McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 2 Mar 1979, p. 15

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9 FOR SALE FOR RENT PAGE 15 - PI.AINDEALER - FRIDAY. MARCH 2.1»7» 10 & 20 Gallon aquariums complete with filters. Excellent condition. 815-385-2769. ,2-28-3- 2c 3 PIECE LARGE gold sec­ tional, good shape, custom made beige drapes to cover 22 ft. x 7 ft. of window. Best offer. 385-3668. Sat., Sun., or after 5:00 on weekdays. 2-28-3-2c PIANO, Story & Clarke, maple console, with bench, like new. 815-385-6350. 2-21-3-2c Swimming pool distributor forced to dispose of brand new 31 ft. long above ground pool, complete with sun deck, fen­ cing, filter and includes full installation. Asking $989.00 Financing available. Call Chris, collect. 815-727-4055. 2-7- 3-lc Broyhill traditional bedroom set,' triple dresser with two mirrors, Queen headboard, Armoire and night stand, very good condtion $450.00; Bassett Early American, dark pine dining room set, table with leafs and 4 chairs, buffet with lighted china hutch, very good condition $550.00.815-385-9028. 2-28-3-2C TUFTED GOLD VELOUR sofa and love seat $150; 2 slate top endtables $15 each. 815-344- 3042. 2-28-3-2C Like new two sofas, one love seat, one recliner group, beige and brown stripes, one year old. Asking $900.00 815-459-1414. 2-28-3-2C Approximately 60 yards of orange sculptured carpeting, plus stairs, very good condition $135.00. Plaid Herculon couch $50.00; call 815-385-0233 or 385- 9216 2-28-3-2C MOVING OUT OF STATE SALE, Ice cream table with two chairs; Capt. bed com­ plete; swimming pool equip­ ment; baby things; toys; maternity clothes; antique stroller; 45 gallon aux. gas tank; porta-potty; portable TV and much more. Thursday & Friday 9am to 4pm 903 N. Center St., Mc Henry 2-28-3-2c Couch, make offer; convertible buggy $85.00; convertible playpen $35.00; baby tub $5.00; car bed $5.00; china cabinet $100.00; bedroom set $150.00; (both these 2 items available after June 1st.) Call between 12 & 4pm. Cash only. 815-653-9535. 2-28-3-2C 2~rrf-- 1 OLD THOMPSON UPRIGHT piano, stereo console black and white TV. Call 815-385-2298 2-23- 3-2c For Sale: 1976 PUMA pop-up camper, sleeps six, has extras. Excellent condition. Phone 338- 8144 2-28-3-2C Four Firestone steel radial tires $140. like new. 815-385-3806 2-23-3-2C SUPER MTA diesel tractor, wide front, p.s., live hydraulic and PTO, new rubber. 815-338- # 6664 . 2-28-3-2C FARMALL H TRACTOR with loader, trip bucket, real good runner. 815-338-6664 . 2-28-3-2c 5 h p. gas powered portable air compressor with hose and nail gun. Asking $600.00. Call after 6pm. 815-385-8611. 2-28-3-2C USED MACHINERY No. 00 Brown & Sharpe screw machine; Cine. Vert. Mill; Bridgeport Vert. Mill; Harding Hor. Mill. Misc. Drill presses and tooling. Trader Toms Tool post, 815-338-3440 or 815- 459-0091 between 1 pm & 5 pm Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 2-28-3-2C 1977 Schwinn Tandem 5 speed bike with light and horn $130.00. Only used twice, call after 5pm. 815-459-8418. 2-28-3-2C Antique garbage burner; an­ tique bed complete and dresser; shampoo bowl; apartment size gas stove; Thomas organ; many misc. items. 815-385-3224. 3-2 Six String Fender Folk Guitar , Excellent condition, will sell for best offer. Call after 5pm 815- 385-6054. . 3-2tfc Steel half cab for Jeep CJ-5, best offer or trade for soft top, prefer tan. Call 815-385-9310. 3-2 1968 GTO, 400 engine, newly painted, two spares, new battery, spark plugs and wires $1,000.00 or reasonable offer; Philco Color console TV new picture tube $285.00 ; 312-587- 6869 call anytime. 3-2-3-9c MUST SACRIFICE, Like new commercial sign painting kit. Paid $230 asking $175. 815-344- 3558 3-2-3-9C POCKET WATCH COLLEC­ TION, some 14 gold Ladies watches. Hunter cases and open face. 2 Edison phonographs cylinder type antique. 2 Air compressers 30 gal. tanks $175.00 each. Model 160 Honda Motorcycle Electric start, low mileage $250.00. 100 piano rolls $1.75 ea. 385-7236. After 6 PM. 3-2 ONE REAR SEAT for Jeep-CJ5 Excellent Condition. $50.00 385- 1780. 3-2-3-7 MOVING Washer, dryer, piano, snow plow for 7'/» horse Cub Cadet Tractor, 30 gallon aquarium with all accessories. Mini bike-Honda 50, Alpine skis with Nort- tyrol boots (size 8) and new Solomon 222 bin­ dings, Charmglow gas grill, beer can collection, ski boots- Nordica Lady Elites (size 7), Radial snow tires-Goodyear DR70-14, white walls with rims, weight lifting set, baby crib complete. FOR RENT Like new: Royce 640 CB Base, D-104 Mike, PDC 600 RF. Power scanner-Siltronix No. SOVFO-TVI filter-Sigma 5* wave ant. $575.00. Call after 6pm. 815-385-1362 . 