPRAISAL • INSURANCE • INCOME TAX SERVICE •CLOSING DEPARTMENT CRYSTAL LAKE 815/459 5400 At KM.1