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f PAGE 12 • PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. AUGUST i t ACTION OF ALERT NEIGHBOR BRINGS YOUTHS TO COURT (Continued from page 1) conduct. J&st week, Meats allegedly made a call to the police department reporting a murder that never occurred. He was freed on $1,000 bond. Also arrested last week was Gertrude Casey, who was accused of. disorderly conduct by Edward J. Neumann. Ac­ cording to the complaint, Neumann charged that Mrs. Casey "threatened to hit him over the head, and threatened and abused with profanity employees of the Curran Contracting Company jtiiile the company was eng^ed in certain excavation work" in the McHenry Country Club sub­ division. While arrests were made, there continued to be a significant number of crimes committed dliring the week. Early Wednesday morning, police investigated vandalism at the home of George Gertsen, 118 N. Kent road in Kent Acres. Having been awakened by the sound of breaking glass, Gertsen discovered that someone threw a rock, breaking a storage room window. A second rock had been thrown, lodging in the siding below the window. The offender was not seen. Vandals also struck Prem Enterprises, Incorporated, 3519 Chapel Hill road, McHenry. Sometime Monday, someone broke two mercury vapor lights on the building. It is not known how the lights were broken. At 12:25 p.m. Monday, Tom Henely, 4117 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, reported that someone stole the 74 hp. outboard motor and the gasoline tank from his boat while it was stored in a boat house. * One hundred and eighty- three dollars was stolen from a wallet owned by Elizabeth Conidi, 2710 Chestnut, Wonder Lake. According to the police report, at about 10:30 p.m. Sunday, Ms. Conidi parked her car in front of her home and went inside for a moment. When she returned her wallet and a pool cue in a black case were gone. While driving on Widoff road a few moments later, she found her wallet along the road, but the money had been removed. . At 10:40 p.m. Saturday, police investigated a burglary at the home of Daniel Rizzo Jr., 5531 Wonder Woods drive, good neighbor, State Farm ̂ is there. For help with all your family insurance needs, see: Dennis Conway 3319 W. Elm Si, McHenry 385-7111 INSUIANCI State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: BloominQton, Illinois Wonder Lake, a theft which was discovered when he returned from a week's vacation. Entry into the home was made in an undetermined manner, with the thief stealing a CB radio and a voltage modulation meter. George Biba told police Saturday that during the night, someone stole fourteen window screens which were installed at his home under construction at 1007 Broadway in McHenry Shores. At 4:50 p.m. Friday, Robert Fuhler of 233 S. Hillside in McHenry reported that during the night, someone stole his am-fm radio and tape player combination from his car while it was parked in front of his house. Also taken were a speaker and a tape. Police also investigated a theft of a minibike belonging to Linda Schoenherr, 3906 Hamlin drive, McHenry. Friday morning she told police that someone stole the bike from near a storage shed at the rear of her property. Also on Friday, police in­ vestigated a burglary at Curran's restaurant, 7120 Barnard Mill road, Wonder Lake. Sometime during the night, the building was entered by forcing open a rear door, with the thief stealing about $200 in cash. An employee of Phillips Auto Repair shop, 4303 N. Wilmot road, Sunnyside, reported vandalism t<rthe building last week, with eight windows being broken by someone throwing rocks. Police investigated .a burglary at Lost Valley restaurant in Spring Grove last week, in which a coffee maker and change from a cigarette machine were taken. Nothing has been found to lead to the identity of the of­ fender. Entry to the restaurant was gained by prying open the front door. Finally, Russell Fahrner of 813 Broadway in Sunnyside reported that someone stole a tool box containing assorted mechanic tools from his garage, after kicking in a door to gain entry. DANCE TO BENEFIT' HOSPITAL PROGRAM (Continued from page 1) county and western Lake county," Cunat observed. "At that time, we could not have foreseen the extent and the success of the programs it would inaugurate. "Today its Mobile ICU program is the model and in­ spiration for other rural areas. As the largest paramedic program in the midwest, the McHenry county-western Lake county MICU program covers 750 square miles; seventeen < rescue squads and ambulance services provide skilled emergency care to the ill and injured. It has saved countless lives." More than 400 emergency medical technicians have been trained by the Trauma center; of these, more than 150 have become certified paramedics in the Mobile ICU program. These paramedics provide advanced life-support at the scene of heart attacks, illness, or ac­ cidents, utilizing Intensive Care ambulances equipped with electrocardiogram telemetry, two-way MERCI radios and sophisticated life- support mechanisms. "In 1972, when McHenry hospital agreed to serve as a Trauma center, and in 1975, when the Mobile ICU program began, there were literally no programs in this country for rural emergency health care. Today our Mobile ICU program is being hailed as a practical example of how effective rural emergency care can be," Cunat remarked. OVERTON IN McHENRY UV/y A • ) M Aaw 117 C, s THE RIGHT CAR... / ' THE RIGHT PLACE... ) ) THE RIGHT PRICE... \ HUGE OUTDOOR SALE AT YAMAHA SATURDAY and SUNDAY AUG 13-141 Sat. & Sun. 9 to 5 SAVE UPTO 50%! HELMETS TIRES - GOGGLES LUGGAGE RACKS RACK RESTS SAFETY BARS ETC. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO SAVE! WOODSTOCK 1601 SOUTH ROUTE 47-338-6454-WOODSTOCK 1976 Cadillac Sfedan DeVille Beautiful firemist blue with white roof, white leather interior. Has the fine Cadillac options, excellent condition & only 28,411 7895 1973 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. ^Medium green color, in excellent condition! Has air conditioning power steering, power brakes. & rodio, only 23,420 miles on this one owner beauty. Mr'1995 1976 Pontaic "J" Grand Prix Light blue & dark blue combination, air conditioning, power steering & power brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo. Only 18,748 miles See it, drive it, you'll buy it, for only *5295 - - • . . . , M. 1975 Olds Delta 88 4 door hardtop, white with green vinyl roof and green cloth in­ terior. Has air conditioning, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel and stereo radio. Excellent one owner cor with only 29,000 certified miles. You can own it for *3995 OVERTON f / / / / / { ( f / z Rt. 120 and Rt. 31 McHenry 815-385-6000 "We are happy to recognize this achievement and to call on our fellow citizen* in McHenry county and western Lake county for a show of support for this program. Because our paramedics are volunteers, not full-time ambulance crews - and because our Mobile In­ tensive Care program cannot depend on federal, .state or county governments for its maintenance - we, the citizens who benefit from this program, must show our willingness to support its continuance and expansion. "For this reason, the Outreach committee of McHenry hospital's board of directors is presenting the anniversary dinner dance as a benefit for the MICU program." Co-chairmen of this year's anniversary dinner dance are Don Howard and Mary A. Snyder, members of Ihe hospital board and of the • board's Outreach committee^ "Invitations to the dinner dance will be mailed out next week," Mrs. Snyder said. "An invitation may be requested from the Outreach office at the hospital, 385-2200, extension 623." DR. GRIESBACH DEAD AT AGE 53 (Continued from page 1) He served on the board 4nd was president of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County, was president of the McHenry County Medical society, and for ten years was an elected member of the McHenry board of education, which he served two years as president. On leaving McHenry, he became associated with the Monroe County Developmental Center for the Mentally Retarded in New York state. Jn accepting this position, Dr. Griesbach referred to it as "a program which, to my mind, offers the individual han­ dicapped child a chance to attain his or her maximal potential". Dr. Griesbach was born Dec. 22, 1923, in Germany. He received his A.B. degree from Columbia university, N.Y., and his M.D. degree from Chicago Medical school. He was a Diplomate of the National Board of Medical Examineers, Fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics and Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatrics. In deciding to leave McHenry, the popular doctor, who .' had served ** two generations of patients, ob­ served, "I have reached the agfe where I must take this opportunity to pioneer something really significant or the chance to do so may not come again". In leaving the community, he did so with the same pioneering excitement which brought him to McHenry, where he joined three other specialists in founding the McHenry Medical Group. Dr. Griesbach is survived by his wife, Roslyn, and four children, Fern, Steven, Lee and Susan. Funeral rites were in­ complete at press time. Ser­ vices will be held in New York City Sunday. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the Pioneer center in McHenry or the United Jewish Appeal. CLINIC CHANGE The monthly Well Child clinic for children from birth to 6 years of age will be changed to Tuesday, Aug. 16, from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. in Room 102 of the courthouse on Rt. 47, north of Woodstock. SCHOOLS PREPARE FOR OPENING Marian Central (Continued from page 1) the school cafeteria. After an orientation program the fresh­ men will attend each of their scheduled classes in an ab­ breviated school day. For this reason it is essential that each student bring his class schedule. ;. Students will be bused to Woodstock city park for the annual Student Council fresh­ man picnic between noon and 4:30 p.m. They may be picked up at Marian at 4:45 p.m. Further picnic details will be sent by the Student Council. One-fourth of the tuition is due at the beginning of the school year, and one-half is due before semester exams may be taken, and the balance before * May 15, 1978. Several payment plans are available to meet individual needs. The State of Illinois requires that all freshmen have a c o m p l e t e p h y s i c a l examination. The physical examination forms must be returned at the time of registration. No student may participate in the physical education program unless the completed forms are on file in the school. The first day of school is Monday, Aug. 29. The school day runs from 8:30 a.m. until 3:02 p.m. Varsity uniforms will be distributed Sunday, Aug. 14, from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Freshmen and sophomores will be issued uniforms Aug. 16 at 8:30 a.m. Cross Country, Golf, Girls Tennis and Girls Volleyball teams will meet at 1 p.m. Aug. 17. All athletic participants must have a physical each year before they are allowed to practice. Marian Central Catholic high school admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. Montini (Continued from page 1) The teachers are Sister Corinne, Sister Marianne, Sister Mary Madeline, Mrs. Karen Johanson, Sister Alcuin, Mrs. Jane Riley, James Collins, John Murphy, Mrs. Celeste Mann, Mrs. Nancy Brieschke, Mrs. Dolores Wines, ' Mrs. Alice Bieschke and Father William Schwartz. Mary Mahon is the paraprofessional at the Middle school. Mrs. Marilyn Schaefer is the secretary at the Middle school and Miss Patti Pieroni is secretary at the Primary center. The board feels this staff is dedicated to implementing the school's philosophy of education, that is, to provide quality education within a Christian community at­ mosphere. The staff has been engaged in a summer curriculum project designed to upgrade the reading program in the schools, a project which is expected to greatly enhance /the program during this coming school year. Montini's registration day will be Friday, Aug. 26, at both buildings and classes will begin Monday, Aug. 29. Johnsburg (Continued from page 1) should arrange for someone to do so for you. Physical forms for kin­ dergarten, fifth grade, and all new students from out-of-state should be turned in at this time. Also birth certificates are needed for all kindergarten students, who did not submit one at the April pre- registration, and for all new students to District 12. Student accident insurance is available for school day coverage or for 24-hour coverage, effective the first day ' of. school. At this time students can also purchase dental and-or life insurance which is an option. All checks for fees or insurance should be made out to Johnsburg School District No. 12. Parents will be informed of homeroom teachers, bus routes and pick-up times. They will be asked to complete emergency information forms, and will be given copies of the school calendar, supply lists, school lunch information, and other handouts. The Johnsburg Journal, student newspaper of John­ sburg School District 12, will sell subscriptions during registration. The newspaper is published every three weeks by the eighth grade students of journalism and covers ac­ tivities of all Johnsburg schools. McHenry Talent Ranks High In Fair Contest Brian Jauhiainen, 18, Crystal Lake, and Martin McCormack, 14, Woodstock, captured the top prizes in the two divisions of the Talent contest held as a feature attraction at the 1977 McHenry County fair Friday night. Eight entertaining acts featuring McHenry county talent participated in the Junior and Senior divisions, respectively. Both winning acts were vocalists. McCormack is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph McCormack, one of nine musically talented children in this family. Jauhiainen is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Jauhiainen, Crystal Lake, a Cary-Grove high school graduate last June who plans to attend Wheaton college this fall and major in political science and history. Brian, who sang "Old Man RiveiCand "Some Enchanted Evening,^has had no formal musical' training but has benefited* ̂ fcom the direction and leadership of Dana Floor, Cary-Grove music director, as a member of the high school chorus. Brian had the lead role in the school's presentation of "South Paciifc." Floor directs the Chicago Youth Chorale, a group which includes several Cary-Grove students who returned earlier in the week from a tour in Europe. In winning the Junior division,, Martin McCormack outpointed at McCormack family group. He won with "Hawaiian Wedding Song" and "Ave Maria." Jay Wright and Donna Miller, Cary, placed second in the Senior division with a pantomime act. Third was Cathy Destree and Tami Gaidica, Cary, vocal duet. Second in the Junior division was Teri Landis, McHenry, with a Dr. Seuss reading. A Jamaican quartet placed third. Members of this McHenry group included Liz and Erin Byrnes, children of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Byrnes; Amy Byrnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Byrnes, and Chris Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knox, McHenry. Each of the eight finalists in each class was assured of at least $10 as prize money, $5 in the Junior division. The three top senior division winners received $75, $60, and $40, respectively. The three top Junior division winners received' $50, $40, and $30 respectively." In addition, Jauhiainen, as Senior division winner, will compete in the Illinois Talent contest held this January in conjunction with the Association of Illinois county Fairs annual meeting. Many Beaches Declared Unsatisfactory To Swim Water samples collected from swimming beaches by the McHenry County Department of Health Aug. 1 ana 2 were obtained from several beaches on the Fox river and from some of the lakes in the county. Those local beaches at which the water was found to be unsatisfactory for swimming were Highland Shores, White Oaks Bay No. 2, Wonder Woods No. 4, and Wonder Woods No. 3, Wonder Lake; Island Lake Beach No. 1; Lakemoor Beach No. 1 and 2; West Shore Beach, Lakeland Park No. 1, Mc- Cullom Lake; City of McHenry; Sunnyside and Pistakee Terrace. Those beaches at which there has been two consecutive un­ satisfactory samples and which the department posted as unsaf^ for swimming are Highland Shores, Island Lake Beach No. 1, West Shore Beach, Lakeland Park No. 1 and 2; McCullom Lake, and Sun­ nyside. Administrator Selected For West Campus BACK TO SCHOOL Monday, AUg. 22, registration is scheduled for all seniors at West campus. Juniors can register Tuesday, Aug. 23. The first day back to school for juniors and freshmen will bfc held Monday, Aug. 2). All students should report Tuesday, Aug. 30. Packets including all information needed in regard to registration, as well as school opening, were mailed Aug. 9. 1 Strode s Colonial Vfermont Furniture Main Street-Huntley, Illinois 60142- (312) 669-3500 SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE ALL Merchandise is reduced. ALL special orders are reduced. Floor samples are reduced up to 50%. Many items now in stock for immediate delivery. REGULAR STORE HOURS Tuatday through Saturday 9-5. Friday 9-9 "Cloud Sunday and Monday Othar tvaniiigt by appointmant Only Good Last - •sr./m, it ts carry only the bast itriein Furniture available, tfci lennlniton Solid Pine tomtm «f truest. If it's quality indeui savings be ta|e ef this We took forward to seeing you. linceretf, / ' \ Frem These Whe Are Concerned That Yeu Buy Quality at A fair Price. D. JEFFREY PETTIT Following executive session, the board of High School District Tuesday night ap­ proved D. Jeffrey Pettit as acting assistant principal at West campus. Pettit comes to District 156 from Grade School District 15, where he has served as assistant principal at Parkland for the past two years. Prior to that time he acted in both teacher and administrative capacities at St. Catherine Senior high school in Racine, Wis. The new administrator, who lives in Racine, plans to move to McHenry in the near future. When a recipe calls for egg yolks only, freeze the egg whites. They will keep several months in the freezer. Seven or eight whites will equal one cup. Strode's Colonial Vermont Furniture Main Xirvvt -HuntU-y, lllmoi* 60142 - (312) 669-3500