2-28-3-2C 4x8 Fischer Slate bed, pool table and accessories. $500.00 or best offer 385-3797 . 2-28-3-2c Full size waterbed includes heater, and pedestal $200.00 or best offer. 385-2548. 2-28-3-2c APPROXIMATELY 68 sq. yds. of celery green carpet. Almost new, more available if needed. McHenry Karpet Kleaners. 815- 385-3476. 2-28-3-2C TRAILER, 6x10 ft. Green Trailer with electrical hook up. $495.00 815-385-1025. 3-2-3-9C Portable avocado dishwasher $75.00. 815-385-4349 after 5pm or weekends. 3-2 Baby dresser, Excellent Condition. $40.00; Sofa $50.00 385-5032/"' 3-2 4 place snowmobile trailer, 1979 Artie Cat Panther, 1976 Artie Cat Pantera, 8 ft. L Shaped Bar top. Round dinette table with 4 chairs, padding and chrome. 815-459-4884 . 3-2-3-f^ JOHNSBURG two bedroom apartment with kitchen-dining area. Living room and den. 1 car garage. No pets, preferably no children. Heat included $350.00 per month, references, security deposit and lease. 815- 385-0866 or 815-653-9420. 3-2tfc CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS daily or weekly 815-385-0266 or 815-385-8905. 3-2tfc LARGE 2 bedroom executive type apartment, excellent location. References and security deposit required. Must call between 9 & 10 pm. 312-381- 2059. Only responsible parties need inquire. 3-2tfc House for rent, Sunnyside area, 3 bedrooms, one car garage $395 plus security deposit. 815- 344-1013. 3-2tfc NEW MODERN OFFICE space for lease. Available March, 1979. Up to 1500 sq. ft. available. Fully air conditioned and carpeted. Wonder Lake area. 815-728-0404 . 3-2tfc Sharp two bedroom house with large kitchen in McHenry. No pets. $300.00 plus security deposit. Realtor. 815-385-4949 or evenings 385-4343 3-2tfc 2 BEDROOM APT., 5109 Mc- Cullom Lake Road. Rent: $350.00 per month plus security deposit. Call after 6pm. 385-7784. 3-2tfc LOCATED on high traffic street. 1 block from city limits. Approximately 2600 sq. ft. building suitable for com­ mercial or office dpe. Ideal for medical, dental offices or labs. Parking for 35 cars. Rent commensurate with use, remodeling needs, etc. Phone 815-385-4646 . 3-2tfc WAREHOUSE or factory space from 5,000 to 15,000 ft. 385-1079. 3-2tfc 1 BEDROOM APT., A C., In­ cludes heat, stove, and refrigerator. $195.00. Call 815- 385-3490. 3-2 VFW CLUBHOUSE and Hall for rent. Seating capacity for 400. Call 385-9860 9 to 12 week­ days or after 6pm. 3-2tfc Nice large sleeping -room for rent. Day workers only. 815-385- 1948. 3-2tfc WATERS EDGE, 2 bedroom Condo 14 baths, AC, all ap­ pliances, garage w-opener, $350. plus Security. No pets or children. 385-2095. " 2-23-3-2c 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Stone Lake in Woodstock. $250 plus electric. Available March 15. Days 815-675-2344 eves. 815- 338-5140 ask for Ed. 2-21-3-2c Two bedroom apartment heat included security deposit. 815- 344-3136 after 6pm. 3705 W. James, McHenry. 2-28-3-2C 2 BEDROOM 14 bath Condo $298.56 per month. No pets 815- 385-0169. 2-28-3-2C IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, ranch style, duplex apt, rural McHenry Township, single lovely bdrm, walk-in closet, living room with view, built-in electric cook top and oven. 312- 426-4284. After 5 pm. 2-28-3-2C Woodstock, 1 bedroom apart­ ment $215.00 per month, im­ mediate occupailcy, no pets, adults preferred. 815-338-7117 after 5pm or 312-428-4636. 2-28- 3-2c WONDER LAKE, 2 bedroom, basement, garage, stove, refrigerator, References, security deposit, $280 im­ mediate possession. 815-338- 2951. .. 2-28-3-2C h*pfv birthoav - COLUMN McHenry Drivers Involved HAPPY SWEET 16 LINDA Love, Mom 0 Dod Mike, Jeff, Steve & Chris 3 2 3 bedroom house, 14 family room, references. $375.00 month. Occupancy May 1st. 815-653-5151. 2-28-3-30c LOCATED IN THE WOODS, 1 mile from McHenry, Large 1 bdrm., coach house apt., available 3-15-79, all utilities furnished $265.00 per month. 815-344-1120. 2-28-3-2C 1 BEDROOM APT. Stone Lake, Security Deposit plus $200. rent. 344-2402 . 2-28-3-2c BRIGHT, SPACIOUS, two bedroom apartment, heat and gas supplied. Yard, beach, Wonder Lake. $250. Immediate occupancy. 815-653-9739 or 312- 639-0534 2-28-3-2C House in McHenry, 3 bedroom full basement, all carpeted, stove and refrigerator in­ cluded, no pets, security deposit $350.00 per month and references. 