The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r AUL M - rLAU^UbALbn - WE.UNI.SUAI. AfKIt 3V, 1MN» LEGISLATION VIEWED AT JOHNSBURG (Continued from page 1) consideration. Both offer better coverage for health benefits at a lower cost than the present program. Life and disability benefits will be comparable. At the previous meeting, the board had to rescind its recent approval of a 9 per­ cent interest rate on tax anticipation warrants and change it to 10.5 percent. This action was necessary because the pnly bidder for the war rants,^amounting to about $1 million, was McHenry State bank at 10.5 percent. In other action, the board approved summer school for Special Education students. Last year 14 students were recommended for the summer program and 10 attended. This 17 will be recommended. The cost per pupil will be slightly higher than last year's $250. Board member John Heidler asked what age span is involved in the Special Ed. program. Mike DeWolfe, Pupil Personnel Services director, explained that the district is required to service ages 3 to 21. "We now have five in the pre-school program - three of whom are hearing im­ paired. Many of our tran­ sfer-ins (Special Ed) are hearing impaired. We have more students with this problem than most districts our size," said DeWolfe. Sedom has had such an increase in the hearing impaired that they will be providing a special class next year for this particular handicap. Some discussion was held on the expense of private placement, which is required for two students during the school year. Facility rates vary from $30 to $120 per day, the most economical being out of state. Illinois rates are deteremined by the governer's rate review board. Bob Gough, high school assistant principal, said the administration is concerned with smoking and other unapproved behavior in the boys' west restroom and requested that the board purchase and install a gate in that area to cut off access at certain times of the day. The board approved to purchase one gate for $200. Parents will soon be in­ formed of the school district's policy on physical examinations and im­ munizations, as required in the Illinois school code approved last August by Gov. Thompson. The policy states that a child must submit proof of the required health examination and im­ munizations by the first day of enrollment for K, 5 and ninth grades, or be excluded from school until such time as proof is presented. This proof is also required of transfer students within 10 school days. Children are no longer exempt for constitutional reasons, but medical and religious reasons are still legal. The new law now allows examinations by licensed doctors other than Illinois doctors and a one year rather than six-month tiipe period before enrollment. The schoool board ap­ proved the school calendar for 1980-81 as submitted by Harry, May. The calendar was developed through the preferences of the com­ munity and staff gathered by survey and closely follows the county calendar with a few exceptions. School will begin Sept. 2, 1980, and end June 8,1981, providing there are no snow days. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) on a 1979 law passed by the legislature laying down strict ground rules for the cirulation of petitions such as those that hope to get the issue on the ballot. Quinn scoffs at this kind of challenge. Only part of the story will be told May 4 if the required number of signatures are obtained. The real test will come next November, but Patrick Quinn and his followers seem to have more confidence in the voters than the legislature with whom they are now sparring verbally. KAF HISTORICAL MUSEUM TO OPEN SEASON (Continued from page 1) post office interiors from West McHenry and Har- tland, and many artifacts from during and before the Civil war. Sometime this year the Luke Gannon cabin, recently moved from the fair grounds to the museum, will be opened to the public. Museum hours are: Wed­ nesdays and Sundays during May, September and Oc­ tober; Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays during June, July and August. The times are 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Large groups may arrange special tours and research facilities will be open daily upon request. There is a small admission charge for non-members. THE McHENRY DRIVER LIVED (Continued from page 1) Beaver, Wonder Lake, was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way after a three-car collision on Route 120 last Wednesday. The driver of the second car, Phyliss M. Polito, of