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TEEN-AGER INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY CAR (Continued from Page 1) hospital by the Wonder Lake Rescue squad following a one- car accident on East Wonder Lake road about 3:30 Sunday morning. The mishap occurred near Lilac street in Wonder Lake. Martinez lost control of his car as he approached a curve while northbound on Wonder Lake road. As the result of the collision with a utility pole, electric wires were knocked down. A rear-end collision at the intersection of Route 31 and Johnsburg road Friday af­ ternoon resulted in minor in­ juries to Walter B. Bjorkman of 1405 N. Millstream, McHenry. Bjorkman reported he saw a car driven by Francine E. Marke of 7624 South drive, Wonder Lake, which was traveling in front of his auto. As the car made a left turn, Bjork­ man applied his brakes but slid BOARD QUESTIONS TAXING SCHOOLS (Continued from Page 1) Members okayed the pur­ chase of a 23-passenger mini­ bus to be used in transporting special education students. The lowest bid meeting specifications came from Superior Coach Sales & Ser­ vice, Kankakee, in the amount of $8,854, which was accepted. The firm of Mueller, Sieracki, Kaun & Co., Elgin, was employed to conduct the annual general audit for the fiscal year ending June 30. The fee ranges from $2,200 to $2,600. Jan Bauman and James Warren were employed as teachers, and the resignation of Avice Gorham, Math teacher at Parkland, was accepted. Requests for leaves by Joyce Parrish, Betty Thompson and Sandra Hefflefinger were approved. Kay Bauer was employed as a teacher aide at Edgebrook, and it was announced that Lynn Jaques and Gloria Schmaling were leaving their employment as aides. In the Transportation department, Sue Hauck and Shirley Mann were employed. Ann Michaeletto was tran­ sferred to the list of substitutes. The low bid of McHenry State bank was accepted for $400,000 in 1975 tax anticipation warrants for the Education fund at an interest rate of 5^ per cent. Only $50,000 of this amount will be needed at this time. The board approved filing an Deaths VOLNEY E.BROWN Volney E. (Bud) Brown, 54, of 3015 W. Maryville drive, McHenry, died in Hines Veterans hospital, Monday, March 15, where he had been confined for about two weeks. Mr. Brown was born Aug. 17, 1921, in Woodstock. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II and had worked as a meat cutter in area retail stores in recent years. On May 1, 1946, Mr. Brown married Angela Freund in McHenry and had lived here since that time. Besides his wife, he is sur­ vived by two daughters, Alice of Madison, Wis., and Marian at home; three sons, Thomas of Elgin, Daniel of McHenry and Volney, Jr., at home; two grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Patrick (Esther) Mc- David of Chicago. He was preceded in death by one brother, John Steffensen, who died in October, 1975. Mr. Brown served as com­ mander of the VFW and was a member of American Legion Post 491. Friends may call at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home Wednesday from 3 to 9 p.m. The rosary will be recited at 6:30p.m. by the Rev. Eugene Baumhofer. A Holy Mass of Resurrection will be offered Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. WILLIAM OTTO DOMKE William Otto Domke, 721 W. Area drive, McHenry, died March 12 in McHenry hospital at the age of 70. Born in Chicago April 19, 1905, Mr. Domke was the son of Otto and Amelia (Duerr) and had been a resident of McHenry for about thirty years. Prior to retirement, Mr. Domke worked as an elec- A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners - Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds-30 Day Trial on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Zenith-Radio Ear Qualitone R0BT. STENSLAND & ASSOC. 3937 W. Main St. 385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID si Qu Reg. $239 on thp pavement, which was wet as the result of a very heavy rainfall at the time of the accident. He hit the rear of her car Thirteen accidents in­ vestigated by county police on Saturday, March 13. were blamed on icy, snowy or wet roadways. Robert A. Szamlewski of 1306 Sunset drive. McHenry, turned onto Route 176 Saturday morning about 1:20 when his car slid on the icy pavement on Burton's Bridge and hit the bridge and guardrail. He was not injured but the damage to his car was estimated at over $400. Mitchell E. Pecenka of 969 W. 19th street, Chicago, told county police he was eastbound on Route 12 near South Solon road Saturday morning about 12j 15. His car hit an icy spot on the pavement, causing him to lose control of the vehicle. Neither he nor his passenger, Debora L. Scheid of 507 Deerpath lane, McHenry, was hurt in the mishap. application tor Project Ap­ proval under Title III, NDEA, which would bring an ap­ proximate reimbursement of $1,000 on a $5,000 expenditure for industrial arts equipment at Junior high school. This amount was under Project Commitment for 1976-77. The administration pointed out that this is truly a reim­ bursement, and that the $5,000 is not being expended to gain the $1,000, but rather a necessary expenditure to be made regardless of action on the funding. The board learned that the detailed work of the Master Educational plan general and sub-committees has been completed and a list of priorities developed. This list has been reviewed