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Pj^UKJ^MKLAWWEALERJKW^AYjOCTOBEl^O^#^ BICYCLE ODYSSEY (Continued from page 1) and-a-half, before starting the return trip. He angled his way through Minnesota once more, this time in the direction of Iowa, instead of Wisconsin. "There was a family reunion in Bellevue, Iowa, and I met the family there," Nylander recalled. After riding through Iowa City and Dubuque, Jeff stayed the night in Galena, 111. On Sept. 10, he left Galena at about 7 a.m. and arrived in McHenry at about 2 p.m. that afternoon. He noted that of the entire trip, the drivers in Minnesota were the nicest and the Illinois drivers "weren't nice." "I tried to ride the white line all the way," Nylander said. "But on the road from Rockford to McHenry I hit the worst drivers of the whole trip." The temperatures in the northern climes were "perfect," according to Nylander, averaging 75 degrees in the day and around 50 degrees at night. In a couple of months, Jeff plans to go into the Navy, hopefully to join the Seabees. ZBA ADVISES RETAIL ZONING (Continued from page 1) The ZBA voted unanimously to recommend approval of the petition to the City Council. In another zoning matter that was considered last Friday, a request from Gustav Roalsen to change an "R-3" residential lot on the north side of Pearl street to "B-l" business was given further consideration. The McHenry State bank intends to purchase the property, if the zoning is approved, in order to build an employee parking lot. Some debate arose at an earlier meeting over the possibility of a small office building being constructed on the property. The last meeting, was recessed so that a representative of the bank could be on hand to clarify just what the plans were for the property. Ormel Prust, a board member and officer of the bank, told the ZBA and the audience that the immediate plans of the bank were simply for the employee parking lot. "The bank has no im­ mediate plans for a building," Prust said. When asked about a timetable for the con­ struction of the lot, Prust answered that nothing would be done this year. "Possibly at the end of next summer but probably the year after," Prust said. ZBA member Annie Cuda voiced one of the concerns of the people in attendance and asked if the building was built, would it be used by for bank offices or by someone else. Prust replied that both the bank and another party would probably use the building, if it was built. At the end of the hearing, ZBA chairman James Fouse explained that since there were only five members present, and state law requires a vote of five for either approval or denial. spurgeon's We offer the LARGEST selection of UNIFORMS In McHenry County! FEATURING a complete line of Professional WHITE SWAN Product? 1 "OPEN I I SUNDAYS 10 TO 5 J •Tops •Pants •Skirts *Dresses •Sweaters •Nurses Hats •Duty Shoes •Pantsuits •Lab Coats Ask about Our UNIFORM CLUB for FREE UNIFORMS! GROUP & SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME! McHenry Market Place Shopping Center 385-4100 the choice of whether to vote then or wait for another date when more members would be present was left to the petitioner. The petitioner, Gustav Roalsen, opted to wait and the matter will voted upon at the Oct. 10 meeting of the ZBA. RATIFY TEACHERS CONTRACT (Continued from page 1) more materials for the program. There are 42 students currently enrolled in the S E E. program. According to Godshall, the program has taught students how to act responsibly in work situations, how to follow through on directions, how to manage their time and how to get along with other workers and super­ visors. In addition, he said, the S E E. program has "opened doors" to many "special need learners." The success they gained in the S E E. program, Godshall com­ mented, has prompted many students to stay in school and even to go on to more ad- v a n c e d v o c a t i o n a l education. MARIAN HOMECOMING PLANS (Continued from page 1) sponsored by the Senior class. Marian's opponent in the annual homecoming game will be traditional WSCC rival Immaculate Con­ ception high school of Elmhurst. The sophomore game will begin at noon, followed by the varsity contest at 2 p.m. The homecoming queen will be crowned between games, and the parade of floats will be held at half-time of the varsity game. The football game will be preceded by the judging of floats at 9 a.m. and a parade around the Woodstock Square at 11 a.m. The Alumni Association is sponsoring the annual reunion following the game at the Woodstock Inn restaurant. All grads are YOU CRN BRNK it! Pr«c*nt«d by STATE BANK OF RICHMOND member F.D.t.C. Setting up a budget is one of the things my wife and I seem to be able to put off almost indefinitely. However, the way prices have gone up during the past year, we are now ready to take the plunge. What's our first step? The first step in setting up a budget is to divide ex penses into two categories; fixed expenses (your r e g u l a r b i l l s , h o u s e payment, note payments) and discretionary expenses (day to day expenditures). You'll be able to determine fixed expenses easily enough . . . put them in the budget first. To determine your current discretionary