Woodstock, was driving west on Route 120 when the Behling vehicle pulled out from a parking lot. She slowed but was unable to avoid contact with the Behling car. Ms. Polito told police her car was forced into the eastbound lane where it struck the third car. The third car was driven by Juanita M. Keith, of 3218 Eastwood, Wonder Lake. The Sheriff's police were called to investigate property damage at a garage on Route 120. According to the report, Gregory L. Roberts, of 2101 Coolidge, McHenry, "for no apparent reason" got in in the truck and started backing. Roberts backed into an unoccupied car belonging to Thomas Fellsberg, of Crystal Lake. The truck belonged to Dick Sorrel), of Crystal Lake. Wayne E. Keller, of 7616 Center drive, Wonder Lake, was driving north on Cherry Valley road when he lost control of the car. The car traveled into the ditch and rolled. Casimer J. Kasperski, of 4118 N. Riverview, McHenry, told police he was driving north on Route 31 at Johnsburg road and stopped behind a bus which had its emergency lights on. When Kasperski realized that the bus was not going to move, he started backing, the report said. The Kasperski vehicle backed into an auto driven by Danielle A. Doherty, of 544 Lake Shore drive, Spring Grove. Harriet Formella, of 5301 Highland, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way following a two-car collision at the in­ tersection of Route 12 and Fox Lake road. The driver of the other car, David R. Dassing, of Mundelein, told Sheriff's police that the Formella auto pulled half-way across his lane and stopped. He said he tried to swerve but could not avoid the collision. George K. Morris, of 4017 Seneca, Wonder Lake, was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after his car struck another auto in the rear on Route 14. Morris said he was driving west on Route 14 when he rounded a curve and slowed, but struck a car driven by Richard D. Bonifide, of Cary. Peter V. Mrowka, of 4419 Hilltop drive, Wonder Lake, was attempting to make a left turn into the Flowerwood nursery, on Route 14 in Crystal Lake, when his car ran into the rear of another auto. The other auto was driven by Lou H. Richter, of Crystal Lake. Mrowka was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. A McHenry man was in­ volved in two accidents within a 10-minute time span one recent night. At 11:23 p.m. a car driven by Denny R. La Farlette, of 2906 Sterling, McHenry, ran into a parked auto at 1614 N. Riverside drive, and then drove away. The parked auto was registered to Lon H.J. Smith OF THE • m Benjamin •, Moore/Z ̂ PAINTS WHITE GOODS HOUSE PAINT SALE 4 DAYS ONLY! SAYE >3" PER GAL. THRU SAT.. MAY 3 MOORE'sl HOUSE PAIN! keg. S19J51 SPECIALS EGGSHELL HOUSE PAINT Reg. $18.25 SPECIAL! HOUSE I PAINT *16" '1525 mm tin HOUSE PUT keg. $18.00B SPECIALS Reg. $16.85 SPECIAL! $ir '1385 McHenry Paint * Wallpaper •3411 W. ELM ST. - McHENRY 385-7353 MON FRI. 7:45-5:30, THURS. TIL 8:00, SAT. 8:00-5:00 who followed La Farlette in a second auto. The La Farlette vehicle traveled straight through a curve on Sterling drive, off the roadway and struck two trees at 11:30 p.m., ac­ cording to a Sheriff's police report. La Farlette told Sheriff's police he was driving on Sterling when he noticed headlights in his rear view mirror. He kept watching the headlights and "forgot about the road,", the report said. La Farlette was ticketed by McHenry police for leaving the scene of an ac­ cident and driving while intoxicated. The Sheriff's police cited La Farlette for driving too fast for con­ ditions. Sandra L. Cannestra, of 2609 Highwood, McHenry, was also ticketed for driving while intoxicated when her car ran into the rear of a parked car belonging to Veron Freund, of 4210 Ponca, McHenry. The driver of the Freund vehicle, Steven Freund, said the car was parked on River road when it was hit. He also said the car was pushed into the rear of another parked vehicle. The third vehicle was registered to Raymond K. Salo, of 1211 Eastwood, McHenry. Harold J. Boelter, Jr., of 1615 North avenue, McHenry, was driving north on Draper road when he failed to negotiate a curve and ran off the road. The car went into a field and rolled several times. Boelter was taken by McHenry Rescue squad to McHenry hospital, where he was treated and released. Jeffrey Armentrout, of Mt. Prospect, 111., was ticketed for disobeying a red light after his car ran into another auto at the intersection of Green and Elm streets in McHenry. Armentrout told McHenry police he was looking in the rear view mirror and talking to a passenger