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PAGE 16 - PLAIN DEALER - FRIDAY, MARCH 27,1981 Assault Charge Filed A Wonder Lake man was charged with aggravated assault and unlawful use of weapons following an in­ cident with county police. The police noticed a car traveling on River road, near Lake street, McHenry, with only one headlight and stopped the vehicle to warn the driver. Police said the driver, Wi ARE NOW TAKING ACCOUNTS FOR THE 1981 SEASON Weekly Lawn Mowing Fertilizing Power Raking Leaf Clean Up Bush Trimming Light Tree Cutting Light Hauling DIAN SMITH LAWN CARE Two Numbers for Service (815)385-4847 or 385-7434 "Don't Delay Call Today" •Residential •Commercial •Industrial EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE SERVICE Glen Stach, 24, of 7603 North drive. Winder Lake, became uncooperative and grabbed the officer. A club, which could be used as a bludgeon, was found in the vehicle, the report said. Bond was set at $2,000 Brett Hoffman. 18, of 2411 S. Vaupell, McHenry, was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct after using profane language toward a school official in McHenry high school Kay Heiss. 45. of 3607 James street. McHenry. was charged with deceptive practice after she cashed a bad check at Barb's Hallmark shop. 123R Green street. McHenry Radios Stolen From Buses McHenry police are in­ vestigating the theft of six. two-way radios from McHenry Elementary District 15 school busses parked at the transportation facility on Sherman hill The radios were valued at approximately $4,900 The McHenry County Sheriff's police are looking into a burglary that was reported by Gail Gleeson. of 1410 Francis, McHenry. Some time during the afternoon, while no one was home, the thief removed a basement window to gain entry to the home According to the police report, an estimated $225 was taken from the home. 0"" SPRING FISH SPECIALS REG. MOW 'JUMBO NEONS 99< 49 •FANCY GUPPIES '3.75 $ 1.99 BABY PIRAHNAS '3.75 *1.99 •CORY DORAS CATS ' 1.69 99 20% OFF AQUARIUMS 55 GALLON COMBO TANK & HOOD tEG. 209.95 NOW $15995 THE FINNY FARM 119 N. MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN CRYSTAL LAKE PHONE (815)459-1770 NEW HOURS: MON.-SAT.-10-7 SUN.-10-3 A A 20 PERFECTOI HOODS inKr* T-iiv? 1st ANNUAL TREASURECHEST Answer the question correctly when your number is called! Then you may PURCHASE Coupon Book Raaiaad Johntburg BewNng Tkt IUCNIW Woodstock Thoat* Mottfofl's Not* Shop f.jji,! iflLftJ fatf Tick Tock Deck mar-Ray Danca Studio MotroTock Umitod CawLi# Hvkkld Oaiiaif HSMIWR JfWin| MvvlWW Utra Tan Sun Tan Salon Tha Fhawy Farm Strictly fm MM Scufctur* Halt Crystal RdUr RM Mar-Ray Gymnasts Forovar Uvinf Products Tiro Coetars, Inc. Town A Country Sew A Vack Tka Pin Curl ttalanU-Boat Capri Studies Don Rokarts Beauty School Id'sRautal D.J. Marsh Intsrpriaos Country SMa Phot* A Variaty •I - -A §^A #j. rnvuvv rti mof Mr.C's Act Hard wart' McHonry Auto Clinic MsNonry Checkpoint Goody oar Tkt Cantor McHonry Fkostono Payton Chovrolot, Ire. Shamrock Claanort Radkom, Inc. B.J.'sVisnna Ovtrton CadMac-Pontlac McHonry Favorlto Sports Cantor BoofVMa Uttla John's Honry Fanny Rostaurant Eatin' Tyma Debate Prairie Grove Future About 120 residents of the Village of Prairie Grove met last Wednesday night in the Prairie Grove school to hear arguments about the dissolution of the village that will be decided at the April 7 municipal election Moderating the debate was Cindy Becker of the Crystal Lake League of Woman voters On the panel for the Committee of Concerned Citizens of Prairie Grove was chairman Len Dressier. Prairie Grove Village Clerk .ludy, Brims, and com­ mitteeman. Dr Ronald Price "f, On the panel for the dissolution of the village was Charles G Budrek. chair­ man for the Dissolution committee Also on the panel were Steve Aradas and Bill Ganek of the McHenry County Planning commission. Aradas said at the beginning of the meeting the county's presence at the meeting was solely for the purpose of answering any questions that might need clarification in regard to the county. They were not there to take sides Budrek led off the debate by explaining that he cir­ culated a petition calling for the dissolution of the village because he was fed up with the way the village was being run He said that he got 75 percent of the people in the village to sign his petition because they were fed up with the way the village was being run too "People are fed up with the nit-picking regulations, rules and ordinances that will destroy our rural ways." he said "Many people complained about taxes, road maintenance, snow plowing and police protection " Budrek felt that because the policeman only worked 40-hours a week, it was nothing more than a burden on the taxpayers to have a one man police force He said that it was a good idea to have the meeting so both sides of the story could be heard; the meeting would clear up any misconceptions that the people might have. He said that the village boafd was using scare tactics by saying that if the village was dissolved it would open the way to un­ controlled gravel mining in the area Budrek concluded by saying that the village will become too costly for the taxpayer and should be dissolved Len Dressier spoke next and said. "The village was formed to protect our property and our chosen