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f D2. l̂ibrat̂ v Colors mm FRAMES WITH PURCHASE OF LENSES SENIOR CITIZENS !\nh\I||? BOUTIQUE DESIGNER SECTION LATEST FASHIONS SPECIAL PRICES DO NOT APPLY PAGE 10 • PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MARCH 28. I960 OFFER LAND DEVELOPMENT UPDATE (Continued from page I) districts and the Village of Island Lake might be ex­ changed for the territory that is currently within District 118 and the proposed development. The District 15 ad­ ministration indicated to the board that the matter is moving slowly. • An enrollment report for the year allowed the ad­ ministration to make a projection that lists little or no student growth for the next year. The projection, according to Dr. Richard Farmer, is based on predictions from local sources in the home loan and construction business and on the general economic state of the national economy. Dr. Farmer pointed out that an increase in pupil population is directly related to increased housing in the district. He added that while his sources of information are hopeful for an earlier than predicted recovery in the housing industry.-* the next 12 months "are not viewed optimistically". An agreement was ap­ proved between the board and the McHenry State bank in accordance with state law governing deposits in excess of $100,000. The law requires such an agreement in which the depository, in this case the local bank, supports the excess of $100,000 by securities or mortgages of market value equal to the amount of the deposit which exceeds the insurance limitation. In action similarly taken by High School District 156. the board accepted the low- bid for three chassis, $9,867.50 each, of Schmerler Ford, Inc.. Elk Grove Village, and the low bid for three bodies, $9,300 each, from Northland Equipment. Janesville, Wis. Following executive session, the board took three actions. They eliminated the position of coordinator of reading. Title I and Gifted Education, and they passed a resolution authorizing issuance of notice of proposed reclassification of a principal. In addition, they approved a one-year contract for the superintendent. Dr. Richard Farmer, who will conclude three years in the school system next September. His salary is listed at $39,250, with the same economic terms as on the existing contract. BURGLARY RING BROKEN (Continued from page 1) Edward Walker, of 1309 Chapel Hill road. McHenry, reported t|ie theft of a motorcycle, a tool cabinet and a number of mechanics tools and a floor jack. Someone opened the garage door to geiin entrance. Emil Zartler, of 3304 E. Wonder Lake road. Wonder Lake, called the police when he found that someone had stolen a number of tools from a storage shed. Joseph Leopold, of 4612 N. Spring Grove road, McHenry. reported the theft of a stereo unit from his house and a motorcycle from the garage last Sunday. Ellery Spencer, of Riley road. Wonder Lake, called the police when he found that someone had stolen a CB radio, antenna and six 8- track tapes from his car. The car was parked at the Palace Bowl, Route 31 and Johnsburg road. A cash box belonging to the Brittany Builders, aM903 Route 31, McHenry, was opened and an estimated $30 was taken. Two men were arrested after they tried to leave Raymond's restaurant, in Johnsburg, without paying for their pizza. George Kennedy, of 3902 Hamlin, McHenry, was held by restaurant employees until the Sheriff's police arrived. The second man, Anthony Calcese, of Ingleside, turned himself in when he learned he was being sought. Both were charged with theft under $150. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) law each of us has a right to privacy where our Census information is. concerned. Unfortunately, events of recent years have led the public to take a dismal look MARINE FESTIVAL QUEEN CONTEST Name Address Phone Birth Date. What School Do You Attend School Activities .. Hobbies Parent's Signature (Pleas* includ* picture, preferably black and whit*. Can­ didate or parent must bring this coupon to Plaindealer office, 3(12 W. Elm Street, McHenry, in person.) at any promise Government makes. Possibly these people will take more credence in the promise if they are aware of the fact that the Census bureau has never broken its promise to respect the confidentiality of census data. And they assure us that promise has been put to the test. But maybe the clincher that will assure everyone's cooperation comes from a city spokesman who tells of a very definite advantage to us as residents of McHenry. Any federal and state money the local government is entitled to because of a full population count, but doesn't get through an incomplete - census figure, could result in higher local tax bills. This, the spokesman said, is because any city with large numbers of uncounted residents needs the same police and fire protection, the same roads and city services as a city that gets its