in the car and did not notice the red light. The driver of the other car, Louise M. Burg, of 1217 Goodview, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital, where she was treated and rplPACPH Albert F. Kunz, of 410 Magnolia, McHenry, was attempting to make a left turn from Route 176 onto River road, and did not see the other car. The other car was driven by Mary E. Nies, of Crystal" Lake. Kunz was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way. A failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident citation was given to Brian Jkt. Cedergren, of 3705 W. St. Paul, McHenry, after his car ran into the rear of another vehicle at the intersection of Route 120 and Draper road last Monday. Cedergren said he glanced at the rear view mirror 'and did not notice that the other car, driven by Robert S. Rymek, of 5301 Pistakee road, McHenry, had stop­ ped. Michael G. Schmidt, of 1414 Northeast Shore drive, McHenry, was driving west on Fernview when he saw a deer and swerved to miss it. He lost control of the vehicle, which went off the rdad and hit a pole. When Frank A. Ehredt, of 7709 Arlington, Spring Grove, swerved to miss a dog that had run in front of his car, he lost control of the vehicle which went off the road and struck a telephone pole. Security American Family's Special Homeowners Package ̂ Policy. Complete security for that special place you call home. It's the most comprehensive, home­ owners coverage we've ever offered. Call me today. I'll provide you with all the information Deaths CHUCK LEW ANDOWSKI Cm of Crystal Lake Blactap III 128 Mriiiwi! NKVVCVij CUl US FN DETAILS 305-2304 M» mMTWi f • MARY M. JUSTEN Mrs. Mary M. Justen, 63, wife of Dr. Jerome W. Justen, formerly of McHenry, died earlier this month at her home in Santa Maria, Calif. Mrs. Justen was born in Iowa Nov. 26, 1916, and had resided in Santa Maria since 1959. Among Jier affiliations, she was a member of the Medical Wives of Marian hospital. Besides her husband, she is survived^ three sons, Patrick of Stockton, Calif., James of Redwood City, Calif, and John of Reno, Nev.; one grandson; one brother and two sisters. She was the daughter-in-law of Julia Justen of Richmond road, McHenry. A Mass was held at St. Mary of the Assumption Catholic church, with burial in Santa Maria cemetery. ANDREW ANDERSEN An Ingleside area resident for the past twenty years, Andrew (Andy) Andersen died Friday, April 25, at St. Clare hospital in Monroe, Wis. He was born May 29, 1901, in Norway. Mr. Andersen was self- employed in the construction and carpentry business for many years. He is survived by his wife Marion; five daughters, Gladys Magnuson of Missouri; Agnes Bliss of Wauconda; Bjorg Sullivan of Crystal Lake; Ruth Kamerer of Missouri and Dorothy Auxier of Colorado; a son, Roy Andersen of Pistakee Highlands; one stepdaughter, Jean Johnson of Ingleside; 26 grand­ children and 13 great grandchildren. Other survivors include brothers and sisters in Norway and other relatives. Funeral services were held Tuesday, 11 a.m. at the K. K. Hamsher funeral home, with interment in Elmwood cemetery, Chicago. Memorials may be made to St. Clare hospital, for use in laboratory or X-ray work. WOODROW CONRAD Woodrow (Woody) Conrad, 62, 1000 Laughing Water trail, Pistaqua Heights, died Sunday, April 27 at his home. He was born iiiChicago Aug. M&VI17, and had lived in the areathe past 30 years. Mr. Conrad was a plant supervisor at Lakeland Plastic company, Ben- sonville, for the past 15 years. Survivors include his wife Jeanne E. Conrad; two daughters Patricia Conrad, Grayslake and Jeanne Riggs, Fox Lake; a brother, Martin Conrad of Peru; two sisters, Margaret Sandrik, Wauconda and Marion Stephens, Round Lake Park. A brother, Robert Conrad, preceded him in death. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at K. K. Hamsher funeral home, with burial in Highland Memorial Park, Libertyville. WILLIAM M. WRIGHT William M. Wright, 62, formerly of Oakwood drive, Johnsburg, died Saturday evening, April 26, at the Woodside Nursing home in Joliet. He was born April 8, 1918, in Chicago, the son of William and Sarah (Cline) Wright. Mr. Wright was a draft­ sman for the Shakeproof company in Elgin; a captain with the Army Engineers in WW II and the Korean conflict; member of St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg. He is survived by three daughters, Kathy, Mary Ellen and Patricia; four sons, Thomas, Kevin, Karridge (Casey) and Michael; five grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Andrew (Melvina) Kanckstedt of