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PAGE 20 - PI-A IN DEALER VOLUNTARY SAFETY EFFORT (Continued from page 1) another car on the right. Picture car "A" pointed east on Route 120 and stopping in the road in order to turn left. Also, car "B" heading west on Route 120 wishing to do the same. An impatient driver behind car "A" passes on the right, in the shoulder where he should not be in the first place At the same instant, car "B" makes his move. CRASH! . "I didn't see him/' won't straighten bent fenders. This same situation is responsible for a lot of the accidents that happen on Route 120. The Sheriff's department has designated this area as a CTEP area-- Concentrated Traffic Enforcement Program area. "We won't be hiding behind any billboards," Sgt Chuck Terrell said "We llave highly visible cars, white with red stripes," he said, "we want people to know we're there." "If we could get people to voluntarily comply with the laws, it would be great," Terrell said "If they don't, we'll have to write tickets." The Sheriff's department stresses what they call the "Three-E's" of traffic safety: Engineering - building roads of the proper width and with the proper signs, etc.; Education- making the people understand how traffic laws can keep them out of accidents, and to insure WEDNESDAY. MAY 18.1979 compliance with the law; and Enforcement- the other .alternative. ASK VARIOUS USES FOR MORE THAN 700 ACRES (Continued from page 1) of the intersection of Mason Hill and Cherry Valley roads, , south of McHenry, and is bounded to the south by Crystal Springs road. The hearing on this petition will be held May 24, at 1 p.m. in Room 112 of the McHenry county courthouse, 2200 North Seminary avenue, Woodstock. All those who may be interested may appear and be heard. APPROVE SCHOOL BOUNDARY CHANGE (Continued from page 1) sonnel's) professional judgment on the readiness of each applicant and could lead to massive administrative problems and costs. He also noted the trend of the "bulk of (educational) establishment" to seek a readjustment of the birth date requirement to possibly as early as Sept. 1, that the Dec. 1 deadline was a mistake. • In his explanation to the board Dr. Farmer wrote, "The question of the most ap­ propriate time or method to enroll children into a kin­ dergarten program is one of the 'education establishment's classic and cyclical debates. It breaks out periodically in professional meetings and in the literature. Every year the soundness of our policy is questioned by one or more parents, generally with regard to their first or only child." Dr. Farmer added that readiness differed even bet­ ween sexes, the girls usually being ready for school probably six months ahead of boys due to developmental difference. The parent accepted the board's ruling which included instructions to school personnel to assist the family with advice and programs that would sustain for the one year the affected child's interest in the intellectual part of the school program for which she was believed to be ready. The parent indicated that he was asking for consideration not only for himself, but for all other parents in the same boat to have the option to go or not to go, depending on their child's readiness. The Education fund will still be $344,000 in debt noted Bill Landis, assistant superin­ tendent for operational ser­ vices, while explaining the amendments to the budget. The board approved the proposal and will give final approval after the amendments are published for public review. In the education fund the estimated revenue for the current year 1978-79 is $3,692,655 and estimated ex­ penditures are $3,692,218. The probable surplus of $437 will apply against the accumulated deficit of $344,640. The Operations, Building and Maintenance fund will generate a deficiency of $48,000, because of $375,555 expenditures against $327,546 revenue. This will still leave a carryover balance of $16,183 in the fund, down from $64,192 last year. The tran­ sportation fund will also generate a $49,719 deficiency with $459,062 expenditures against $409,343 revenue. This will reduce the fund's carryover balance from $145,089 to $95,470. The big items in the Education fund budget that are changed were listed as: tuition for special education add $30,000 because of an increase in students; contributions to teacher retirement add $51,200 because final results of ongoing negotiations were not known at budget preparation time; maintenance contractual service add $29,000 mostly due to snow plowing. In transportation, special education required an added $20,000 because of increased student numbers and main­ tenance needed an additional $25,000. Landis said that $46,000 was added to revenue for the Education fund due to a change in the state formula, but the schools didn't seem to be getting the additional money anyway and the budget picture was not greatly affected. The board accepted the letter of proposal from Mueller, Sieracki, Kaun and Miller Co., CPA's of Elgin, as auditors for the current year at a cost estimated up to $3,250. The board noted that this is the fifth year that this firm has per­ formed this function for the district, which, Landis ex­ plained, is