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I PAGE 18 - PLA1NDFALER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12. 1978 < f • fmM High School Supt. Robert Swarizloff casts his ballot at East campus polling place in Saturday's bond referendum. The District 156 board's request for the issuance of bonds in the amount of $2,150,000 to alter, remodel and build additions to West campus and to equip same was defeated by a vote of 1,672 to 1,246. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD ;VOTE DOWN :BOND ISSUE * • (Continued from page 1) • board. Barbara Sue Williams received 422 votes. In the McHenry County • college election, William Ryan • of Crystal Lake and Robert J. ' Weidner of Harvard were | reelected in a field of four : candidates. Ryan polled 3,170 votes and Weidner. 3,514. Thomas Amettis of Richmond was supported by 1,899 and Charles Gauer of Woodstock by 1,748. CHARGED IN GUN INCIDENT intoxicated, improper lane .^vehicle and that his driver's usage and improper turn. license had been suspended. (Continued from page 1) is A preliminary hearing scheduled for April 18. Porter Duke. E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, was arrested after Sheriff's police observed the car he was driving traveling on the wrong side of the road. Police stopped the Duke auto at Beach road and determined that the driver was intoxicated. Duke was taken into custody and charged with driving while Bond was set at $1,000 anti a preliminary hearing was scheduled for April 18. A McHenry man was arrested after sheriff's police responded to a disturbance at the man's home. Glen Goodman, 123 Lake Shore, was taken into custody by police who were summoned because Goodman was in a dispute with other members of his household. According to a police report, Goodman refused to cooperate with investigating officers and began fighting. He was arrested for disor­ derly conduct and resisting a peace officer and taken to county jail where bond was set at $1,025 and a preliminary hearing was scheduled. Thomas Bryan, 7610 Beach road, Wonder Lake, was arrested after police observed the motorcycle he was driving operating in an illegal manner. Sheriff's deputies noticed the motorcycle traveling nor­ thbound on E. Lake Shore drive with no headlight, taillight, or license plate displayed. Upon stopping the offending vehicle, it was learned that Bryan was operating the BURLINGTON'S "ONCE-IN-A SOCKT1ME" SALE APRIL 1 to 16. SAVE ON EVERY PAIR. Up to $3.65 on a 6-PACK. A once in a lifetime chance to build a big Burlington Sock wardrobe--at a big saving! Pick 'em! Mix 'em! Grab 'em! You have two wild weeks to put more socks on your feet! Choose from a selective group of Burlington's casual, dress and sport styles: famous Gold-Cup, Life Long, Dress or All-Sport Socks at super savings. Most styles feature Bioguard MThe Odor Controller™ that lasts for the life of the sock. Save on a single pair. Save more on a 6-pack! You'll kick yourself if you don't. Sell § Stwul . ifcw (p, w Woodstock, Illinois McHenry, Illinois shop Friday nights 'til 9p.m. Bryan was taken to county jail and bond was set at $1,000 and a court hearing scheduled for April 17. John Wolff, 1721 W. Hollow, reported to Sheriff's police that his car was broken into while it was parked at the Showcase Theaters in Crystal Lake April 8. Police report that entry to the locked auto was made by breaking a window. Taken by the offenders were a CB radio, a fuzzbuster, several 8-track tapes, a nickel- plated pistol with holster, and several items of identification including credit cards. Apparantly there were no witnesses to the incident. Sheriff's detectives are continuing their investigation into a theft at Hansen Marine Service, 3112 W. Lincoln road. According to police reports, on April 5 it was reported that two boats located on the premises at Hansen's had been entered and searched sometime during the previous two days. Two 8-track stereo units, a ship-to-shore radio and a fire extinguisher were taken from the two boats. ON THE MAIN DECK (Continued from page 1) chance to see the revues, special shows and varied en­ tertainment is set for this Thursday night April 13, from 7 to 10:30 p.m. Young people from throughout the county are invited, says Tom Harding, general chairman. "Teen night is not just for Marian Central students. And of course, the four regular presentations attract many hundreds of people in a county- wide display of support for the Marian program," said Har­ ding. Theme this year is "Come Sail With Us"" and the high school is being transformed this week into a sailing vessel with various rooms recognizable as part of a ship. Visitors this Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 13, 14 and 15, and again on April 21 and 22 will board by means of a gang plank. Reservations for the main shows will enable visitors to tour the SS Hurricane between shows and visit the several lounges where entertainment and various foods are planned. Most ambitious en­ tertainment show will be on the Main Deck, where a baseball revue directed by A1 Smith will be featured. The Baltimore Orioles have the help of the Devil in this musical show which includes the Devil's girl friend, played by Virginia Zymonas. The Orioles win the pennant and Jim Boyd as Joe Hardy becomes the hero. Ron Ferraro is the Devil, while Walli Nowicki is the en­ terprising reporter. Most of the participants live in McHenry. Another ambitious, original show is the May-Oars Row, a political takeoff on both local and county political figures. Dan Malone is the producer- director. The <«mpt was writtten by Cheryl Hume and others. In the cast are Barbara Oehmke, Craig Pyper, Joy Brin, Dan Malone and Chuck Naughton. Third main show will be in the Mariner's Ballroom in a musical sponsored by St. Thomas parish. Last year it was called the Gaslight club. Show girls this year are Paula Bachmann, Sue Palek, Sue Duffy, Mary Ringness, Paula Johnson, and Harriett Karpiel. Entertainers include Tom Floeter, banjo, and Kathy O'Laughlin, dancer. First presentation will begin at 8 p.m. and continue on an announced schedule throughout the evenings. The lounges will concentrate on continuous entertainment' 1. Boiler room features ship's employees in a guitar-playing and singing atmosphere. Crew members include Dan Stegmaier, Phil Bell, Bob Piquette, Mary Lou Schaefer, Larry Salcedo, John Zim- mermann and Bill Zingrone. 2. Acapulco room, featuring Mexican food and en- * CORN HAS A BIG APPETITE FOR NITROGEN- ALMOST Hi POUNDS PER BUSHEL AT HARVEST. LETS TUX NITROGEN, MAN TO HAN. We have the nitrogen you need, and our application equipment is ready to go. But it takes more than nitrogen to produce a crop profitably. Your FS Crops Man has the Green Plan, a carefully planned crop production program tailored to fit your needs. Talk to our FS Crops Man now. He s here to help. And that's what FS is all about. FS. The mind and muscle behind you. McHenry FS f.icHenry Huntley Chemung Woodstock Zenda Elkhorn Marengo tertainmcnt with Roberto Reves and his group. 3. The Brig, starring the Hartland Express -Roger Schiller and Chris Strong-and also Millie O'Brien at the organ. Setting i§ inside the jail aboard the SS Hurricane. 4. Close Encoiunters, with rock and disco dancing. 5. Dispensary, an original prescription with the emergency room "misfit staff" in a play, "Blood and Guts" or "Fowl Play in the Sick Bay". 6. Pizza Port, where pizzas will be served along with Bobby K entertaining at the organ. Don Bauer is captain and Joan Bauer is first mate. 7. Ship's Cargo is the room with the Italian flavor-food, music and refreshments. Frank and Arlene Cacci are co- chairmen. 8. Hurricane Lounge, with multi-entertainment. The Andrew Sisters will be featured the second weekend. Guy Leonard is captain and deck hands include Jill Leonard and Kathi Porter. PHOTOGRAPHER IS A WINNER (Continued from page 1) won a third place for the month of January in the spot news division of the National Press Photographers Region 5 monthly news-photo contest. Gaylord's winning entry, entitled "Smoke Eaters in Action", was a five-picture series of firemen fighting a blaze at the Jarstof residence in Claremont Hills subdivision. Competition included newspapers from Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa. First place winner was the Minneapolis Tribune and second place was taken by the Chicago Sun-Times. Besides recording his fortieth win in news-photo contests, the new honor brought Gaylord's overall total to seventy-one photography wins. The entry was his third regional winner. He has had three national awards since he started working at the Plaindealere in 1967. REGISTRATION AT JOHNSBURG SCHOOLS SET (Continued from page 1) alphabetically by last name as follows: Wednesday, A through E, 9 to 11; F through J, 1 to 3; Thursday, K through R, 9 to 11; S through Z, 1 to 3. This registration applies to all pre-school children ages 3 through 5, even if the child has been registered previous years. School officials are hopeful that all parents of children 3, 4 and 5 years of age will register on these two days. One-hundred percent registration is the goal set in order to facilitate the coordination of kindergarten placement for this coming September. Equally important is the necessity to arrange for a hearing and vision appointment (to be held in early May, for all pre-schoolers) plus providing information for the pre-school diagnostic screening (to be held in early August). Details concerning these screenings will be provided at the registration and through future press releases and school notices. In attempting to provide complete and convenient services for district residents it is important that parents register at this time. The district will be working in conjunction with county agencies to comply with existing Illinois legislation regarding pre-school programs. TMis 3, 4, and 5-year-old registration is very important and necessary in order to ef­ ficiently and adequately pro­ vide quality programs for Dis­ trict 12 residents. The annual registration serves as an in­ formal census for the district Voter League ERA Talk For Presents Public The League of Women Voters of Woodstock-McHenry invites the public to attend its April 13 meeting, "The ERA~What's All the Fuss?" It will be held at the First Presbyterian church, Tryon and Calhoun streets, Woodstock, beginning promp­ tly at 9:30 a.m. The much-debated proposed 27th amendment to the U.S. Constitution states: "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex". Sections two and three deal with im­ plementation of the amend­ ment. The National Women's party wrote the ^first Equal Rights amendment which was in­ troduced in the U.S. Congress in 1923. It was proposed again session after session. Finally, after extensive hearings and debate, the • House of Representatives approved the ERA by a vote of 354 to 23 and sent it on to the Senate. On March 22, 1972, the Senate approved it by a vote of 84 to 8. To date, the ERA has been ratified by thirty-five states, which is three states short of the three-fourths required for ratification. Thus far, the Illinois Legislature has not ratified despite the existence of an "equal protection" clause r e g a r d i n g s e x u a l discrimination in /its state Constitution. The time limit for ratification is seven years; so it must be ratified by March 22, 1979. Thursday, League members will discuss the law as it relates to the ERA, and will examine what they term as myths that surround this amendment. The public is invited. Name Marian "Fiddler" Cast TryoutS for "Fiddler on the Roof," Marian Central's spring musical, were held recently and centered around the family of Tevye, and dairyman (Fran McCormack), his wife, Golde (Ann Murray), and his five daughters, Tzeital (Marie Leslie), Hodel (Sue Alblinger), Chava (Colleen Sweeney), Sh- printze (Raquel Ryan), and Bielke (Kate Suffield). McCormack is a veteran of Marian musical productions. During his freshman year he had a leading role in "Oklahoma!" as Wil Parker and during his sophomore year he played the songwriter- manager, Albert in "Bye, Bye, Birdie." Ann Murray has also been a part of previous Marian musicals. In her sophomore year, she was a dancer in "Oklahoma!" and during her junior year she portrayed Doris McAfee in "Bye, Bye, Birdie." "Fiddler on the Roof" takes place in Avatevka, a small Russian village in 1905. Other townspeople are Yente, the matchmaker (Sarah Peasley), Motel Kamzoil, the tailor (Dave McCormack), Perchik, the student (Rob Talaga), Lazar Wolf, the butcher (Jay Jackson), Mordcha, the in­ nkeeper (Tim Hart), the Rabbi (Terry Sherwood), Mendel, his son (Dave Heuvelman), Avram, the bookseller (Dave Cooney), Nachum, the beggar (Brent Beringer), Grandma Tzeitel (Ginny Lamos), Fruma Sarah (Rita Brown), the Constable (Don Siciliano), Shaindel, Motel's mother (Angela Catanzaro) and the Fiddler (Tom Bachman). The directors for "Fiddler on the Roof" are Frank Marks (drama), Rich Mikus (music), Father Michael Tierney (choreography and set design). The student orchestra director is Chris Cacci, vocal directors are Marie Leslie and Colleen Sweeney, and the student drama director is Dave Cooney. Tax Tips For Late Filers With the help of the 7-point checklist on the back of this year's Illinois income tax return (IL-1040), state tax­ payers can avoid errors that cause processing and refund delays, officials of the Illinois Department of Revenue ad­ vised. They said that simple errors like forgetting to sign the return or to attach W-2s can add weeks to the processing of a refund. A mistake can also result in interest charges for the taxpayer if taxes are due the state. Department records con­ sistently show that taxpayers who wait to file near the tax deadline are more likely to make errors than those who file early. One way of avoiding common filing errors is to use the 7-point checklist on the reverse side of the IL-1040 form which reminds taxpayers to: also; therefore all parents are encouraged to make necessary arrangements so their children can be registered. If anyone is unable to come at the assigned time, the school will cooperate at a time that is convenient. . The schedule is set up to avoid overcrowding and should be adhered to, if at all possible. Anyone who knows of parents who Jhave 3, 4 and 5-year-old children who would nol be receiving this notice, they are asked to share it with them. Any questions concerning registration may be directed to Scott Seaborn, principal, Johnsburg Middle school. SEMINAR SETS RECORD (Continued from page 1) Emergency Services & Disaster agency (MCESDA), said all reports were, "Ex­ cellent, those in attendance learned a lot." Shay said a hazardous materials incident could happen in McHenry county. The seminar was an effort to save lives. SUBSCRIBE To The McHenry Plaindealer -Use the pre printed label on the income tax booklet. -Double-check arithmetic. -Attach W-2s, IL-W-2Gs, and other supporting documents. - Enclose a check made payable to the Illinois Department of Revenue for any tax owed and include your Social Security number on