by the Curriculum council, which asked for a second meeting this week to complete action. It was revealed that com­ munication had been received from Harrison school at Wonder Lake, requesting use of the Industrial Arts area for one period. Dr. Boos said the room is available but details must be worked out, including in­ surance, rental, etc. The board agreed to the request. Action was taken to abolish the Working Cash fund of the district and transfer the $43,000 within that fund to the Educational fund. A second change was made on the date of the April board meeting. It will be held on the twentieth of the month at 7:30 p.m. in the central ad­ ministrative office. trician and was a member of No. 134 Electrical Workers of America. Survivors include his widow, Stella Mai; a son, Robert of McHenry, a stepson, Arthur Lyons of McHenry and a granddaughter, Rae Ann. Visitation was held Sunday afternoon and evening at the Island Lake funeral home, with services conducted bv the Rev Catherine Colligan of the f irst Community Congregational church of Island Lake of­ ficiating Monday at 1 p.m. Burial was in Windridge cemetery, Cary. ANN R. SMITH Ann R. Smith, mother of Reynold M. Smith of Orchard Heights, McHenry, died in McHenry hospital at the age of 65. , Mrs. Smith was born June 10, 1910, in Sunnyside, UT., the daughter of Mathew and Anna Smith. Survivors include three sons, Reynold L. of Orchard Heights, Charles of Tower Lake, and Richard of Barrington; one daughter, Carol A. Welsch, Gardner, KA.; ten grand­ children; three brothers and two sisters. Her husband, Reynold, preceded her in death in 1974. Visitation was held Tuesday afternoon at the Stirlen-Pieper funeral home, Barrington, with services scheduled Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in the E v e r g r e e n c e m e t e r y , Barrington. ROYAL L. TOBIN Royal L. Tobin, 4502 Osage road, Wonder Lake, died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. March 15 at the age of 69. Mr. Tobin was born June 6, 1906. in Illinois, the son of Lester and Ethel (Dvorak) Tobin. MCC Prepares Entry For Flower-Garden Show PAGE IT . PLAINDKAU3M Plans for the McHenry County college ornamental horticulture exhibit at the Chicago Flower and Garden show March 20-28, are close to realization. This project has been in the works since last fall when a design for the exhibit was drawn up by the landscaping students incorporating all four divisions of the Ornamental Horticulture department; landscape, floral design, greenhouse management and turf management. The students have selected "Spring in McHenry County" as the theme for the display. The landscape design follows a free-flowing pattern and features flowering trees and shrubs, evergreens, spring bulbs, boulders and railroad ties. All nursery stock was procured from various nur­ series in McHenry county and is now being forced into bloom under greenhouse conditions. Greenhouse management classes have been propagating their own plants since January for use in a miniature greenhouse which is part of the exhibit. These classes will hold demonstrations on flower in­ sect problems, and on plant progagation which will include plant division, steam and leaf cuttings, air layering, cane sections, grafting, runners and seed sowing. As in last year's show, the floral design classes will have scheduled demonstrations of their work throughout the SUPPORT THE ^ ASSOcV CIRCUS entire week Turf students will have various turf grasses which they have grown on display- Don Barrett. MCC agciculture instructor and program coordinator, and MCC agriculture students. Laurie Oulbert. Crystal Lake; Mike Doron. Chicago, and Linda Jorgensen, Rolling Meadows; will be guests • on Orion Samuel son's WGN-TV "Top O' The Morning" show to promote McHenry County college and the Chicago Flower and Garden show This program will be aired Tuesday. March 16. from 6 30 to 7 a m McHenry County college invites all residents in the district to attend the show at McCormick Place and visit its display Advanced tickets may be purchased at a reduced rate through the MCC Harmony committee BUTZ TELLS IT LIKE IT IS! (Continued from Page 1) Butz said Farm Bureau has been "a great ally" in achieving a legislative tur­ naround that has lessened government in agriculture. "Four years ago, we were spending $4 billion a year in payment to farmers, mostly for holding 60 million acres out of production. That's been cut to less than a half billion dollars now, mostly for disaster payments. We were spending a million dollars a day to store surpluses. That's been cut to virtually zero now. We had $7 billion in exports four year ago. It's up to $22 billion a year now. Those 60 million acres Montini Eighth Graders To Aid Recycling Drive McHenry's third Saturday' Recycling day is set for this Saturday, March 20, from 9 until 5 at the McHenry Market Place parking lot. Montini Eighth graders will be working along with the McHenry County Defenders by providing labor on Saturday to unload cars and to take care of the bundled newspapers, clean bottles and flattened all-steel cans that are brought in Clear, green and brown bottles are able to be recycled. People are asked to remove all metal and plastic from the bottles. Do not bring crockery or light bulbs. All-aluminum cans are also accepted, along with other aluminum products such as TV dinner trays and aluminum