required by statute. The board also took under advisement a problem presented by Principal Ed Sobotkiewicz of Valley View involving an underwater playground. Solution to the problem appeared to be repaving of the area after some new or additional tiling to solve the drainage problem. Assisting the principal in presenting the problem were Pat Threlkeld and Pat Pr- zetacznik, presidents of the Valley View PTO, and Ileen Zorblis, co-chairman of the Fun fair, which netted $2,400 ac­ cording to reports. The group asked board action to remedy the water situation. Whenever there is rain and for a few days after, young children who use this playground must be moved to the west blacktop where they must compete with vehicles and bus traffic for play space. This presents a safety hazard. The group reported getting proposals for repaving the problem area ranging around $4,500, but they believed that the water problem was not the responsibility of the PTO and they should not have to use the money they earned to repair it. The problem was referred to the Planning and Building committee for recom­ mendations, and action of some WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS DELLIIQU0RS MERCHANTS ^L| OF FINE WINES AND LIQUi SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SALES TO MINORS From Our [Win* Shoppel IMPORTED FRENCH sitia K V-.'l %> RID CANTIVAL WHITE CANTEVAL ROSE REG. 2.69 4610W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL. SALE GOOD WED., MAY 16 thru TUES„ MAY 22 SCHENLEY RESERVE Jfhrnifu BLENBED WHISKEY 1.75 LITRES LIQUORS +0 385-3200 IMPORTED SWEET OR ORY MARTINI & ROSSI VERMOUTH MHNil CANADIAN WHISKY 1.75 LITRES •WDSOR Radian 750 ML FIFTH URTWIiROSSj 'Ml 24 OZ. FIFTH SMIRNOFF 80 PROOF LOS HERMANOS WINES RHINE BUROUNDT CHABLIS VIN ROSE CHENIN BLANC ZINFANDEL VODKA 1.75 LITRES WALKER'S 5 STAR BRANDY 1.75 LITRES CLUB COCKTAILS PINA COLADA STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRI STRAWBERRY MAROARITA TEQUILA SUNRISE MAROARITA DAIQUIRI MANHATTAN turai 1.5 LITRE MAGNUM iJIMKfl JUAREZ TEQUILA 1.75 LITRES 24 OZ. FIFTH Cone on ii this weekend and Sample these Club Cocktails COMPARE McHENRY! YOU'LL SAVE MORE AT BELL LIQUORS! PEPSI PIET PEPSL) PEPSI LIGHT inn MIX CANFIELD'S [FLAVORS! Hmb.9 ozfl tonus P PLUS DEP. HEILEMAN S SPECIAL EXPORT 24-12 OZ. BEER B12 0Z| NO RET. BOTTLES "Udwei»ef kind was indicated in several months. The PTO represen­ tatives noted that the blacktopping proposals which they obtained would hold good for no more than 30 days because of the oil solution. The PTO representatives added that the money they had raised at the fun fair should go for something useful and necessary for the school and noted that the books which they had bought with last year's receipts laid in their packing cases until April of this year. In other actions, the board accepted the retirement of Helen Creamer, who is on medical leave, with regret. The administration noted that Ms. Creamer had been a teacher for 26 years and had been a valuable part of the McHenry school system. Committtee appointments announced by President Tim Althoff included the following; Finance-Willis Martin chair­ man; Gary Lockwood and Dorothy Vick; Transportation- Joan Miller chairman; and Tim Althoff; Public Relations- Frances Larsen chairman; and Karen Salman; Negotiations- Lockwood chairman; Ms. Miller and Ms. Larsen; Planning and Building-Ms. Vick chairman; Martin, Althoff and Ms. Salman; extra-duty stipends (ad hoc)-Ms. Salman chairman, Ms. Larsen and Ms. Miller. Deaths ROGER W. CHRISTIE Roger W. Christie, 18, of 3819 Mill road, Richmond, died May 12 in McHenry hospital of in­ juries sustained in a motorycle- luto accident Friday, May 11. He was born Nov. 3, 1960, in Woodstock, the son of David and Wilma (Hamilton) Christie. The deceased attended McHenry district 15 and 156 schools, and was a 1978 graduate of McHenry Com­ munity high school. He was employed at Crystal Lake Disposal company, Crystal Lake. He is survived by his parents and by a sister, Mrs. Terry (Nancy) Fluges, Camp Darby, U.S. Army, Italy. Visitation took place Tuesday from 4 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Services will be held 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in the chapel of the funeral home, with Reverend Marshall Werry of the First Baptist church of McHenry officiating. In­ terment will be in Woodland cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Richmond rescue squad. ARNOLD O. MASS Arnold O. Mass, 70, of 640 Wheeler street, Woodstock, brother of Herman Mass, McHenry, and father of Mark Mass, Wonder Lake, died Monday, May 7, in Rockford Memorial hospital. He was born Aug. 9, 1908 in Trey nor, Iowa, the son of Henry and Meta Knief Mass, and had farmed most of his life. He had lived in Woodstock for twenty-two years, and has WINN PHILLIPS fan t Mum We at Century 21 Car* Real Estate, Inc. ara pltaitd to present you with our weekly sorios of informative Real Estate Articles. Don't List!!! If the realtor who has ap­ praised your property wants a listing for one year. We are still bumping into people who sign the old listing contract which gives a realtor a listing for six months, and renews up to one year unless