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JUdioi! Onr--Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, Juno 16/1966 lesources itruction 1 fund Studied <.,* Price Increase*; C*ius© School To Consider Report It will probfblv be th" .Tune 21' mooting of High School District 156 before members con Sider a preliminary report concerning possible resources which may be available to the fcnildimj constriction fund. Architects appeared before the board recently and presented masons why they thought it was necessary to readi'ist fiscal policies frhich would make nossible to achieve a new building with all of the original „,plins in spite of quickly rising prices. '""the board and Acting Supt. ^M. L. Schoenholtz advised that they were not then prepared to '£ven guess at the availability sOf money since many factors influence the situation. ' It was reported that at present the board is within less than three cents on $100 of the maximum levy possible within the educational fund. Although fche valuation of the district has sincreased $4,000,000 in a year, much of the money which normally accrues has been earmarked for new salary schedules for teachers. • It is now possible, according to law and without referendum, to levy another six cents on $1,000 valuation in the transportation fund. However, in spite of state aid to transportation, it has always been necessary to reimburse this particular fund by transfers, and thus money is not considered readily available from this source. College Program According to the new law relative to assistance to junior college students who make application to the board before July 1, this program is also a large item of expense to the district. State law makes it necessary for a board to contribute $170 for each full time pupil per semester, and a proportionate share for part time students At present, there are between fifty-five and sixty who have applied for such funds. Overcrowded conditions for another year, until erection of the new building also provides for additional expense. With an anticipated 100 more students in high school next year, it may be necessary to use Landmark school or to bring in mobile classrooms. It is estimated that the cost of equipping Landmark will cost as much as $10,000, but this is generally thought to be more economical than $8,000 BOARDS STUDY NOMINEES FOR SUPERINTENDENT (Continued from Page 1) will now meet with each of the nominees in an effort to narrow the field for final selection later this month. The IASB ,on behalf of iho boards of education, requested names of candidates from educ a t i o n p l a c e m e n t c e n t e r s throughout the country. Applications and credentials were received until June 1. Applicants were sifted on the basis of their credentials and a list of six prime candidates was given to the joint board committee at a meeting early this month. DAIRY PRINCESS ENTRIES INCLUDE TWO FROM AREA Musin' & Meanderin (Continued from Page 1) friends and favorite people from the start, and so he will continue to be. If we were correct in assessing his courage and determination, it will take m.oro than a little surgery to keep this man down too long. . The great respect of the public for the work of the Salvation Army was evident last w e e k e n d when McH e n r y ' s quota of $300 was more than doubled on "Doughnut Day". A total of $646.72 was realized in behalf of this fine organization. Not many young folks claim the outstanding attendnnce record in school of Miss Joan Adams, daughter of Mrs Alfons Adams of McHenry, who is a June graduate cf Loyolji university. The young lady had never missed a day of s< hool from fifth grade through high school and college until the untimely death of her father in an accident last Dec. 4. This is the kind of dependability which should some day make her a valued employee in her chosen career. K.A.F. KRISTINE CHELINI IS NAMED MARINE FESTIVAL QUEEN (Continued form Page 1) . elude swimming, cooking and for each 20x40 foot mobile unit ^boating. She admitted that which would be needed. Landmark Use At a joint meeting of the board of Districts 156 and 15, permission was given for the use of Landmark, without rental cost, with the provision that District 156 assume liability and maintenance. In other action, there was agreement that in the future, one school nurse would serve each district rather than divide work between the two. Mrs. Pries will serve District 15 and Mrs. Rockstead will act as rhirse for the high school. Following a discussion, action was taken on the salaries of acting superintendent and administrative assistant in charge of business, effective until July 1. when action on permanent administrators is made. The high school board, in other action, decided against a policy