815-653-9543. 2-28-3- 2c QUALITY MOTOR HOME, 30 ft. Diplomat sleeps 9. Rent by the day or by the week. Reserve now for summer vacation. Richmond area. 815-675-6356. 2- 28-3-2C 5 ROOM HOUSE, full basement, 2 car garage. $295.00 month plus security deposit and references. Available April 1, 385-6537 after 4:00. 3-2-3-7 OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE April 1st. Plenty of parking. Located on 120. 815-385-8700. 3- 2tfc McHenry - Convenient in town location, l & 2 bedroom apartments, stove and refrigerator included, no pets. Reasonable rent, security deposit. 1 year lease required. Phone 815-385-4646 or 385-2352. 3-2tfc 3 Bedroom, 6 room ranch, full basement, near lake, 5 years old $350.00 monthly. In Sunrise Ridge, Wonder Lake. Stove, refrigerator and dishwasher included. 815-653-9803. 2-21-3-2c SWEET 16th ALLYSON LOVE. MOM, DAD, SUSAN, DEN. RON, 6 KIM WANTED PUPPIES 6-8 weeks old, good homes guaranteed. Also we buy Poodle or Schnauzer mixed pups. 815-385- 7897 . 3-2tfc LOST: Calico female cat in Griswold Lake area, "Prin­ cess" 6 toes on each front paw. 815-385-6138. 3-2 NEED A PET? Beautiful, healthy, pets available for adoption at: McHenry County Animal Control Center, 11608 Banford Road, in Woodstock. For information call: 815-338- 7040. 3-2 ATTENTION PET OWNERS! If your pet is missing, or if you have found a stray animal, please report it immediately to McHenry County Animal Control Center at: 815-338-7040. * This will be of great help to the many lost and found^pets being returned to their owners. 3-2 PETS FOR SALE GOLDEN RETRIEYER PUPS, $75.00 each. AKC 3 males, after 5PM 923-4230. 3-2-3-7 DOBE PUPS A.K.C. Males, Haytt-Marks, tey lines. Shots, tail, dew claws and ears. $200.00. Lomar Dobermans 459- 3367. 2-14-3-2C Minature Schnauzer pups, born 2-7-79, 3 males, 1 female, AKC registered. 497-4253 days. 2-28- 3-2c HAPPY 18th SHEILA RIDING LESSONS. Expert Instruction. Special Introductory Series. 5 LESSONS $20.00 OUR FARM McHENRY 815-344-0951 3 2 TF 2 SNOWMOBILE LOVE, MOM & SWEDE HAPPY" 21st TAMMY gB 8 0 0 fl fl'B B 5 a B'flTfl fl C B'C'BC LAKELAND PARK Nice dean 2 bedroom ranch with 2 car garage. Corner fen­ ced lot. In town location. Im­ mediate possession. $350.00. WONDER LAKE Greenwood Woodstock Schools. 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, stove, refrigerator included 3 blocks to lake. Immediate $325.00. possession. Realty World Durbin-Stovall b 4213 W. Route 120, McHenry ® I 815-385-8060 - S L f l - f l B O B f l - t t - B . f l - B P . 8 . P _ P _ t L Q _ P - { P Love, Mom & Swede 2HllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllltllllllll|g HAPPY 30th Mary & Paul Now taking applications for new apartments. Located at 4005 Lillian St., City of McHenry. 2 bedrooms with 1 or l'/a baths, carpeted, all ap­ pliances. Ideal for retired, semi-retired or older people. Occupan­ cy February, 1979. Call for appointment. 815-344-1632 or 815-385-6566 FOR RENT With possible option to buy to right person. House hoving 9Vi% mortgage. Lovely 3 bdrm. cpted. thruout. 11/i boths. 2 cor drive-in goroge under house. %fenced in yard. Deoutifully landscaped. Call evenings after 7 p.m. 815-385-1798 2 28 3 2 Niw 1 or 2 bedroom apartments. Now ready for leasing ' Char-Mar Apartments 704 Logan Cooney Heights, McHenry Call between 9 AM & 4 PM After 5 P M. 385-9019 2 28 3 2 mJS Love, The Family ^iiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii CARD Of THANKS I WOULD LIKE TO thank my family, relatives and friends for all the cards, gifts and greetings I received on my 90th birthday. Thank you for making it a day I will always remember. Mrs. Tillie May 3-2 ^MiiiriiiMilniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiimiiiiLH II would like to thank everyone | | for the prayers, cards, and | 1 phone calls, during my | I hospital stay. The nurses and | | aides on the third floor are | | super. Thanks also to Drs. | J Kessler, Levy, Chmiel, and | | Miller and also Pastor | | Schneider. Wayne Gaylord 32 ] swiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiirr- INSTRUCTIONS INSTRUCTION: Organ, Piano Accordion, and guitar in­ struction, • in your home Specialize in popular music. Teaching for 28 years. $5.00 & up. 815-385-3750. 