life styles. There have been too many charges and coun­ tercharges which have blotted out the most im- YOU CRN BRNK on it! Presented By STATE BANK of RICHMONB Member F.D.I.C. Q. A friend said he was going to set up an IRA and pick up an extra 1980 deduction. What is an IRA and how could it help him with 1980 taxes since it is now 1981? A. An IRA (Individual Retirement Account) is a way for an employed person, not presently participating in a pension program or profit sharing plan, to create a tax- sheltered retirement fund. The employee sets aside in a special retirement ac­ count 15 percent of total compensation or $1,500, whichever is less, each year. Money set aside in the IRA is deductible on the year's* income tax return Also, all interest earned on this money is sheltered from any income tax while the employee is still working and the fund remains intact. Your friend was talking about an extra 1980 deduction on his income tax because it is not too late to set up an ac­ count. Prior to April 15, you may open and contribute to an IRA account and have it treated as a 1980 deduc­ tion. Come in and discuss it with any of our financial officers. They can help you plan for the future and save on the present. . . You Can BANK On It! portant issue-we must keep the village." He said that if the village should be dissolved it would open the way for un­ c o n t r o l l e d h o u s i n g developments and gravel mining "This village was forced into existence to protect this area from being raped and ravaged by gravel com­ panies," he said. "If the village does not exist, we will not have one word to say in the planning of future housing developments." Dressier insisted that they all must be concerned with what developments would do to the ecological balance of the area and the pollution caused by too many septic systems He said, "The two things that everyone in the village share in common are our property values and the rural lifestyle that we are privileged to enjoy here." He concluded by saying, "We the people of Prairie C.rove will suffer the most if the village is dissolved. The question is not what we stand to gain with the County, but what we stand to lose if we have no village or no control over what transpires in this area." After the meeting Dressier was asked how he felt the meeting went and what he thought the outcome would be April 7. "The meeting was im­ portant from the standpoint that a lot of residents were misinformed about a lot of things. This meeting allowed them to get the facts straight " He continued. "I'm n6t at all confident about the outcome of the election because it is very obvious here tonight that one section is against the other."' As an afterthought he added. "We have a lot of work to do to get the people to truly understand what they're facing I hope that with the new administration coming in as a result of the election it would have a tendency to bring people together with more things like this and more times to talk things over and clarify issues and problems." Budrek was also asked how he felt the meeting went and how he felt about the outcome of the election. He said. "By telling the people the truth it helped clear up some miscon­ ceptions I believe the- village will be dissolved " Taking a moment to think he said, "Whoever wins will be the majority and the others will have to live with it If the village wins I don't know what else I can do. I'll hive to keep on farming and I have a feeling we'll be fighting the village in court constantly. With the new government coming in maybe we can resolve all these problems." You can justify your failure with good excuses but they interest no one else. 'gsSBoia., I Dancing Her Way Up C.ollegeHonor* Cynthia Weiss Joins Sorority The Beta Eta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta has initiated into membership Cynthia Jane Weiss, daughter of Jane Weiss Kreuser, McHenry. The newly initiated members were honored recently with an annual dinner, the Feast of Roses. Miss Weiss is a freshman at Southern Illinois university at Carbondale. Susan Granger In University Wind Ensemble Susan Granger, 3006 W. Mary lane, McHenry. is a member of the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater sym­ phonic wind ensemble which will share a Sunday, March 8, concert with the outstanding Oconomowoc high school wind symphony, beginning at 3 p.m in the campus Center of the Arts recital hall. The program is open to the public without charge. Susan, a student at Marian Central high school, an outstanding oboe player, performs with the UW- Whitewater ensemble. Honored At University Wendy Ann Wohnrade, of 7216 Bull Valley road, McHenry, was one of 265 Drake university students named to the President's List for the Fall 1980 semester. To be eligible for the President's List, students had to maintain a perfect 4 0 grade point average, and take at least 12 hours of course work. IN FRATERNITY Mark Petty, a graduate of McHenry high school, recently associated with the Chi chapter of lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at the University of Illinois He is presently a freshman majoring in General Engineering. A happy spirit is the greatest possession that comes to man, regardless of his wealth or lack of it. * * * * If thinking preceded talking, the human