expenses, spend the next month making a careful notation of each dollar spent and how it was used. At the end of the month make a comprehensive list of these expenses. The next month, list any changes you want to make in the way discretionary income is spent. Determine those changes in advance by. preparing a written budget. Stick- with that budget. You'll be surprised at the changes you see when you control your money instead of it controlling you. invited to this reception which will last until 7 p.m. and is coordinated by Father Michael Tierney. The 1980 homecoming court is represented .by Darlene Grenier, of McHenry; Madonna Ken­ nedy, of McHenry; Toby Parker, of Woodstock; Dawn Tonyan, of Mchenry; and Karen Truckenbrod, of McHenry; Tom Bauman, of Crystal Lake; Carl Brown, of McHenry; Paul Sandall, of Spring Grove; Tom Sharp, of mcHenry; and Tim Sherwood, of Crystal Lake. The court will be guests of the Old Court House Inn for a pre-Homecoming dinner and reception on Friday evening before the school dance. Student council committee members for Homecoming are Paula Connolly and L i n e t t e K a m m e r m e i e r (tickets and bids), David Heuvelman (parade), Karen t r u c k e n b r o d ( b o n f i r e ) , M a d o n n a K e n n e d y ( d e c o r a t i o n ) , J e n n i f e r Johnson (refreshments), and Nicky Pautz (king and queen). SET HEALTH FAIR FOLLOW UP (Continued from page 1) Health fair," A McHenry man wrote: "I appreciate the services of those people who donated their time." A young woman from Woodstock said, "I was treated especially well. I am interested in a medical career, and the people did not* hesitate to talk to me in technical terms." Mrs. Pearl Miyashiro, who assisted Mrs. Ganek in organizing the Health fair, said the Woman's Auxiliary of Memorial hospital is helping tabulate the results. Mrs. Jean Smith, Wood­ stock, worked Monday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Miyashiro to go over the many com­ ments and to chart the replies. Information gleaned from the participants will help off­ icials plan for any follow- up Health fairs. Mrs. Miyashiro said some told her they would like to have the screening include those under 18 so that younger people would be preventive- minded "before bad habits develop." In commenting on the screening, Mrs. Miyashiro said tabulation is not completed but that those conducting one phase of the screening noted an unusually large number of abnormalities. "I remember being told that a large number of hearing dif­ ficulties were discovered, and the people were not even aware of any problem", she added. Set Arraignment On Murder Charge View Bikes The McHenry Police department will place 31 unclaimed bicycles, and parts of bicycles, on the auction block on Satur­ day, Oct. 18. These bikes will be available for public in­ spection on Saturday, Oct. 11 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Stop in at the Police department for further information. BIRTHS Among recent births recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock, are the following area births: Oct. 6, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gruebnau of McHenry; Oct. 7, baby girls to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fabian of Wonder Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woods of McHenry. A Marengo man charged with the Sept. 21 shooting death of Juanita Williams, 23918 Grant highway, Marengo, was bound over for arraignment in Judge Michael Sullivan's court Wednesday. The court heard testimony ^rom Capt. George Hendle, of the'McHenry County Sheriff's police, in con­ sidering whether there was sufficient cause to have Melvern Williams bound over According to Hendle's t e s t i m o n y , W i l l i a m s reportedly told police he had had an argument with his wife the night of the shooting. Hendle testified that Williams also allegedly told police he was loading the gun, a .38 caliber snub- nosed revolver, and when he flipped the cylinder back into the body of the gun, it went off accidentally. Defense Attorney Harold C. McKenney, of Harvard, asked the court to dismiss the case because, he argued, the state had failed to show intent. "All you (the State's At­ torney) have shown is that a gund went off and that, like any married couple, there was an argument," McKenney said. "To find intent just can't be based on anything shown he^e." Judge Sullivan said the question was not whether the man was innocent or guilty, but whether there is suf­ ficient reason to think a crime may have been committed. - Judge Sullivan denied the motion for dismissal and set the arraignment date for Oct. 27. Bond remained $250,000. Candidates Meet A "legislative assembly" will beheld Wednesday, Oct. 15, at McHenry Community high school - East campus, featuring some of the can­ d i d a t e s f o r s e n a t o r a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m M c H e n r y ' s l e g i s l a t i v e district. Candidates who have said they will attend the assembly, which is spon­ sored by the American Studies class at East campus, include Sen. Jack Schaffer, Rep. Thomas Hanahan, Jack McCrary, Jill Zwick and Gus Alexakos. The assembly is open to the general public and will be held in the