2-28-3-2C In Numerous Area Crashes 197812 KAWASAKI IN- TRIGER, 440 snowmobile speedo, tach and cover in­ cluded. Less than 350 miles, $1350. Call after 6pm. 815-385- 4564. r* 3-2 1978 Scorpion 340 Whip. $1700 815-385-3806. 3-2 Three Bu: Routes Revised Within County Three Regional Tran­ sportation Authority bus routes serving McHenry county will have minor schedules changes and one service extension March 5. Route No. 807, serving Woodstock and McHenry, and Route No. 808, serving Crystal Lake and Harvard, will have minor schedule changes im­ plemented and help commuters make better transfer con­ nections with other bus lines as well as the commuter rail lines. Route No. 809, which provides evening and Saturday service for Woodstock- McHenry via Crystal Lake and McHenry college, will be ex­ tended past Throop street in Woodstock via Wonder Lake to McHenry and will rejoin the original route at the McHenry Market Place. "The schedule changes and route extension is in direct response to the needs of the residents in these areas." said RTA Chairman Lewis W. Hill. RECIPE By Sarah Ann Sheridan Are you one of the people who think hot breads are too big a project to tackle? If you are, you will change your mind after trying these recipes and put hot breads on your must list. Prune Muffins l'/i c flour 2 t baking powder Vi t salt '/* t nutmeg 3 T melted shortening '/« c sugar 1 egg beaten 7/8 c milk 1 c chopped, cooked prunes Sift dry ingredients in a bowl. Add milk, egg and shortening. Stir in prunes. Turn into greased muffin pans. Put half a prune in the center of each muffin. Bake 25 minutes in an oven 375 degrees.. A McHenry man was one of two persons injured in a two- car collision on Route 176 at Route 31, near Crystal Lake, Tuesday afternoon. William M. McCarroll, 4124 W. Crystal Lake road, was injured when his car collided with a car driven by Leah M. Groenwald, Crystal Lake. McCarroll told police he was northbound on Route 31 and was into the intersection at Route 176 when the Groenwald vehicle turned in front of him. Ms. Groenwald said she was southbound on Route 31 and was turning onto Route 176 when the collision occurred. She reportedly did not see the McCarroll vehicle coming because of two cars which had turned in front of her. Ms. Groenwald was taken ioS" McHenry hospital for treat­ ment of injuries sustained in the crash and was released. She was ticketed for failing to yield while turning left. Barb Y. Truszkowski, 2207 Beachside road, was cited for making an improper left turn and failing to yield by city police after her car collided with a vehicle driven by Raymond R. Winikates-of- Woodstock Monday near noon. Winikates told police he was westbound on Route 120 ap­ proaching Ramble roatLwhen the Truszkowski vehicle, which was eastbound on Route 120, turned in front of his vehicle. He told police he could not avoid a collision. Ms. Truszkowski said that two cars in the inside west­ bound lane turning left ob­ structed her vision and she did not see the Winikates vehicle. Neither driver was injured in the crash Kathleen S. Miller, 1914 Dot street, was cited for ob­ structing traffic following a mishap on Riverside drive early Sunday morning. Vincent A. Weyland, Jr., 1124 S. Blackhawk, told police he was southbound on Riverside drive when he saw the Miller vehicle parked in the traffic lane with no lights on. He said he tried to go around the vehicle in the northbound lane, but struck the unoccupied car. Weyland was not injured in the accident. Three persons were repor­ tedly injured in a two-vehicle crash at'Front and Elm streets -Saturday evening Julie M. Kush, Crystal Lake, told police she was northbound on Front street, when she tried to bralie for a red light but her brakes failed The Kush vehicle then struck a car driven by Edward C. Lilla, Genoa City, Wis., which was stopped at the red light Lilla. a passenger in his car, Victoria Lilla, Genoa City, and a passenger in the Kush car, Shirley Montalbano, 2701 N. Manitou trail, were all taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad for treatment of injuries sustained in the crash. Police reportedly tested the brakes on the Kush vehicle and found them to be defective Ms Kush indicated the brakes gave no warning of failing prior to the mishap William J. Singer, 3319 Skyway drive, was cited for failing to yield at a stop in­ tersection, following a two-car collision on Main street at Third street. Teresa D. Licastro, 1603 North avenue, told police she