change in regard to the NORCROSS Fathers Day CARDS Elegant Cards... designed especially for him! FATHER'S DAY •JUNE 19th ,23 POLGII'S ^ 1359 X. Green "St.], McHenry ,;, .,PHOXE 383-1."Oft - , counted, him among our good spect although many failed to show it. The new title is not the first to be won by Miss Chelini. This spring she reigned as Marian prom queen and was runner-up in the Milk Day contest in Harvard in June. Talent Winner At Marian high, she was first place winner in the all-school talent show as a freshman, and placed second this past year, both times on her exhibition of dancing. Other hobbies insome day she would like to learn to paint. However, her ambition is to become a model On June 27, ^siistine a^d hpr mother will leave' :6n ah allexpense- paid trip to Hollywood, Calif., as guests of the Chamber of Commerce. Monday evening's contest was conducted by the V.F.W. auxiliary. driver training pro- Ten aspirants for the McHenry County Dairy Princess crown have entered competition to determine the successor to lovely Betty Boppart, current holder of that title, me candidates met with members of- the McHenry County Dairv Promotion council last week for the third meeting since June Dairy Month plans began in early May. Two McHenry girls are among the ten candidates. They are Linda Adams, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams, sponsored by the Federal Land Bank of Woodstock, and Nancy Adams, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Adams, sponsored by the McHenry Pure Milk local. Others are Mary Ann Arserii-' eau of Richmond. Rogene Ann j Arsenty, Bonnie Davidson and Patricia Ryan of Harvard, Ann Borhart of Huntley, Sandy Hanson and Linda Worm of Woodstock and Ginger Norgard of Hebron. The ten young women, daughters of dairy farmers and all 1966 high school graduates, are taking part in a variety of June Dairy Month promotional activities. They will make appearances on Chicago and Rockford television stations and on area radio stations. Photos and stories about their plans will appear throughout the county in newspapers, too. The candidates are presented by local sponsors in the McHenry County Dairy Princess contest. The winner will vie in the American Dairy Association of Illinois this summer The 1966 annual dairy bariA' quet will be held Thursday night, June 30, at the Woodstock Moose lodge. The new Dairy Princess will be crowned at that event. Mrs. Patricia Hogan Parsley, two-time Illinois Dairy Priih cess and County Dairy Princess in 1961, is . assisting with the Dairy Princess contest. contest later fJJOME OWNERS ARE WARNED ON WEED NUISANCE RECEIVES DEGREE AT 1966 LOYOLA COMMENCEMENT SUCHY CHOICE OF DEMOCRATS FOR SHERIFF (Continued from Page 1) races in the McHenry area proved of interest. They included the following: Precinct 2, (R) Tom Davis, 133, Roland Herrmann, 102, and Sam Schmunk. 23; (D^ William Bolder, 68; (R) John Knox, 111, and Edward Bojko, 82; 4, (D) Roger Pechous, 14; 5, (R) Anthony Grosso, 118, and Clarence J. Hummel, 95; (D), Walter Rocheford, 59; 7 (R), Joseph Stanek, 161, (D) Thomas Landre, 24; 8 (R), Joseph Miller, 106,- and Joseph Wurm, 69; <D) Jess Seeman, 29; 9, (D), Harry J. Brady, 57, and Donald E. Quist, 7; 10, (R) Theodore Wickmith, 1.12, (D), Jean Davis. 37, and Edward Murphy, 18; Also 12 (R), J R. Levcsquc, 159, and (D), George Luto, 56, and Theresa Schultz, 26; 13, (R), Foster Glorch, 104; (D), Frank Hromec, 180; 14, (R), Clem J. Wirfs, 104, and ( D ) C h a r l e s A d a m s , 2 6 ; 15 ( R ) Ajber^ A. Adams, 192, and (D), John Colomer, 34; 17. (R) Milton L. Croasdale, 64; (D) Joan Holm, 109; 18, Clayton Holmes, 78, and (D), Daniel Johnson, 168. Forest Preserve Incomplete returns on ^tho forest preserve voting brought a decisive defeat to the proposition. The vote was 7,720 opposed and 4,563 in favor. RiSSiQ Chief Richard Lemker of the McHepry police department has issued a warning to home owners that weeds growing in empty lots must be" cut. Effective June 15 all property owners who do not heed this notice will be dealt with according to the city ordinance which declares weeds a nuisance. Said ordinance states: "Any - weeds such as jimson, burdock, ragweed, Ihistle. cocklebur ,or other weeds of a like kind, found growing in any lot or tract of land in the city are hereby declared to be a nuisance. "No owner of any lot, place or area within the city, or the agont of such owner, shall permit on such lot, place or area, or upon any sidewalk abutting the same, any weeds, grass, or deleterious, unhealthf u 1 growths, or other noxious matter, that may be growing, lying or located thereon." JOAN ADAMS Miss Joan Lynn Adams was among the 1966 graduates who received degrees at the ninetysixth annual commencement of Loyola university held