the check. -Sign the return and have your spouse sign it if it's a joint return. -Use the return envelope provided with the tax booklet. State income tax information and assistance is available free of charge by calling 1-800-252- 8972, a toll-free number for taxpayers in all counties except Cook. High School^Nights Scheduled At College High school students and their parents are invited to attend one of four Admission Assistance nights at McHenry County college. Designed to give information to high school students who are still un­ decided about their college plans, the nights are scheduled April 13, April 27, May 4 and May 11 from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. MCC counselors host the programs to provide students and their parents with a complete picture of the programs and courses available to students at the local community college. The evening includes a brief information^period, a question and answer session, and a tour of MCC campus facilities. "High school students who are unable to attend one'6f tft* special programs are always welcome to make an individual appointment during any school day or evening to learn more about admission to MCC." explained counselor Shirley LeGare. To attend one of the Ad missions Assistance nights, students or their parents should call the MCC counseling office at (815) 455-3700 extension 260 to reserve a space R i • Senior Hot Line •a I I And Save $8.80 Over Newstand Price FILL OUT AND MAIL OR BRING TO: McHENRY PLAINDEALER j 3812 W. Elm St.. McHonry, III. 60050, | with check or money order for *12.00 for one year | subscription within McHenry County. I NAME { ADDRESS I CITY ZIP I "MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FOR UNUSED PORTION" Q. What are some of the major programs proposed by Gov. James R. Thompson in his fiscal 1979 budget for senior citizens? A. One of the key proposals in the proposed budget is an ex­ tension of circuit breaker property tax relief to about 35,000 elderly and disabled persons. This would be ac­ complished by raising the in­ come ceiling for circuit breaker from $10,000 to $12,000 bringing total tax relief under the circuit breaker payments to $105 million. Another highlight of the proposed budget includes an appropriation of $2.5 million in manpower programs to place senior citizens in unsubsidized jobs and community service work. Improving transportation facilities for senior citizens is accomplished in the proposed document by providing $203 million for support and im­ provement of public tran­ sportation and rail services. This would include $22.5 million to continue a special program of reduced fares for the elderly and students. Also, the budget calls for utilizing nearly $1 million in federal funds for the purchase of specially equipped vehicles for the transportation' of the elderly and handicapped. Q. What does the budget propose, if anything, in regard to home care for senior citizens? A. Over $17 million in social services for senior citizens, an increase of 59 percent over FY 78, has been proposed for the new budget. Studies indicate that from 25 to 40 percent of the people in nursing homes don't need to be there if services were provided for them in their communities. The goal for state government in this area will be to keep as many elderly people as possible living and func­ tioning in their owp homes near friends and families. Too many older persons are placed in nursing homes where they become forgotten people. The Department on Aging has requested $1.8 million for the Alternative Care program which would increase the number of centers from three to fourteen. This represents an increase of 138 percent in that area. There would be two new centers located in the Chicago area and one in each of the other planning and service areas of the state. The Alternative Care program includes activities such as adult day care, homemaker, housekeeping, counseling and health screening services. Ex­ penditures for nutrition programs would increase $1.8 million for fiscal year 1979 to $13.7 million serving over 100,000 persons in 425 locations. Write or call us at Lieutenant Gov. Dave O'Neal's Senior Action centers at 160 North La Salle, Chicago, 111., 60601, or 3 West Old Town Mall, Springfield, 111., 62701, with questions or concerns about any government agency or programs. This column will be covering the many questions senior citizens may have on various. subjects. Call statewide: toll free 800-252-6565. LUNCHEON INVITATION An invitation is extended to attend the Lakeland Park Women's club annual spring Luncheon and Card party to be held at St. Patrick's church hall Wednesday, April 26. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. Tickets can be purchased at the door or in advance from, Mrs. Steven (Anne) Moore or Mrs. Cecilia Oakford, both of McHenry Two Every Time wives were conversing during the annual convention. "Does your husband confide his business troubles to you?" asked on$. "Certainly," was the reply. "Every time 1 come home from a shopping spree."