race would have to develop some new form of exercise for the tongue. Eyes Futureward' People who continual­ ly look backward are liable to get a pain in the neck. They're also liable to be one. -Reporter, Emmitsburg. SHIRLEY JENKINS Ten or 11 years ago she was choreographing and dancing in "Bells Are Ringing" and "Pajama Game" on the stage of West campus. Next week, with her partner, Erik Whitmyre, she w ill make her Chicago debut in an evening of solo and duet works. «She is Shirley Jenkins, who is almost as excited about recalling her active high school days as she is a tout the thrill of appearing as a featured soloist with the t'ill Evans Dance company. She and Whitmyre will b.e performing at Columbia college Dance center, 4730 N. Sheridan road. April 3 and 4,. with performances both nights at 8 p.m. The Strong Wind, Wild Horses concert takes place during a three-week residency at Columbia c o l l e g e , w h e r e t h e t w o dancers will be teaching a choreographic workshop as well as modern dance technique classes. Miss Jenkins, daughter of Shirely T Jenkins and Glenn Jenkins, will be in California when her MCHS class holds its tenth year anniversary reunion this summer. Although she will be unable to return again for the reunion, she will be with her classmates in spirit. And spirit is what Shirley Jenkins is all about. It started in high school when she became a cheerleader and was reelected to bring the fans to their feet for three years, the last of which she served as captain. Shirley not only was class president her junior and senior years. She also was Girls State representative for the I^egion auxiliary and was chosen prom queen For three years she was employed by the City of McHenry as a lifeguard on the beach IMiss Jenkins is anxious for friends to see her Chicago perf ormance She said they may reach the dance center by taking Lawrence exit off 190 and turn right on Sherida n road. Urbana Dean's List Has 14 Area Students Fourteen McHenry area students at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, were among 5,556 students named to the Dean's List In order to be eligible for the Dean's List, a student must rank in the top 20 percent of his or her college class. From McHenry, the following students attained the honor: Andrea A Akins, of 1516 Lincoln road; Dana E. Andreas, of 3920 N Hillcrest; Brett J. Decker, of 2611 N. Villa lane; Sandra L Fuller, of 5112 Thornwood; Kenneth E. Graef, of 3913 Grand; Philip J Kent, of 3316 Skywav; John H. Moehling, of 3.S04 N. Spring Grove road; and Kimberly A Spengel, of H14 Old Bay road. George C. Bel.', of 6109 G r e e n w o o d r o a d ; Marguerite L CrirUy, Box 185; Richard J. Goc, of 3721 W'. Lake Shore drive; and Sharon L Fisher, of 3914 E. I ^ a k e S h o r e d r i v e ; a l l o f Wonder Lake, were named to the list From Richmond, David C. Harms, of 5610 Broadwa.v; and James Wilcoski, of 536« Route 12, also made tht* Dean's List Michael Tonyan To Be Given Degree Feb. 28 Michael J Tonyan, son of Mr and Mrs Edward Tonyan, 1406 N. Palomino drive, McHenry, a graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, Woodstock, will b e a c a n d i d a t e f o r t h e Bachelor of Science degree i n M a n u f a c t u r i n g Engineering Technology at the Feb 28 commencement of the Milwaukee School of HURRY! The earlier you buy the more yon SAVE. SAVE up to *300* this month on a Toro lawn tractor SAVE up to $I50 on a Toro bagging system SAVE up to a total of TORO 450 Nobody engineers long life into lawn tractors like Toro. Compare the long-life engineering features, the comfort, the cut. Then come in and buy any Toro lawn tractor this month and SAVE MORE! Plus got a bagging system for 1/2 prico. All front engine Toro Tractors carry a 2 year warranty. 2 Model 57360E with optional bagging system Spring rebate schedule Mar Apr May Rear Engine S150 $125 $100 8 HP Front Eng. $250 $200 $175 11 HP Front Enq $300 $275 $225 Engineering The program will be held at 10 a m in Vogel hall, Performing Arts center Tonyan received the associate degree in Fluid P o w e r E n g i n e e r i n g Technology at MSOE in 1978 John J Van Beckum, first vice-president. Commercial Banking division. First Wisconsin National Bank, MSOE regent and cor­ poration member, will give the commencement address, Dr. Robert R. Spitzer, MSOE president, will confer the degrees. SEE THE TORO MULCHER Model 57380EM 8 HP, 32" Mulcher No bagging, no raking, cuts and chops clippings line, feeds them to your lawn. All- season accessories available They're built tor a long, dependable hie Specially designed mulch­ ing chamber lifts grass for precise cutting, thorough mulching action GEO. P. FREUND, INC. 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry, II. 60050 * Comparing manufacturer a raqular price and promotional selling price wi I Please send FREE guide to Toro Lawn Tractors | NAME I PHONE - ! CITY ; ST ZIP ItNTIHSQiUJLC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental Si.00 per hour . . . foi every hour thereafter (Expmple 2 hours . . total charge $1 plus tax.) NO MINIMUM Special Rental Rate Good Monday thru Thursday RINSE MVAC c leans the way p ro fess iona l s do a t a t r achon ot the cost I SUN NO MINIMUM OVERNIGHT SPECIAL! 8:00 P.M. • 9:00 A.M *10.00 ifORMSBT FIHST~ 4400 W. RTE. 120. McHENRY, ILL.