was westbound on Main street, when the Singer vehicle crossed Main at Third street and the two cars collided. No injuries were reported in the collision City police issued three tickets to a McHenry man following an accident on Elm street at Riverside drive last Friday night. T#fry J Boro, 1211 W. Route 120, was cited after his car was struck by a vehicle driven by Machele L Civey, 2605 Orchard Beach Boro was reportedly driving eastbound on Elm street and Ms. Civey was westbound at the intersection, when Boro turned left in front of the Civey vehicle The cars collided, turning the Boro auto over. * Boro was cited for disobeying a red light, failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident and was later ticketed for possession of liquor in a motor vehicle Ms. Civey was taken to McHenry hospital after the crash for treatment of her injuries Kim A. Grabowski, 301 Hill road, a passenger in the Civey vehicle, was also taken io the hospital for treatment of injuries she sustained in the crash Johnsburg School Leaders Tour Site Of New Addition 1978 YAMAHA SRX, low miles, mint, w-cover. $1950. firm. After 6:00 pm. 653-9713 2-28-3-2C 1978 YAMAHA 440, Exciter, Good condition. Has cover. 728- 0751. / 3-2 Since the proposed vocational addition to Johnsburg high school, is a major item of business, members of the board •were offered a tour to view the site before the regular Tuesday .night meeting started. Two members of the ar­ chitectural firm of Redher, Rothfermel, Pekkarinen, Inc., were present with sketches of the proposed addition showing its position in relation to the present building and lot arrangement. The 123' x 80' addition is offering some problems in an attempt to get the northwest corner the required 60 feet from the center of the nearby county road. Since the school needs ad­ ditional parking area, a parking lot for 77 vehicles is receiving consideration. All decisions must relate to a recognized drainage problem for the school grounds. Discussion revealed that not only does the vocational ad­ dition need the immediate attention of the administration and of the board, but also any addition on the Southeast corner must take into con­ sideration the future needs of the P.E. department, the possible relocation of the pupil personnel services, plus the potential of using these facilities in relation to the elementary schools in the district. A special meeting of the Buildings & Grounds com­ mittee was called for Tuesday, March 6. Dr. Ken Falkinham, business manager, reported that snow removal has been costly. The estimate of $3,500 to $4,000 was incomplete because during one five-day period 75 percent federal reimbursement is expected. The high costs of heating during this particular winter period were examined. The high school building has two electrically heated boilers Each is capable of heating the building if necessary. At the time of construction, the availability of natural gas was limited. Now it is available and is proving to be from 24 to 3 times less expensive. At that rate, conversion of one of the boilers at approximately $25,000 could pay for itself within a three-year period and both types of heat would be available. The matter is being considered. Teachers Cathy Abreu and Mary Ann Snyder explained a proposal for offering one semester credit ('2 credit toward graduation) to students who complete a supervised foreign land tour. They would be required to keep a written day-to-day account and make an independent study report. Several schools in the area might coordinate such trips in order to obtain an economically desirable number. Board president Charles Boak's question was, "If credit were given, would the school be liable for the student during the trip?" No determination has been made on that point, it was revealed. Supt. Andreas related that a representative of North Central had finally completed a visitation to the high school after several snow delays. In April, Principal Bill Hayes and Andreas will attend a meetirfg in Chicago. The school is ac­ credited but needs to plan a one-year study program for its own personnel followed the next year with an evaluation from a North Central visitation team. Scott Seaborn, Middle school principal, briefed the board on the continued growth of a secular book program offered by the state. Students who need textbook money may apply and then the books are depreciated