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BIKE-A-THON WILL BENEFIT PIONEER CENTER (Continued from page 1) The Day Care center welcomes anyone who wishes to ride or pledge, to contact the Pioneer staff at 344-1219 or 653- 2501 before 3:30 p.m. Friday, April 23. Friday evening and Saturday until 3 p.m., calls may be made to 385-4541. All contributions are tax « deductible and will be used to purchase much needed materials for all children enrolled in the Pioneer Day Care center. Public assistance is needed to make the project a success. Hie Rain date will be Sunday, May 2. CONSIDER NEW SCHOOL PROBLEMS (Continued from page 1) Tonyan, Transportation; Mrs. Alvary, Budget; Henry Nell, Building; and Benrud, In­ surance. Meeting dates were established as the first Tuesday of the month at 7:30, alter­ nating at East and West campuses, for instructional meetings, excluding July and August, and the third Tuesday of the month at 7:30 at the central administrative building for business meetings. Dale Halgren was approved from three final candidates in a field of thirty-five applications to serve in the position of director of Vocational Education. With experience working with area career centers, his chief responsibility locally will be administrative. In replacing deans and associate principals in the new administrative reorganization, Bill Dodds and Greg Johnson were named assistant prin­ cipals at West campus and Don Seaton, one of the assistant principals at East. Nell cast the only negative vote. City Wide Carpet, McHenry, was awarded the contract to supply carpeting for the Building Trades house in Whispering Oaks. The bid was $1,286.72. Schilling Interiors, also McHenry, was awarded the contract for kitchen cabinets in the same house. Although the bid was not the lowest, at $1,282.56, it was preferred over the next highest which d#l not include installation and was an alternative bid. Hedlin Dairy Co., was awarded the milk bid for next year. It was .0875 for a half pint of white milk and .1000 for chocolate milk. Colonial Baking company s approved to supply the ead needs of the district. Schoeps Ice Cream, Madison, Wi., received the nod to furnish ice cream. With Nell again casting the only negative vote, the board voted to approve the purchase of a lot on Front Royal for next year's Building Trades house. Two other lots, both on Han ley, were approved for purchase in July of this year, from next year's budget. Nell said his opposition was for the reason that property owners were not invited to submit bids. Other board members, on recommendation of the school, accepted the Walter Alexander bids because the property was very near the school, and handy to equip­ ment. • The administration explained that all lots have access to city water and sewer and com­ parable lots are currently selling for $10,000 to $12,000. The lots approved were in the amounts of $9,308.50 for one and $9,329.50 and $9,329.50 for two. The low bid of Continental Illinois National bank was approved at 4>^ per cent in­ terest on anticipation warrants ;in a total amount of $1,450,000. Of this figure, $1,200,000 is for the Education fund and $250,000 for the Building fund. Both the McHenry State bank and First National bank were designated official depositors for school funds for the year ahead. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) reasons, you can bet there will be some loud clamor. Steven W do of 509 Kensington drive became somewhat of a hero in his own quiet way this week when he was responsible for an elderly man receiving immediate hospitalization after he suddenly became very ill. The eleven-year-old Edgebrook student was fishing in Whispering Oaks when he noticed the older man, also a fisherman, having difficulty breathing. Steven hurried through the muddy ground to summon help from a passerby. A city squad car was stopped and in a short time the stricken man was in the hospital receiving treatment. The Woo family left their native Hong Kong six years ago and came to McHenry. Young Steven has proved himself a good citizen in a short span of time- It was secretary's day, Wednesday, and at the Plaindealer office the publisher came laden with corsages in a variety of hues for every lady. With all the arguments in favor of equality, these are the times ladies feel more than equal and we like it that way. KAF OUTLINE BOARD OF REVIEW ACTIVITY (Continued from page 1) Department of Transportation be encouraged to reclassify Rt. 31 running south from Rt. 120 in the city to FAI 90 (Northwest tollway) in the city of Elgin as a major highway at the earliest possible date. Approval was given to a request of McLake Co / for reclassification and amend­ ment of the zoning ordinance of the county from "F" Farming district to "I-L" Industrial district for property in Ringwood. It is a strip of land, formerly railroad right-of-way, on which the company wishes to erect a metal building for cold Storage of empty drums for Mortop Chemical company. A report of the Courthouse Operations committee was accepted, calling for the county to construct a combination court and Grand jury room within the former library space. This is to service the six judges for whom there are only five court rooms. Tax anticipation warrants were approved not to exceed $78,127 against the Supervisor of Assessments fund and not to exceed $408,000 against' the Highway fund. Robert Eickstadt of Union was reappointed to the McHenry County Board of Review and Alexander MacArthur of Algonquin to the Merit commission of the Sheriff's department. WIDOW OF PUBLISHER DIES AT 86 (Continued from page 1) 1949. The only survivors are a brother-in-law, George Schreiner, of McHenry and two nieces, Kathryn Hudson and Pauline Adams, of Kansas City, Mo. There will be visitation Friday from 10 a.m. until the time of services at 1:30 that day at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel. Pastor Roger W. Schneider will officiate at last rites, followed by burial in St. Mary's cemetery. THEFTS, VANDALISM RAMPANT (Continued from page 1) sometime April 13 or 14. The truck was parked in his back yard when the theft occurred. When Thomas Fogel of 5612 Cirve court, McHenry, returned home from work Thursday, he discovered his Hours: Monday thru Friday, 10 'til 9; Saturday 10 til 4; Sunday 12 'til 5. BRIEFS ON SALE!