tubing. In order to assist people in determining which cans are steel and which are all aluminum, the McHenry County Defenders will have on hand a quantity of magnets which will be distributed as long as the supply lasts. Everyone is reminded to ask for one if they are not being handed out. Bi-metal beverage cans are often confused with the all- aluminum cans. However, pop- top cans with the seam running around the bottom have steel sides and bottom and an aluminum top. These cannot be recycled because the aluminum tops are very dif­ ficult to remove and cause an aluminum contamination in the steel once it is melted. Even some cans that appear to be all aluminum have steel sides. Defenders encourage the public to think seriously about the environmental necessity of purchasing beverages in returnable bottles, which have an average life of nineteen trips back and forth to the store. Anyone having questions regarding the paper, bottle and can recycling should call 385- 8512. He was a buyer for retail stores and a member of the McHenry Masonic lodge. Survivors include his widow, Marian (Jordan), and a son Charles Schlottman, both of McHenry; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday from 2 to 9 p.m. with special Masonic services to be held at 8 p.m. Funeral services are being held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the chapel of the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Burial will be in the McHenry Memorial cemetery. Woodstock. have been freed up to produce and you're doing it the way you want to farm now. We've raised farm income so net farm in­ come is now about $25 billion a year. "I told Senator McGovern we do have a positive food policy, a policy of plenty. Market ex­ pansion, expanded exports, taking controls off farmers, get the government out of agriculture-that's a positive food policy. If I read Farm Bureau policy over the years, it is to get the dead hand of bureaucracy off the backs of farmers." GIFT OF FLAG The American Bicentennial flag that will be flying at the McHenry Township firehouse was presented to Fire Chief Glen Petersen by Barbara Bryniarski, Americanism and Bicentennial chairman of the ladies auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600 MKT ALLOTMENT McHenry county will receive $85,595.23 as its share of a state allotment of $3,066,044.89. except Cook, in motor fuel tax funds paid into the state treasury during February. Four winners in the contest to select best costumes la Parkland school's sixth grade on Bicentennial day are. from left, Larry Dlx, Kathy Durbln. Senate Goettel and Raxaane Meyer. Tfce program also included a flag ceremony outside In the morning and a program la the school la the afternoon, featuring the Parkland band and chorus. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD CONTEMPLATK LAND PURCHASE At the regular meeting March 18. to be held at 7 p m. in the offices of the district, 142-4 Washington street. Woodstock, the trustees of the McHenry County Conservation district will publicly review and take action on a 71 -acre parcel known as the Nippersink Canoe base located in Section 32 of Burton township Comments by, the public on this proposed acquisition can be made at this time OA< )NI( >/VW K'Y iman 4-DAY SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 20 i Special buy. DELUXE 23-CU.FT. CHEST FREEZER 299'* Has signal light, bulky- items basket, compart­ ment divider, drain, lock. 19-cu. ft. upright, reg. 379.99, sale, 299.88 8180 IO MOWN Sf LARS IN M( ONIM ADO C.RI1I BY CORNIfVG a moo ONI V |4 M FAST COOK TIMES ti mm II 8 min 1*2 mm KkhhI litter, mt-d Kmzen fish fillet 4 baked potatue* SAVE *20 WARDS GOURMET MICROWAVE OVEN Most cook times are cut f Jill 75'*. Variable power con- *•* M trol Auto, defrost cycle. 369 REGULARLY 389.99 SAVE •20 6425 20 LB.-C AP AC ITY, 9-CYCLE WASHER Water-saver control, 5 temp combos, automatic dispensers. %-HP motor. 279 88 REGULARLY 299.99 SAVE 4011 20-LB. CAPACITY ELECTRIC DRYER Select regular. "| QQ8I durable-press. I h i g h . l o w . a i r fluff settings. Kfcu. M l .la 2158 SAVE 40" DELUXE 20.1-CU.FT. REFRIGERATOR 88 No more frost build-up or defrosting. Big 6.59-cu.ft. freezer. Adj. shelves, 7- day meat keeper. Rollers. 439 REGULARLY 479.99 SAVE 4011 WARDS 30-INCH GAS RANGE 88 REGULARLY 339.99 Continuous-cleaning oven has removable glass door. Lift-up and lock porcelained cook- top. Clock, timer, more 936 Built-in model. Reg. 000.00,000.00 C A*/I? A Al 1 Installation extra jTVr 10-CYCLE PORTABLE DISHWASHER 5-level washing, dual de-. K tergent dispenser assure ^ ™ thorough cleaning 160 sani-temp. pot pan cycle 1848 SAVE 80" 16.5-CU.FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE 39988 REGULARLY 479.99 All frostless--no more messy defrosting Big 6.04-cu ft. freezer; 4 adjustable shelves, 7- day meat keeper. 3 C i \r 5018 SAVE 5111 RUGGED TRASH COMPACTOR 6000-lb force corn presses t o 1 / 1 a v o l u m e Hardwood top REG. £29.99 178" 279 REGULARLY 319.99 SAVE 20" 4-CYCLE AUTO. DISHWASHER Big capacity. 3-lev- HF:c». 279.99 el wash action Auto dispensers CTQ88 Built-in, 1245 HAPPY 200th, AMERICA! *7£* spirit of# M value * \J HAPPY 200th, AMERICA! *7£* spirit of# M value * \J STORE HOURS: Daily 10:00 a.m. • 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12 noon - 5 p.m. Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phono 459 3120 < FREE PARKING