Spring Grove. He was preceded in death by a son, William, in 1971 and a sister, Margaret Knapp. jt A funeral Mass will be held Wednesday, at St. John's church, with interment in the church cemetery. Visitation was scheduled from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Ehorn-Adams funeral home, Richmond. ARDELLA E. ANDERSON Ardella E. Anderson, of Richmond, died Saturday afternoon at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock. She was 79 years old, born Dec. 15, 1900 in Richmond, the daughter of Ray and Nora (Bacon) Bartholf. On Sept. 27, 1922, in Woodstock, she married Harry S. Anderson, who died Dec. 21, 1964. She and her husband owned and operated Belden Oil company in Richmond from 1940 to 1964, and after his death Mrs. Anderson continued the operation until 1973. Survivors include four sons, Robert, Zion; Harold, West Chicago; Ralph, Singapore and Ray, Rich­ mond; nine grandchildren and five great grand­ children; also a sister, Winifred Anderson of Newbury Park, Calif. A sister, Beulah Karls, preceded her in death. Funeral services were held Tuesday, at the Ehorn- Adams funeral home, Rich­ mond, with burial in Rich­ mond cemetery. Memorials may be made in her name to the Com­ munity church of Richmond or the church of your choice. HARRY J. LAWRENCE Harry J. Lawrence, 78, 3710 Millstream, McHenry, died Friday, April 25, in McHenry hospital. He was born Dec. 17, 1901, in Chicago, to Edward and Charlotte (Cunningham) Lawrence. Formerly of Chicago, Mr. Lawrence was a permanent resident of McHenry for 12 years; a parishioner of St. Patrick's Catholic church; member of K. of C. Council 1288; Fourth Degree Knight of Bishop Council member of C.O.F. Holy Ghost Court 679 in Chicago. He had worked for 30 years as a claims adjuster for the Chicago Transit Authority. Survivors jnclude his wife, Leone, nee Givens, whom he married May 28, 1932; a brother-in-law, "Donald Givens, McHenry; two nieces, Mrs. Richard (Monica) Pavlick and Mrs. Cliff (Diane) Sargent, both of Waukegan. He was a granduncle of seven. A funeral Mass was conducted Monday, 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's with in­ terment in St. Patrick's Churchyard cemetery. Visitation was Sunday, 3 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. FRANCES L. BLAKEMORE Frances L. Blakemore, 55, 238 S. Sheridan road, Lakemoor, was found dead in her home Friday morning, April 25. She was born July 22, 1924, in Salem, 111., to Frank and LaTreva Mae (Kurry) Holland. Mrs. Blakemore was a resident of the area 25 years and had been a waitress the majority of her life. For the past 15 years, she was cm TOUT Fit UTEStTMS The Ann Person* Method taught only at yot/ STR0TCH&S0W Fabric#Center 918 S. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, IL miles north of Hawthorn Shopping Center * Phone: 342-2440 k Hours Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 9. Fit-Set. 10 to 5 employed at the Elliott's Pine Log restaurant in Skokie. She was a lifetime member andi on the board of directors of the Chuckwagon Riders Saddle club, McHenry. Survivors are a son, Frank and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Gossman, Denver, Colo, and Mrs. Maryann Pollock, Webster Grove, Mo. She Was preceded in death by her husband, Dona)d, in June, 1967 and a brother, Robert Holland, 1977. Funeral services were held Mondayj 1 p.m. in the George R. Justen & Son funeral chapel,/with en­ tombment at the Woodland cemetery Mausoleum, McHenry. BRIAN ANDREW SCHLIEBEN Baby Brian Andrew Schlieben, was „ born Saturday, April 26, 1980, in Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Wood­ stock; lived only a short time, and died the same day. He was the son of Michael and Betty (Cashin) Schlieben, 4516 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake. In addition to his parents, he is survived by paternal grandmother, Mrs. Rose Schlieben of Lakemoor and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cashin, Wonder Lake; Paternal grandfather, Stanley Schlieben of Lakemoor preceded him in death. Graveside prayers were scheduled at noon Tuesday at the Greenwood cemetery. Arrangements were handled by the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. AUBREY (AL) MOORE Aubrey (Al) T. Moore of McHenry, died Wednesday, April 23, at Carestoel Professional Care center. He was born Sept. 12,1903, in Murray, Ky. Mr. Moore was a horse stable operator and a fifty- year member of the Modern Woodmen of America. Survivors include his wife, Mary C.; two sons, Ronald J. of McHenry and Roy W. (Shelby) of