newly con­ structed "teaching theatre" from 9:15 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. For more information call East campus at 385-1145. Legal Notice IN THE MATTER OF ) THE APPLICATION OF ) THE ESTATE OF ) ROBERT SCHULTZ, ) DECEASED, FOR ) ENTRY INTO AN ) ANNEXATION ) AGREEMENT WITH ) THE VILLAGE OF ) BULL VALLEY, ) McHENRYCOUNTY, ) ILLINOIS. ) AMENDED NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in compliance with the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Bull Valley that a joint public hearing will be held before the Village of Bull Valley Zoning Board of Appeals and the Village of Bull Valley Plan Com­ mission on the application of the ESTATE OF ROBERT SCHULTZ, DECEASED, affecting the following described real estate: Of that part of Government Lot 2 of the Northwest Quarter of Section 2, Township 44 North, Range 7 East of the T h i r d P r i n c i p a l Meridian, described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Government Lot 2 of said Northwest Quarter and running thence West on the South line thereof for a distance of 943 feet to a point; thence North parallel to the East line thereof for a distance of 512 feet to a point; thence East parallel to the South line thereof for a distance of 160 feet to a point; thence North parallel to the East line thereof for a distance of 300 feet to a point; thence E a s t p a r a l l e l t o t h e South line thereof for a distance of 413 feet to a point; thence North parallel to the East line thereof for a distance of 40 feet to a point; thence E a s t p a r a l l e l t o t h e South line thereof for a distance of 400 feet to a point on the East line of Government Lot 2 of said Northwest Quarter; thence South on the East l i n e t h e r e o f f o r a distance of 852 feet to the place of beginning in STOP & SEE t/ PRICES> HILARY RODENKIRCH • PONTIAC SALES MANAGER OVERTON Rt . 31 and Rt . 1 20 McHenry (815)385-6000 COME TO THE BIGGEST CADILLAC-PONTIAC DEALER IN THE "COUNTY" M c H e n r y C o u n t y , Illinois. The subject property consists of approximately 16 acres, more or less, and is located on the south side of Hidden Lane Road, ap­ proximately one-half mile west of the intersection of H i d d e n L a n e R o a d a n d Fleming Road in Dorr Township, McHenry County, Illinois, The applicant is seeking to annex the above-described real estate to the Village of Bull Valley pursuant to an Annexation Agreement. Under the terms of said Annexation Agreement, such annexation will be contingent upon the subject property being granted a frontage variance and being reclassified to the "E", ESTATE DISTRICT to allow their division. into three single family homesites in accordance with said An­ nexation Agreement and the provisions of the Village of Bull Valley Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance. A joint public hearing will be held before the Village of Bull Valley Zoning Board of Appeals and the Village of Bull Valley Plan Com­ mission on the 27th day of October, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. at 904 VAlley Hill Road, Woodstock, Illinois instead of the originally published date of October 14, 1980. AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE, any person desiring to be heard may be present. . DATED: This 8th day of October, 1980. VILLAGE OF BULL VALLEY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS and VILLAGE OF BULLVALLLEY PLAN COMMISSION By: BARBARA BRODY Its Chairman HOLMSTROM & GREEN PROFESSIONAL COR­ PORATION 145 Virginia Street Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 Telephone: 815-459-8440 (Pub. Oct. 10,1980) Why? History repeats itself, as everyone knows but why does it have to do it so fast? -Star, Minneapolis, Minn. BUYING THE FIRST ROLL-of candy for the annual Lions Candy day from Rick Mercure (left) and Ken Sheridan (center) is McHenry Mayor Joseph B. Stanek. The proceeds from Candy day will be used to help the blind, the visually handicapped, the deaf and the hearing impaired. Earlier, Mayor Stanek signed a proclamation which made Saturday, Oct. II, Lions Candy day in McHenry. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Charge McHenry Man With Three Thefts HOSPITAL NOTES McHenry Police arrested Robert C. Kinsey, 18, of 1615 Pleasant avenue, McHenry, for his reported connection with three burglaries that occurred last weekend. According to Police Chief George R. Pasenelli, a citizen reported seeing a man leaving one of the businesses at about 2:45 a.m. Oct. 4 and called the police. The police picked up Kinsey, who reportedly admitted to committing the burglaries of the McHenry FS, McHenry County Realty and Chuck's Towing, all on Route 120. Kinsey was charged with three counts each of burglary, theft under $150 and criminal damage to property. Jack R. Morris, of 5222 Orchard drive, McHenry, was arrested by McHenry police and charged with theft under $150 after he was caught allegedly shoplifting in Ace hardware. Arthur Ankebrant, 21, of 7218 Huron, Wonder Lake, was arrested by County police for receiving a credit card belonging to another person. The card had been listed as stolen. Ankebrant was also charged with driving with a suspended license and violation of restriction. Bond was set at $2,035. Someone broke into L.E.B. Enterprises, 7514 Hancock, Wonder Lake, and stole an undetermined amount of jewelry and camera equipment last Tuesday. The Sheriff's police are investigating a burglary at the home of Daniel Walker, 5103 Leeside, McHenry, where the thief made off with a television, an out­ board motor, stereo equipment and some tools. Tracy Noa, of 5211 Lear, Wonder Lake, reported the theft of stereo equipment from her car last Tuesday. A motorcycle belonging to Thomas Low, of 2521 Johnsburg, McHenry, was stolen from the residence. Anna Sosnowslu, of 2317 F a i r v i e w , M c H e n r y , reported that someone unbolted the hood of her truck and took it. Traffic Deaths Show Increase In District The Superintendent of Illinois State Police, Ronald J. Miller, announced the latest figures which indicate that during the month of September, 1980,157 persons died from injuries sustained from traffic accidents on Illinois streets and high­ ways. State Police, District 2, which covers Lake, McHenry, DeKalb, Kane and DuPage counties reports 212 persons have been killed in these counties since Jan. 1 of this year. One hundred and eighty-four persons were also killed during the same period last year in these counties. A breakdown of the counties for statistics in September of 1980 shows Lake County had 16 fatalities; McHenry had 5 fatalities; DuPage County had 11 fatalities; Kane County had 1 fatality and DeKalb County had 1 fatality. As a comparison for September of 1979, Lake County had 8 fatalities; McHenry County had 4 fatalities; DuPage County had 3 fatalities; Kane County had 6 fatalities and DeKalb County had 1 fatality. 1,482 persons have been killed in the entire state in 1980. There were 1,414 persons killed during the same time period of 1979 showing an increase of 68 over 1979. HEAD LICE Head lice infestation has become a national epidemic- -with millions of cases reported each year. Lice infestation is not proof of poor personal hygiene or a dirty house environment. They are communicable and can infect anyone, anywhere. In addition to checking for lice on the scalp, also check combs, brushes, towels, pillowcases, hats and other head coverings. Your physician can recommend an effective medical shampoo that is easy to use. For more in­ formation contact the Illinois Department of Public Health, Division of Disease control, 535 W. Jefferson, Springfield, 62761. MCHENRY Admission: Susan Dawson of Wonder Lake. WOODSTOCK A dmissions: Steven Petros of McHenry; Mrs. Yvonne Block and Carl Jackson, both of Wonder Lake; Baby Amanda Motel of Ringwood. Arrest One After Fight ' In Tavern * ' A fight at a McCullom %f Lake tavern resulted in the arrest of a Wonder Lake man last weekend. £ Keith Thomas, 28, of 2808 Chestnut, Wonder Lake, was charged with battery, criminal damage to property ^ under $1$0, criminal trespassing and disorderly conduct after the incident. According to the report, Thomas arrived at the McCullom Knoll tavern in a somewhat inebriated stated ' and when service was - refused, reportedly struck v two patrons as he left the tf-yj premises. £ $ He was seen leaving the area and was picked up by A the Sheriffs police. En route to the police station, Thomas started kicking the window of the squad car and damaged it. Bond was set at $2,070. The Sheriff's police responded to a report of a person staggering along Cherry Valley road. The man, Donald Pedersen, 26, of 7611 Beach, Wonder Lake, was located and a quantity of cannabis was found during a routine search. Pedersen was arrested for possession of cannabis and resisting a peace officer. Bond was set at $2,000. Ernest Malsch, 29, of 5221 Orchard, McHenry, was arrested for driving while intoxicated after he was found slumped over the wheel of his car. According to the report, the officer saw the Malsch vehicle stop and park on McCullom Lake road and investigated. Abundant Supply Talk is cheap because the supply is greater than the demand. -Courier, Ottumwa, la. tmf . 1 Don't lot your problems pile UD this wintori Remove them with HANSON SNOW BLOWERS MoNnts on Tracks, Jeeps, or End Loaders... Fits Most Blade Mounts After three decades of manufacturing agricultural equipment including 18 years with tractor mounted snow blowers we have developed an engine driven snow blower that offers all the features you need • Blows snow up to 50 feet or more, thus eliminating high banks and lost space • The auger fan breaks up snow thereby reducing volume up to 70% • Stack turner and deflector put snow where you want it • 18 H P twin cylinder electric start engine (other options available) • Available in 7 6 . and 5 sizes • Construction and design proven in all types of snow • Other engine and PTO driven models available FOR SALES & SERVICE CALL ROCKFORD 1-815-877-2610 Sales Reps. Needed New in your neighborhood? And still searching for the grocery store one} more closet space? It s my job to help you feel at home fast. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I can supply answers to your new neighborhood questions and bring a basket of gifts to delight your family. Hundreds of people like you in McHenry hove colled me. I hope you will, too. Judy Wallace 344-3498