full share of federal and state support. Also, if has been reported that the 1980 census has special importance because in the decade ahead, census recounts such as McHenry has made twice in the past 10 years, will not be accepted by federal and state governments,. Only the 1980 census and a planned 1985 update will be valid. With this information, everyone should hurry to his mailbox Friday, fill out the questionnaire and send it on its way April 1. KAF CONDUCT RARE SEMINAR (Continued from page 1) crime) to counselling and emotional support. A rape victim, Connie Walsh will be on hand to speak concerning her ex­ periences and feelings. Deputy McFadden will be available that night to an­ swer questions from the audience. McFadden said that although rape is not restricted solely to women, women are most often the victims and the program is directed toward them. McFadden also said the program was prompted, in part, by the attempted ab­ duction of a number of school children earlier this year. COUNTY DELAYS VOTE^ON HOME FOR DISABLED (Continued from page 1) The architect testified at- that hearing also, informing the board that plans were for a one-story "T" shaped structure built entirely of non-combustible materials. It would conform, he added, to the outward appearances of other buildings in the area. The board authorized the county treasurer to issue and sell, as needed, anticipation warrants in an amount not to PLAY LATER! SALE Effective through April 30th 1980 THIS YEAR, HAVE MORE TIME FOR FUN under the summer sun1 Finish all your painting projects now. during the early" season Save a big $4 00 per gallon on famous Pratt & Lambert paints. Hurry in for this special Spring sale. . *tcv C. AT LATEX FLAT EXTERIOR LATEX FLAT INTERIOR reg. FROM I 5.95/GM LATEX RUSTIC STAIN REG. 13^95^GM SALE PRICE 11.* GM REG. FROM 12.25 SALE PRICE 9.95 GM SALE PRICE I BOB'S COLORS ,720W. RTi. 120 (8IS)38B-ffMI McHenry, IL exceed the sum of $315,000 against the County Mental Health fund at a rate of 8.5 percent. The board received an invitation from Valley Hi Administrator William Morefield to attend two events during the next few months. One is an open forum for families of residents Sunday, April 13. Another is the Valley Hi Jinks festival, open to the public Saturday, May 10. The latter is sponsored by the Crystal Lake Woman's club. Hilary G. Rodenkirch of McHenry was appointed to the McHenry Township Fire Protection district board of trustees. His term runs from May 1 of this year to April 30, 1983. . « . McHenry Man Found Dead In Garage A McHenry man was found dead at home by family members last Sun­ day, according to McHenry Sheriff's police. The body of James Dehne. 43, of 814 W. Paul street, McHenry, was found in a car parked in the garage of the residence. According to the police report, the engine had been running and authorities believe death was caused by carbon monoxide. Make Drug Arrest After Road Block A McHenry man was arrested for possession of cannabis after a disturbance on Hi-Point road in McHenry. The police were called to the scene by James Burkimsher, 22, of W. Dundee, who said a man was blocking his auto so that he could not leave. Burkimsher also thought the man might have had a weapon. The man, John Black, 34, of 3101 Waterview, McHenry, did not have a weapon, but a quantity of cannabis was found. Bond was set at $5,000. Gerald Wright, of 7631 Hancock drive, Wonder Lake, called the police when he heard two vehicles racing on Hancock drive and saw one run off the road and strike his fence. The police arrived and obtained a description of the car, which was later found outside a nearby tavern. No complaint was made at the time. A complaint was made later, however, when the driver of the vehicle, John Connolly, 29, of 7312 Wood­ ed Shftre, Wonder Lake, returned to the Wright residence shortly after midnight and drove through the fence. According to the report, about 75 feet of fence was destroyed and Connolly was arrested for criminal damage to property over $150 and failure to give aid or information. When the Sheriff's police investigated an accident at the intersection of Birch and. E. Wonder Lake road, they found a bludgeon in an auto driven by William Bohac, 21, of 7307 Barnard Mill road, Wonder Lake. Bohac was arrested for unlawful use of a weapon. Bond was set at $1,000. NO ONE WAS IN J URED-Firemen from Co. I of the McHenry Fire department pull the smoking remains of a bed from the window of a home at 5221 Home avenue in Lakeland park. Fire Chief Glenn Peterson estimated the damage at about $70,000. He said the father, Stanley Goscinski, and two children were home but no one was injured. The flre started shortly after 5 p.m. Wednesday. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Arrest Wisconsin Men For Robbery, Battery Two Wisconsin men were arrested on March 20 following a robbery in­ vestigation by McHenry County Sheriff's police, Richmond police, Genoa City police and the Walworth County Sheriff's depart­ ment. Neil Davis, 28, and Jamfs R. Williams, 23, both bf Genoa City, Wis., have been charged with the robbery and aggravated battery of James M. Dremak, 34, of Chicago. The bond for each was set at $10,000. On March 19, the Sheriff's police met Dremak at the Richmond police station, where he reported the robbery. Dremak said he had been driving east on Route 173 when his car stalled and he pulled to the roadside. Two men stopped and reportedly tried to pull him from the car, but Dremak resisted. The two men left the scene. According to the report, the two men returned later in a dark colored auto. The two chased Dremak as he ran from the area and tackled him. ' The1 two men struck Dremak and took his wallet, which contained an estimated $350. Easter Egg Hunt Set The City of McHenry, Department of Parks and Recreation will sponsor a children's Easter egg hunt Saturday, April 5, starting at 10:30 a.m. in Petersen park. Only children 6 years of age and under may par­ ticipate in this activity. Children must bring a basket or bag for the eggs they find. The Easter Bunny will be there "in person" to greet all the children. Prizes will also be given out. For further information on this activity, call the Department of Parks and Recreation at 344-3300. About 150 national forests are administered by the U.S. Forest Service. BIRTHS Melody and Roy Blake, 522 Clement, McHenry, an­ nounce the birth of their third child, Rose Leigh. The baby girl was born March 19 at McHenry hospital and weighed 7 lbs., 8 oz. She was eagerly awaited at home by a five-year-old brother, Roy and a sister, Robin, age two. Joseph and Josephine Scheib of McHenry are the maternal grandparents and the paternal grandparent is Vergie Blake of Middleport, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reinboldt, 5201 Greenbrier drive, McHenry became parents of their second daughter, March 22. Stephanie Brooke was born at Sherman hospital, Elgin, and weighed 6 lbs., 5 oz. and was 19 in. long. Her sister, Melissa, 21 months old, eagerly awaited her arrival. - Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schaefer of Johnsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reinboldt of McHenry are the paternal grandparents. The new baby has two great grandmothers, Mrs. Katherine Brown of McHenry and Mary Fuchs of Humphrey, Nebr. Anthony Morrell, Jr. is the name chosen by Tony and Nancy Morrell, 3216 Hunter Path, McHenry, for their third child. The baby boy was born March 21 at McHenry hospital. Little Anthony was welcomed home by two teenagers, Tracy and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lambert, Lancaster, Pa., are the maternal grand­ parents and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Morrell, West Chester, Pa., are paternal grandparents. Among recent births recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock, was the March 24 birth of a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Maves of Wonder Lake. HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: Mrs. Gayle Bennett and baby Stacy Fischer, both of McHenry; Mrs. Catherine Omerzo, Mrs. Kay Paulin and Master Ronald Pedretti, all of Wonder Lake. : HARVARD Admissions: Alma Matz of Wonder Lake. 26-Year Teaching Career Ends HANDICAPPED PARKING Auto stickers that allow parking for the han­ dicapped are now available at the city clerk's office at the city hall. Both permanent and temporary stickers will be issued. HIGHWAY HELP McHenry county received $37,442 as its share of motor fuel tax allotted in Illinois townships and road districts during February. The money is.given for highway needs. BE SURE Before you sit down waiting for your ship to come in, be sure you have sent one out. GEORGE RODENKIRCH USED CAR MANAGER R T 3 1 a n d R t , 1 2 0 M c H e n r y ROBERT HENDRICKS Robert Hendricks was singled out by the board of High School District 156 at the last meeting in recognition of his 26 years as a Science instructor. Hen­ dricks is retiring at the close of this year. Individual members noted his years of dedicated ser­ vice to the Science depart­ ment, first at East campus and more recently at West. He will be honored next summer at the board's annual retirement dinner. Hendricks cair.e to McHenry in 1954 from teaching duties at Reddick Community high school, Reddick, 111. He had served in the military from 1941 to 1945 and received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees in 1948 and 1952, respectively, at theaUniversity, of Illinois. In McHenry, he has taught science, primarily physics and chemistry, and also mathematics. Resignations accepted at the same meeting at which Hendricks was given recognition were Donald Perardi and Thomas Schilling, both first year .teachers in McHem Customers To See Me For The Best Deal In Town! CADILLAC PONTIAC (815)385-6000 COME TO THE BI60ESI CAMUAC-NHTUC NAUR •