Glenview; two brothers, Roy W. of Plymouth, Mich, and Robert of Myrey, Ky.; two sisters, Mrs. LaVergne Neihoff of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Hattie Osborn of New Concord, Ky.; and three grandchildren. Preceding him in death were his parents, Eunice and Lewis Moore, and a son, Travis, in 1960. Visitation was held Friday at Stirlen-Pieper funeral home. Funeral services were Saturday, 10 a. m. in the chapel, with burial in Evergreen cemetery, Barrington. Jaycees May 4 Run To Aid Handicapped This Sunday, May 4, at 8 a.m. the McHenry Jaycees are sponsoring a 6.2 mile (10 kilometer) run beginning from West campus high school parking lot. The route will combine, both country and city scenery. Aid stations and periodic time splits will be available at designated points throughout the run. Trophies will be awarded to the top three finishers in eacji of the seven age divisions ranging from 11 and under to 40 and over. All participants will receive an official race T-shirt. Proceeds from this event will be donated to Camp. New Hope in Mattoon, 111. The camp is a statewide Jaycee project which provides a summer camping ex­ perience for mentally retarded and physically handicapped children in Illinois. This year the McHenry Jaycees are sending a McHenry resident for her first experience at Camp New Hope. Contact Jerry Sullivan at 385-1671 for information and registration, Exceed State Goal In Aiding Disadvantaged Since 1966 McHenry high school has received Title I federal funds to meet -*he needs of the disadvantaged students in the district. As in the past, District 156's Title I program's aim is to help serve the most disabled readers and help these students achieve and know some success in school. This year McHenry high school's Title I program was reviewed and audited by a state team of evaluators. In their report released this week, the Title I compliance m auditors gave the district an excellent rating. They especially commended the school for having a program structured in a sound systematic manner and for having excellent, well qualified instructors. More important, the auditors found that the high school's program not only achieved its stated goals, it exceeded them. Health Systems To Elect Board Member t's • ncredible That you can save so much time and money and look so great Take 8 eafsy lessons and see for yourself. Each Class Meets Once Each Week. Same ® Tim* - 8 Lessons - $22.00 WMMqr,lbr7,ft31MI Mtafey, Hq 14,7 PM SPECIALTY CLASSES 1 Session $4.00 SPORTSWEAR (Golf & Tennis) Sew for him: Magic Collars necklines, classic linen suit 4 Sessions $16.00 Teen Class (tops, shorts, .swimsuit ̂ McHenry County Health System agency general members will be voting Wednesday evening, April 30, to elect one director of the Health Systems Agency for Kane, Lake and McHenry counties (HSA- KLM). The election will take place at the Comprehensive Health Planning Agency for McHenry County's annual meeting beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, 527 West South street, Wood­ stock. In addition, 12 McHenry Sub-area council director positions will be filled by the general members. Nominations of qualified candidates may be made from the floor of the annual meeting. Qualified can­ didates are defined as persons who match the characteristics established for a specific HSA or McHenry sub-area board position and have submitted an official application form to the HSAToffiee in Cary by March 15. For more information, contact the HSA office at 188 South Northwest highway, in Cary, telephone 312-639-0061. The results of McHenry sub-area council meeting conducted March 20 have been declared invalid due to the lack of a quorum of sub- area board members. All general members who were qualified to vote at the March 20 meeting will be eligible to vote April 30. Fly Flags Half Mast Jim Chester, commander of McHenry Legion Post 491, a member of the Depart­ ment of Illinois and state service officer, has notified the Plaindealer of a request made by veterans' service organizations. Schools, businesses and individuals are asked to fly the flag at half mast until the eight military men who died last week in Iran are buried in the United States. Then, there are some people who think a joke must be bad to be good. * • • • There are always those ready to lead those ready to be led. DR. ROBERT CLICK Podiatrist -- Foot Specialist •Orthopedics *Feet Seryery •General Care *Spert Medietas •Children's Feel Problems McHenry Office 4305 W. Elm Street (Rte. 120-Across the Street from Hornsby's) m (815) 344-3900