you give a 30 day notice, after the six months period. This is legal. But why - tie your property up that long? 90 to 120 days should show you whether your listing is being serviced properly, and whether you are getting action. You are then free to 1. Con­ tinue, or 2. List with someone else. This puts you, the seller, in the drivers seat. Prices keep going up. Many times a year's listing won't reflect an increase. My recommendation is • "Don't list with anyone for One year. Phone 344-1033 WE RE HERE FOR YOU CARE REAL ESTATE INC. PHONE •15-344-1033 3717 W. Elm (Across from Jewel) McHenry. IL. Each otriii oHHeindependently ned and operated. PLAN "BEACH PARTY" - "Remember When," sponsored by St. Patrick's charch, McHenry, will present "Beach Party-TC 79". "Beach Party", one of eight rooms of entertainment, 1s being co- chaired by Andy and Sandy Diedrich, pictured above. Besides Andy and 8andy, Dan Diedrich, A1 and Scott Freund, Randy Miller and Dan Russell will be on hand to present their renditions of "Jan A Dean", "The Monkeys" and "Dave Clark 5". The weekends are Jnne 15-16 and June 22-23. Hold Cat Care Clinic Normal cat behavior'is the subject for discussion at the Cat Care clinic to be held May 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Farm Bureau auditorium, Woodstock. Jack Tuttle, D.V.M. at the University of Illinois, will present the program via Telenet an audio- communications system from the University of Illinois. According to Tuttle, behavior problems in cats are usually the results of incorrect management. Owners can confuse and upset their cats by trying to change behaviors which are instinctly normal, and emotional upset is the principal cause of behavior problems. The public is invited to the program. Tuttle will be available for questions on behavior problems of cats after the program. retired in March 1979 as custodian of North Woods school, Woodstock. Surviving are his wife, the former Maxine Davenport, to whom he was married April, 5, 1932, in Treynor, Iowa; a daughter, Mrs. Edward (Eleanor) Station of Wood­ stock; six sons, Myron and Ronald, both of Council Bluffs, Iowa, Jerry, Roger and Stanley, all of Woodstock and Mark of Wonder Lake; a brother, Herman Mass of McHenry; two sisters, Mrs. Walter (Linda) Meyer of Dundee and Mrs. El wood (Mildred) Sperry of Treynor, Iowa; twenty-four grand­ children and one great­ grandchild. He was preceded in death by two sons and a grandson. Visitation was held at Schneider, Leucht, Merwin and Cooney funeral home, Wood­ stock. Services and burial were in Treynor, Iowa. Memorials may be made to St. John Lutheran church, Woodstock, or St. Paul Lutheran church, Treynor, Iowa. ANNA L. HEBERT Anna L. Hebert, 84, of 1409 W. Lincoln road, McHenry, died Saturday, May 12, at McHenry hospital. She was born Jan. 14, 1895, in Paradise, Wash., the daughter of Anton and Marie (Fehling) Utz, and lived in the area for three years, having come here from Seattle, Wash. She was preceded in death by her husband, Napoleon, Jan. 10, 1953. Mrs. Hebert is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ervin (Ruth) Staveteig, with whom she had been residing; three granddaughters and a grand­ son; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Kent, Wash. The family held private visitation at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Services took place Tuesday, at 11 a.m. at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, with Pastor Roger W. Schneider officiating. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. DONALD PAUL LEONARD Donald Paul Leonard, 67, of 3420 W. Elm, McHenry, was found dead at home May 13. He was born June 2, 19JI, in Woodstock, the son of Pa&and Anna Pufahl Leonard. i^The deceased was a carpentef by trade, and lived in McHenry for ten years, having resided in Woodstock prior to that. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. James (Sandra) Jackson of McHenry and Mrs. Jacqueline Roberts of Coral Springs, Fla., and eight grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a brother. Visitation was scheduled for 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Mass will be offered Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's church, with burial in St. John's cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Johnsburg rescue squad or to St. John's restoration fund. CLEMENS M. PRUSZYNSKI Clemens M. Pruszynski, 66, 2512 Bittersweet, McHenry, died May 10 in his home. Mass was offered Monday, May 14, in All Saints Memorial chapel, with burial in All Saints National cemetery. FAMILY SERVICE MEETS The Family Service and Community Mental Health Center for McHenry County will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, May 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the Crystal lake area office, 6207 Commercial, Crystal Lake. The public is invited to attend. SUBSCRIBE To The McHenry Plaindealor And Save *8.80 Over Newstand Price 1 Fill OUT AND MAIL OR BRING TO: McHENRY PLAINDEALER W12 W. Elm St., McHenry, III. 60050. with chock or monoy order for '12.BB/ for on* year subscription within McHenry County. NAME ADDRESS CITY ZIP MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FOR UNUSED PORTION" \\ . i