\LL0Bi Cotton Knit Fits And Stays That Way! Revolutionary Permaknit® briefs with elastic leg. They're contour cut, won't ride up, pucker or shrink up. Comfor table, easy-wearing. Center style with 10% nylon reinforced cuff . White, nude. Cotton brief in sizes 4-7, reg. 1.25 6 for 6.30 Cotton brief in , _ sizes8-10, reg. 1.50 O for T.OU Cotton bikinis in sizes4-7, reg. 1.25 6 for 6.30 ON SALE APRIL24 - MAY 1 o N Intimate Apparel Crystal Lake and Elfin Ticket validates first 2 hours, upper deck Elgin Plaza Parking. Direct entry into Spiess thru enclosed ramp Convenient free parking for 2300 cars at Crystal Point Mall For Elgin store, call her at 741-4300 For McHenry County store, call her at Crystal Lake 455-3600 F R E E P A R K I N G c r y s t a l L A K E f R E E P A R K I N G J A N E P A G E p r p <; n n A L S w H p P E R home had been burglarized. Missing from the premises were a stereo system consisting of an amplifier, tuner, pre-amp and speakers. Patrick Ferbrache of 3205 Hunters path, McHenry, reported that his black CMX, 20-inch boys bicycle was stolen from outside the Magic Town store at 2913 W. Route 120, McHenry, where it had been parked Wednesday afternoon Thomas Damiano of 2806 Beachview. McHenry, also told county police that his locked bicycle had been taken from in front of Hansen Marine, 3112 W. Lincoln road. McHenry, sometime Friday afternoon. It was described as a blue Sch winn Continental 10-speed bicycle. Dennis Woolwine of 509 Mineral Springs drive, McHenry, reports! that the rear window of his auto had been broken in an un­ determined manner while the vehicle was parked in front of his residence early Sunday morning. Vandalism was reported by Erdman Roewer at his home under construction at 2512 W. Stilling drive, McHenry. Sometime Wednesday night, a rock was thrown through a thermopane window. BRADY REPLACES HELIOS AS DRIVER LICENSE SUPERVISOR (Continued from page 1) Examination station in Woodstock. The permanent Stolen Car Recovered In - Twenty Minutes Through fast and cooperative police work, a car stolen from the parking lot of St Regis Pub at 1237 N Green street. McHenry. at about 12 05 Thursday morning was recovered in Fox River Grove twenty minutes later Robert G Hanford. 24. of 1504 N. Green street. McHenry. was appointment was effective April 16 Brady is a long time em­ ployee at the station, having served for many years as an examiner. PAGE 9 • PLALNDEALER-FRIDAY. APRIL U. I«M apprehended by Officer Dave Parrish of the Fox River Grove Police department driving the ^tolen car near that village He was returned to the McHenry police department by Detective Sergeant Dan Kinnerk who charged him with theft over $150 His bond was set at tS.000. with court date scheduled for April 29 James Chrisman of 3400 Wright road. McHenry. reported to city police that his 1971 Buick Riviera had been taken from the parking lot sometime between 11:30 Wednesday night and 12:06 Thursday Morning An Illinois State Police Emergency Radio« Network 41SPERN) message was broadcast throughout the area, resulting in the ap­ prehension of the offender in. Fox River Grove. ENNOX AIR [CONDITIONING High Efficiency Top Discharge Quiet and Dependable CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE t TVoemun HEATING AND COOLING SINCE 1931 SSI I S NrfcM M 312-5284286 Lain. nmu I15-45S-23M FINANCING AVAILABLE A Certified # ON THE 1976 SUBARU, THE THING MOST EFFECTED BY INFLATION IS THE TIRES. ONLY *3150 00 DELIVERED IN McHENRY! That pnee includes front wheel drive, power front disc brakes, radial tires, rack and pinion steering and reclining bucket seats. LEASING AVAILABLE! RatW Mnpe arxJ iff ftlf AOVjl MMti Subaru 2 Door Sedan SUBARU THE ECONOMY CAR FOR TODAY'S ECONOMY. 1 i-Ji PHIL HOAGLUNPS I EUR0PA MOTORS 2414 W. Rte. 120. McHenry (815) 385-0700 FOAM BACKED CARPET DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE- FROM OVER 250 ROLLS IN STOCK Enjoy styling and quality at Special Low, Low Prices ... KITCHEN CARPET PRINTS Choose from plaids, rusti^ prints, and abstract prints. Over 15 colors. This carpet is ideal for family rooms, basements/ and kitchens. This is designed for the heaviest traffic areas. KITCHEN CARPET TWEEDS Choose from 12' and 15' widths. Colors like Burnt Orange, Walnut, Golden Avocado, Mahagony Bronze and over 10 more. Use this carpet in any high traffic area. SCULPTURED SHAG You wouldn't expect to see a Sculptured Shag at this price, but Tidy has it in colors like Pottery Orange, Forest Green, and Good 'n Gold. SHAG & PLUSHES A large assortment of colors and textures. Some so soft for the light traffic areas, other will take rough and tough use. INDOOR/OUTDOOR GRASS CARPET Manned backed to eliminate problems when you drop gas or oil on the carpet. Available in over 10 colors. Easy to cut yourself. NO-WAX VINYLS Yes Tidy even marks down a no-wax vinyl floor for you this weekend. Easy to install yourself. 12' wide and over 7 patterns in stock to choose from. & RUGS 200 WASHINGTON WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS 815-338^1000 HOURS: Mon.,Thurs.,Fri. ^9; Tuev.WedL.Sat. 8-5; Sun. 12-5