over a period of years. The whole program has grown in three years from a few hundred dollars to an estimated $6,500 this year. Citizen's agenda time to speak is generally early in the meeting, but due to late arrivaL, President Boak recognized three unidentified citizens at the close of the regular meeting. Their main concerns were about the 'harshness' of the step-by-step disciplinaty action of the high school ad­ ministration and of the lack of in-school suspension. The administration explained its voting position, "in-school suspension is little more than paid baby sitting." The citize&s were thanked for their active interest and invited to per­ sonally talk to the staff at any time. The next board meeting will be at the regular ad ministrative office Tuesday. March 13. HoleI Pre-School Screening Over 200 children have already been scheduled for the preschool screening and kindergarten registration at McHenry Elementary schools. Under Illinois legislation, pre­ school children 3 years of age or older who have special needs may be screened by the local school system. In order to identify these children. District 15 is holding registration for screening of all pre school children who will be 3 by Feb 28. 1979. The school district is also scheduling appointments for registration and testing of all children who will be entering kindergarten in the fall. The kindergarten registrants must be 5 years old on or before Dec. 1, 1979. For those who live in District 15, all that is necessary is to call the Central Ad­ ministration office <385-7210) to set up an appointment. Callers will be asked to complete an information and brief medical questionnaire at the time of screening When calling for an ap­ pointment. all 3, 4. and 5-year- old children not yet in kin dergarten will be given a screening date. This screening will help to detect any special needs or problems of the pre school child Most children who are screened show no problems, and this is reassuring to parents What kinds of problems will be looked for" A child may need help if some difficulties in talking, behaving, seeing, hearing, or moving are evident, or the child is not learning as fast as expected. The primary goal is io provide early identification arid intervention for children with special needs By attaining this goal, children who have these special needs can be helped to attain their individual poten­ tial Services in many cases can help the child prepare for success in a regular classroom Screening dates still open are as follows: Kindergarten registration and screening. March 27. 28, 29 and 30; April 2. 3 and 4. 3 and 4-year-olds inpt entering kindergarten, Marct 2; April 16. 17 and 18 All testing and registration will be done at Zion Lutheran church. 4206 W Waukegao road Parents of children registering for kindergarten are asked to bring the birth certificate at the time ef registration Conduct Charges Name Three Three young McHenry men were arrested and charged with disoderly conduct following an incident Tuesday evening. While driving southbound on Ringwood road near Flanders road, a Sheriff's deputy saw four men attempting to hide behind a tree and one man was trying to push a rifle into a snowbank. The officer stopped and succeeded in detaining two of the men. The other pair fled on foot, but one was apprehended a short time later. The trio told police they had found the rifle anjub mc and were shooting it at a tree Robert Fuhler, 21, 233 S. Hillside; Kevin Worm. 23, 1700 Sterling; and Victor Mennella, 24 , 2706 Sterling, were all arrested for disorderly conduct with bond set at $35 When Mennella was taken to county jail, a small quantity of cannabis was found in his possession, resulting in an additional charge of possession of cannabis, with bond set at $1,000 A court appearance has been ^scheduled for March 8. \ Two McHenry men were Picketed Sunday evening, after the car one of them was driving was stopped for speeding Sheriff's police observed an auto driven by Timothy Frisby, 20. 4608 Garden Quarter, speeding 43 mph in a 30 mph zone on Lily Lake road at 5 45 p.m. When police stopped the vehicle, open liquor was found inside Frisby was ticketed for speeding and open liquor in a motor vehicle. A passenger (n the car. Gerald Huska, 19, 202 S Barrevilie road, was also ticketed for open liquor in a motor vehicle.

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