at Mc- Cormick Place, Chicago, on Sunday, June 12. Miss Adams, a McHenry high school graduate, is the d a u g h t e r o f M r s . A l f o n s Adams, 3406 West 1st avenue, McHenry, and the late Mr. Adams. She received a Bachelor of Science degree with a history major. Attending the ceremonies were Mrs. Alfons Adams and daughter, Joyce, McHenry, and Mrs. Kenneth Murray of Mundelein. Shop In McHenry SET DEADLINES FOR '66 COUNTY QUEEN CONTEST S e v e r a l M c H e n r y c o u n ty communities have indicated plans to enter candidates in the Miss McHenry County, 1966, contest. Others are expected to file official entries before the deadline at 5 p.m , July 2, Don Peasley, public relations director for the event, said this week. The Miss McHenry County pageant is a feature of the McHenry County Fair. The winner will vie in the Miss Illinois County Fair competition at Springfield. In the 1966 contest last January, the present Miss McHenry County--Cheryl Setser of Woodstock--is the first runnerup! The Miss McHenry County sessions , preliminary judging contest will have two judging on July 11 and the finals before the grandstand audience on Thursday night, Aug. 4. PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO PAY URGE TAX BU gigantic costs of providing moddern telephone service became somewhat ap^- _ parent May 27, when Illinois Bell paid McHenry County $221,774.59 in personal property and real estate taxes. The company check delivered by Stan Jozwiak, Illinois Bell Manager covered bills of $204,766.40 for personal property taxes in 1965 and $17,008.19 for real estate taxes for the first half of 1965. According to Mrs. Audrey Walgenbach, who received it, the payment was the largest paid in the county. COOK'S CORNER Is this your busy day? Nothing like a cassorole for dinner on your cleaning or laundering day. Baking time is about one hour - preparation time about 10 minutes. Pork Chop and Noodle Casserole- (3 servings) 3 loin or rib chops - % inch thic k. 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. prepared mustard 2 cups cooked noodles 1 IOV2 oz. can cream of tomato or chicken soup 1 cup water 1 tbsp. chopped onion Fiy to brown chops on one side. Turn and season with salt FOX VALLEY'S FBNIST IN PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHS Leonard Studio McIIENRY, ILLINOIS Portraits -- Weddings Glamour -- Ckieiren Call For Appointment 815-385-5579 and mustard. Put noodles into one-quart casserole. Top with chops, brown side next to noodles. Pour soup, water and onion on skillet. Heat and stir until blended - pour over chops. Cover. Cook in even at 350 degrees V2 hour. Uncover and bake another 30 minutes to brown chops further. ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY THANK YOU The class of 1956 wishes to thank the following merchants for their help in making our reunion so enjoyable. McHenry Floral Co., McHenry County Letter Service, McHenry Country Club, Bob Freund and Orchestra, Toddler Shop, Toy and Juvenile Shop, Avon Products, Collingbourne Buick, Inc., Fury Motors, Illinois Bell Telephone, Fashion Shoppe, Riverside Outlet, Schroeder Metal Craft, Nye Drugs, Bolger's Drugs, McHenry State Bank. Freund Oil Co., Smith's Central Garage, McHenry Garage, Joseph Huemann & Sons, Vycitals Hardware, Coast to Coast Stores, L&H Television, Joseph Nischan Real Estate, Europa Motors, Wahl Jewelers.' -- TWILIGHT RIDGE PLAYHOUSE -- -- presents -- TALLY-HO Riotous Britsh Comedy JUNE 17-18-24-25 -- Curtain Time -- 8:80 p.m. -- Tickets $2.00 & $2.50 FOR RESERVATIONS -- 459-7797 Route 31 -- Just North of Route 14 FRIDAY, JUNE 17 - LEE PHILLIP of "The Lee Phillip Show" and "Lee Phillip's Chicago" (Ch 2) will be present at 3 p.m. and will conduct an auction of paintings. SUNDAY, JUNE 19 - FRAZSEi THOMAS of "Garfield.Goose" and "Family Classics" (Ch 9) will be present at 2 p.tn. to greet visitors. COUNTRY ART FAIR FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY JR. mm -M 17-18-19 lenry, nois Snug, ^JJ-arbor tJSoal 801 N. RIVER ROAD -- McHENRY, ILL. Amaj ^Jime 99 une JUNE 13th Thru JUNE 30th URING THE KIDDIES TO WATCH SANTA CLAUS -- WATERSKIING EVENING AT 6:30 P.M. GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY -- JUNE 25lh FATHER'S DAT JUNE 19 GRANDAD'S TOO vc S Noon to 10 p.m. Daily • Silent Auction • Childrens Show • Photography Show • One-Woman Show By Gertrude Gladstone • "poiisur•, it H,> Women's Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital Donation: Adults $1.00 -- Students 50c Children XJjjder 12,Free if accompanied by an adult NO MORE THAN TWO CHILDREN SHOULD ACCOMPANY AN ADULT AT ONE TIME. ALWATH REHKIHBER Gifts for Fathers at... 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, Illinois Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA