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PAGE 18 • PLAINDEALF.R - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1177 not harass him if he parked cars on the property. ? Only Alderman Walther HIGH SCHOOL ¥ , * • SETS NEW REFERENDUM Continued from page 1) while athletics do bettor than some other endeavors, not all of the costs can be covered by ticket sales, etc. Althoff then reiterated his initial statement that cuts and curtailments should be voted on at the next meeting and if the December referendum fails they will go into effect next year. Nell's motion for the referendum vote followed and was approved unanimously. FLU SHOTS FOR SENIORS (Continued from page 1) McHenry hosptial in McHenry from 1:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. On Tuesday, Nov. 8, flu shots will be given at Harvard hosptial from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. The medical van will have the vaccine available at its locations at the Woodstock Walk-In Center for Seniors, 806 Lake street in Woodstock on the second and fourth Wednesday of the month from 1 until 4 p.m. and at St. Patrick's school, 3500 W.j Washington in McHenry frofn 5 until 8 p.m. on the same Flu shots are not recom­ mended for persons who are sensitive to eggs or egg by­ products, chicken or chicken feighers. "fhe Senior Citizens council is in need of four or five volun­ teers at each hospital to assist in taking the permission slips an{ directing persons to the correct lines to receive the shdts. Anyone interested in volunteering for this Job should contact Marge Jones, executive director for the council by calling 338-6075 before Nov. 4. CbUNCIL STYMIED I ON REMEDY FOR INTERSECTION '(Continued from page 1) feasibility of constructing a water storage facility on the sotjth end of the city. The suggestion to examine the possibility of putting a water storage facility toward ther south came after a plan to put it on Sherman hill was altered * The discussion came about when Chuck Miller, owner of the Sand & Gravel company, offered to give the city land and $80,000 toward the construction of a standpipe on the hill. Miller's offer was prompted by his needs to have a certain amount of water available there. However, instead of con­ structing the standpipe on Sherman hill, the city is now examining locating it south, while at the same time using the money Miller irf offering, and putting in a booster pump which would carry the water to the top of the hill. The proposal was sent to the Sewer and Water committee for examination. The Council also voted to increase its insurance for squad cars to include the lights and siren on top of the vehicle. The city had to pay $550 for new lights and a siren on the new vehicle obtained when the one auto was demolished in an accident. Finally, O'Neill asked per­ mission from the city for his dealership to park autos on the empty piece of land at the corner of Rt. 120 and Front street. The land is owned by the state of Illinois, and O'Neill said that he would deal with the state if any problems arose. What he was asking was assurance that the city would Schaedel objected. GIVE COMMUNITY CENTER VIEWS (Continued from page 1) than one bid for the entire project. "All I'm saying is that there is no need to have the building like a Cadillac immediately," Stanek noted. The aldermen agreed that exactly what should go into the building, and therefore the total cost, is unknown at this time. The city also agreed to purchase a pickup truck for the sewer plant from Buss Ford. The low bid of $4,412 came from Buss Ford, and the delivery time, two-three weeks, was the shortest of any of the three bidders. The aldermen also passed a resolution indicating a willingness to either join a county-wide United Way, or form a McHenry United Way. The Council refused to permit a Kodak film drive-up building to be placed in the McHenry Market Place parking lot. Finally, the city agreed to purchase a street striping machine for $1,300 and a machine for tarring roads. CONSTRUCTION SITE THEFTS CONTINUE; MAN ARRESTED Continued from page 1) police Saturday morning. The boat, the property of Ronald Wenk of 7711 Orchard drive in Wonder Lake, was taken from the beach at E. Lake Shore drive. Another Wonder Lake resident, Paul Misiak of 8909 Highland drive, reported that sometime Saturday, while no one was home, someone forced open the front door of his home, and stole a bank bag, a roll of nickels, a few pennies, and a check book which belonged to Northwood Junior high school. Finally, police also in­ vestigated a burglary at the home of Gerald Peschke, 6802 Normandy, Spring Grove. The report was made Sunday af­ ternoon, with Peschke telling police that while his family was away, someone entered the home, apparently through an unlocked garage door, stealing about four dollars in change from a bank. Golden Gleams Politics is such a torment that I would advise every one I love not to mix with it. -Thomas Jefferson. In politics experiments mean revolutions. -Benjamin Disraeli. Rigid Frame widths 40' to 120 businesses! Tapered Beam widths 40' to 80' Our computer-designed Behlen buildings go up fast. Bolt-together steel construction assures rugged strength and low cost. Clearspan interiors invite efficient work layout, good working environment. Easily expandable. Steel roof and wall panels in 5 long- lasting colors (mix in other materials if you wish). Gl te us a call! 385-5520 Tonyan Construction Col, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1309 N. BORDEN ST. McHENRY, ILL. "QUALITY BUILDINGS SINCE 1925" McHenry Men Face Driver Violations Bond was set at $1,035 for a McHenry man who was stopped by police for speeding, but who was allegedly driving while his license was suspended. The court date for Joseph Castillo, 23, of 5409 Orchard Way, was set for Dec. 5, on charges of speeding and driving while his license was suspended. According to police, at 7, a.m. Wednesday, an officer stopped the Castillo car for speeding on Chapel Hill road. A routine check with Springfield then revealed Castillo's license was suspended. Another McHenry man, John J. Zriny of 4502 Garden Quarter road, was charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor after he was stopped by police on a speeding violation. Zriny was also released on bond. ii InvesHgate Deofh Of Area Woman In Garage A 33-year-old Richmond woman died in a car in her garage early Wednesday morning, apparently from carbon monoxide poisoning. Ellen Johnson of 10009 Covell street, Richmond, was found in the garage by her husband, William, at.about 5:50 a.m. He found his wife in the car in the garage, with the motor running. He summoned the Richmond Rescue squad, and Mrs. Johnson was transported to McHenry hospital, where she was pronounced dead. Investigation is continuing. Send Me No Flowers" At West Campus West campus is moving into the final week of rehearsal for its first major production of the year. "Send Me No Flowers" is a delightful comedy that both directors and cast feel will please McHenry audiences. Once again the stagecraft classes have been given the responsibility of building the set and as in the past, have done well with this task. Mrs. Marguerite Vandagriff, director of the show, has an­ nounced that Wednesday, Nov: 9, will be the Senior Citizens night for this show. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. and all McHenry area senior citizens are invited. Coffee will be served to them following the show. Friday, Saturday and Sun­ day, Nov: 11,12 and 13, are the nights for the remainder of the McHenry community to see this show. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Deaths RUTH M. KRUMME Ruth M. Krumme of 2805 S. "River road, McHenry, died at the University of Wisconsin Medical center, Madison, Wis., Tuesday, Nov. 1, at the age of 65. She and her husband, Leo H. Krumme, who preceded her in death July 24,1977, were known in the area as founders of the Krumme Insurance company which maintained its offices in Crystal Lake. Mrs. Krumme was born Aug. 13, 1912, in Oregon, 111., the daughter of Aaron and Fultina (Uhlferts) Bolthouse. She married Leo Krumme June 27, 1937, in Chicago. She was a member of the Crystal Lake Home Arts guild and the Woodstock Memorial and Sherman hospital auxiliaries. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Shirley) Humbeutel of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Robert (Sandra) Betts of Highland Park; three grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Jennie Master, Mrs. Minnie Arbogast of Oregon, 111. and Mrs. Lena Thomas of Mount Morris, 111. The Warner & Flagg funeral home of Crystal Lake scheduled visitation Thursday from 3 to 9 p.m. and Friday from 11 a.m. until time of service at Immanuel Lutheran church, Crystal Lake. The Rev. W. Gail Rabe will officiate at 1 p.m. Interment will be at McHenry County Memorial Park, Woodstock. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in the name of the deceased to the Woodstock Memorial hospital, Immanuel Lutheran church, Crystal Lake, or the Cancer society. MARIAN FALL PLAY - Marian Central Catholic high school's Drama club will present the fast- moving comedy-thriller, "All Set For Murder", Friday and Saturday, Nov. 2-3. Pictured above are Drama club officers and members of the cast for this weekend's performance. Seated, left to right, are Kelly Fallaw, Marie Leslie and Sara Peasley, treasurer; standing, left to right, are Director Frank Marks, Dave Cooney.president of the Drama club; Dan Mayer, Jay Jackson, secretary; John Leslie and Martin McCormack. Curtain time for each performance is 8 p.m. (Photo by DeWane) Driver Escapes Injury In Hit-Run Collision Sheriff's police are con­ tinuing their investigation into a hit-and-run traffic accident Tuesday evening in which the victim, a Wonder Lake resident, fortunately escaped injury. The incident, which occurred at about 6:50 p.m. on Barnard Mill road, damaged a car driven by John Delpino of 7504 Barnard Mill road. He told police he was west­ bound on Barnard Mill road when an unidentified driver, eastbound, crossed the double- yellow line and struck his car in the left rear. The driver of the offending vehicle then fled the scene, eastbound on Barnard Mill road. Delpino was unable to give police a description of the driver or the car. 1 Delpino's misfortune was just one of a series of one-car accidents involving Wonder Lake residents during the week. Raymond F. Bullis of 8805 Memory trail, Wonder Lake, was transported by the Wonder Lake Rescue squad to Memorial hospital for treat­ ment of injuries sustained when he fell asleep at the wheel and drove into a tree early Wed­ nesday morning on E. Wonder Lake road. Bullis was not ticketed in connection with the crash, which caused an estimated $600 damage to his auto. He told police he was northbound on E. Wonder Lake road at an un­ determined speed when he apparently fell asleep at the wheel, causing him to drive off the road and into a tree. The accident occurred at 1:45 a.m. Ronald R. Boyum of 5313 Hilltop in Wonder Lake escaped injury Tuesday evening when he struck a cow while driving eastbound on Ridgewood road at 7 p.m. Boyum's car sustained more than $100 damage. He told police he was east- bound on Ridgefield road when he saw three cows crossing the road. He added that he began to slow when a fourth cow ran across in front of his vehicle, and he was unable to stop in time. ELsewhere, an unusual accident Tuesday resulted in damage to a car owned by Lillian M. Vigil of 5608 Woodland drive, McHenry. Also damaged in the accident was property owned by Holly C. Oliva of 5512 Memory trail. Apparently, the Vigil auto was parked on the street at 5608 Woodland drive, when, for an unknown reason, it began rolling backward down the hillcrest into the wooded lot at 5512 Memory trail. Nikola Knezevic of 2112 High- wood drive, McHenry, was injured Monday evening when his auto overturned after being forced off the road by an unknown driver. t Knezevic, who refused emergency medical attention, told police she was southbound on Ridgefield road and applied her brakes when an unknown vehicle pulled out in front of her from the trailer park. He added that his vehicle slid on the wet pavement, going off the road and overturning. Elizabeth J. Prazak of 5024 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, and a passenger in her car, Annette M. Kozial of 4605 West Shore drive, Wonder Lake, were both transported to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad after being injured in a one-car collision Monday afternoon on Mason Hill road. Ms. Prazak, whose auto was destroyed in the accident, told police she was eastbound on Mason Hill road when she came upon a bumpy stretch of road. She added that the road con­ dition caused her to lose control of her vehicle, which slid across the westbound lane and rolled over in the ditch on the north side of the street. William J. Nelson of 3209 River Park drive, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident following a two-car collision Friday afternoon at the corner of Rt. 120 and Ramble road. , Neither Nelson, nor the driver of the other car, Michael A. Krug of 1701 Knoll avenue, McHenry, was injured in the. crash, which caused more than $500 damage to the Nelson auto. Krug told police he was stopped at the intersection of Ramble road and Rt. 120 when the Nelson auto made contact to the rear portion of his vehicle. Joseph W. Bach of 2138 S. Colby drive, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after the car he was driving collided with one driven by Evelyn M. Rehberg, 3806 W. High street, McHenry. The accident occurred Friday afternoon at the in­ tersection of Front and High streets. Neither driver was injured in the crash, which caused more than $150 damage to each car. Bach stated that he saw the Rehberg car stopped, but an intense glare reflecting off the hood of his car affected his vision. He added that he ap­ plied his brakes, but his wheels locked, and he slid into the Reh­ berg auto. Finally, Barry L. Webb, 12, of 5116 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, escaped serious injury Friday morning when he rode his bicycle into the side of a school bus. Neither the bus driver, Kathleen A. Hoey of Harvard, nor any of the ten children on the bus, were injured. The bus was southbound on Park lane, turning westbound onto Rt. 120 when the accident occurred. The cyclist was eastbound on Rt. 120, riding on the north side of the road. Ms. Hoey said she observed the cyclist approaching and stopped the bus. She added that the cyclist attempted to turn north on Park lane, but lost control and struck the right side of the bus. Maxine Wymore To State Welfare Board Mrs. Maxine Wymore has been elected to the board of directors of the Illinois Welfare association. She served as the 1977 annual conference study course chairperson and has been the District II chairperson for the past two years. Mrs. Wymore is an ad­ ministrator for the Illinois Department of Public Aid in McHenry county. Instant Replay I UtfSOW Gilead House WILMOT, WISCONSIN Make Holiday Party Reservation* Now FISH FRY •295 OPEN THANKSGIVING P|..4iM6 Join Us For Luncheon, Dinner & Cocktails DRAFTS Auto Dealership Trial Continues Fuel This Winteri VYCITAlf HARDWARE 1228 N. GREEN ST., McHENRY RUCK'S HARDWARE 3902 W. MAIN ST.. McHENRY x\ll//// LET THE SUN WORK FOR YOU I COVER YOUR WINDOWS, DOORS, PORCHES & BREE2EWAYS! CuJFI?^°'Grss70Siz*~ v ia* Tack Over Screens or y C X" w.de Window Openings! AI*O 2R <r WIDTHS WARP BROS. Chicago >0651 Pioneers in Plastics Since 1924 At Hardware, Lumber, A BJdg. Supply Stores ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. ELM ST.. McHENRY McHENRY LUMBER 4030 W. MAIN ST., McHENRY More than 100 exhibits have been submitted into evidence thus far, as the Concerned Citizens of McHenry vs. the city of McHenry and Edward Buss continued Thursday morning. The Concerned Citizens have completed their case, having taken nearly four days to present their side of the issue. Wednesday, Richard Gordon, attorney for the plaintiffs, called several homeowners from Edgebrook Heights subdivision to the stand. The defense was expected to present its case beginning Thursday morning. The Concerned Citizens of McHenry are suing the city and Buss to prevent the con­ struction of a car dealership on a six-acre piece of land along Rt. 31, east of Indian Manor restaurant and west of Edgebrook Heights. One of the residents testified Wednesday that she objected to the car dealership being con­ structed because it would adversely affect the value of nearby homes. The suit was filed earlier this year after the McHenry City Council voted to change the zoning of the land Buss owns froih residential to com­ mercial, thereby allowing the construction of an auto dealership. Mayor Joseph Stanek vetoed the Council action, which was contrary to the recom­ mendation of the McHenry Zoning Board of Appeals. The Council then overrode the mayor's veto, and the lawsuit was the result. In a preliminary hearing before the trial began, Judge Michael Sullivan issued a temporary injunction against the city, preventing it from issuing any building permits for the construction of a car dealership to Buss. The injunction was lifted however, when the Concerned Citizens did not post a $50,000 bond, as mandated by the court. The bond money was to be posted to cover any damages Buss might incur due to a delay in construction because Of the injunction. The bond money would have been refunded if the Concerned Citizens won the case. Despite having the injunction lifted, construction on the auto dealership has not yet begun. Goodwill Industries Thanks -For-Giving Month Is Observed November is the national Thanks-for-Giving month for Goodwill Industries. The disabled clients benefit from the financial contributions, the clothing and materials donations which have helped them to help themselves. A total of 1,676 tons of materials were donated in 1977. In an interview with A1 Soldwish, community relations director, he stated: "Without this support, the Abilities Center Goodwill Industries could not have provided jobs, training and evaluation for 500 handicapped and disabled people or paid nearly $280,000 in wages to these workers. Ten years ago the agency paid out $179,000 showing a gain of $200,000. „ "During the past year the Scouts, school childreflu churches and other friends of Goodwill contributed over 25,000 hours of volunteer time in collection drives," Soldwish continued. About forty regular volun­ teers helped Goodwill this ydar, while ten years ago the agency had the help of 107 volunteers. This does not include Scouters, school and church personnel who annually assist in collection drives. To date Goodwill has served 471 clients in 1977, while ten years ago only 179 were in the program. Also this year over fifty-two clients have been placed in public job:) in industry and business, while ten years ago some thirty-nine were placed. Abilities Center Goodwill Industries, the oldest and largest evaluation center in northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin, is a non-profit, non- sectarian agency, locally controlled and operated ser­ ving only the area disabled. Soldwish concluded with this , # statement:-"Thesupport giVeir j Goodwill me&ns a fulfillment of its objective. The agency provides counseling, guidance, and job experience to the physically disabled, the mental and emotionally disturbed, the ex-drug addicts and the alcoholics". Haunted House Goblins Greet Youthful Spooks The East campus cafeteria was filled with a large number of youngsters and parents Monday night when the McHenry Area Jaycees hosted a Haunted House for Halloween. A costume judging contest attracted many ghosts and goblins hoping to win top honors. Prizes were awarded in the following categories: Pre-kindergarten: Chris Novak, first; Corki Hobson, second; Jimmy Johnson, third. Kindergarten: Brian Olszewski, first; Tracy Heatherpool; Timmy Aimo, third. First grade: Eric Storlie, first; Matthew Strauch, second; Ryan Penower, third. Second grade: Matt Smith, first; Andy Wiley, second, Dawn Sheehan, third. Third grade: Daryl Qutarie, first; Tammy McDonough, second ; Joe Olekszy and Lisa Hobson, third. Fourth grade: Frank Michalzyr, first; Denny Storlie, second; Bob Williams, third. Fifth grade: Nancy Smith, first; Tammy Baumgartner, second; Carolyn Stupey, third. Sixth grade: Cheryl Stupey, first; Holly Hager, second; Jodi Remkle and Jodi Werhane, third. *, Other prizes were given for games and winners were as follows: Kristen Gath, 5-year-olds; Roy Allsup, 6-year-olds; Steye Boelter, 7-year-olds; Darryl Guthrie, 8-year-olds; Todd Fleming, 9-year-olds; Helen Kennedy, 10-year-olds; Kriss Six, 11-year-olds; Todd Reh­ berg, 12-year-olds; Lynette Heitritter, special prize i SENIOR CITIZEN'S CORNER, HELPFUL IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT Cholesterol Cholesterol is a,fat-like sub- stane which is carried in the blood. It helps produce important body substances. But cholesterol tends to deposit on the walls of the arteries with advancing age. The amount of cholesterol in your body is not only controlled by what you eat but it is also produced by the intestinal tract and liver. Opinions on the desirable levels of cholesterol vary greatly. The "normal" range is generally regarded as between 170 and 240. Genetic factors, including eating habits, and exercise are considered important in deter­ mining cholesterol levels in the body. Saturated fat in the diet is believed to increase cholesterol levels and diets rich in polyun­ saturated fats to contribute to reducing them. Your diet, then, is the first step in cholesterol control. COAST TO COAST STORE 4400W. RTE. 120, McHENRY INDOOR RODEO -SATURDAY. NOV. 5, 7:30PM -SUNDAY, NOV. 6. 2:00PM ADULTS: *2°° CHILDREN: *1°° L A Z Y C RTE. 120 AND WILSON RD.. ROUND LAKE 312-54$-377€ § J t