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PG. 14, - PLAlNDEALEft - DECEMBER 13, 1967 CONSTRUCTION OF NEW HIGH SCHOOL EXPLAINED The new McHenry high school was described this week as "a school that the community can be proud of. The building will be an excellent school, both in the stamfeoint of the structure and in the programs that are being instituted in it." The structure itself is of reinforced concrete construction, with a twenty-six foot by twentysix foot module, or spacing between pillars, throughout the school, with the exception of open spaces such as gymnasium, auditorium or library space. The building is constructed in such a manner that in the future it can be expanded upward as well as outward; provisions are made in,, the planning for a fourth floor. The temperature control units for the building are of adequate size to handle any expansion in the future. One of the primary features of the building is its library. The library is the core of the building, with a ring of classrooms surrounding it on the two upper floors. These classrooms open into the library and library materials will be dispersed so that books dealing with science will be near the science rooms, those dealing with English will be near the English rooms, etc. The school is also being planned for use as a community center. Hie swimming pool will be one of the centers of activity; with various programs for the community offered and the pool being used as much as possible. An expanded community education and recreation program will keep the building in almost constant use. The school is said to be by no means a lavish or extravagant building. The construction cost for the building will amount to $16 a square foot, which is $1 per square foot lower than present school building costs. This price includes carpeting, used as an acoustical agent in the rooms as well as beigg cheaper to maintain than tile flooring, and air conditioning that will enable the community to use the building twelve iponths of the year. The building is of simple style, with no complicated, or expensive contruction features, but still is one of simple beauty and dignity. To complete the building, to bring it to readiness for the fall of next year, the bond issue facing the public must be accepted. This issue will equip the building and will make it complete as the school-community center it was planned to be. FOR AMERICA AND FOR YOU Sign up for U.S. Savings Bonds New Freedom Shares by imBSOS ' M ( Cire^or tari n^s a new sol i i k - s-, i o a I a von t<- si\ Je, lh<- < anli^an. In < ouilmnn^ long wearing imported Shetland wool withdov, n\ mohair. It's a woruierfwll\ lightweight wa\ ol keeping warm Traditional model with two pockets in a <olle( tion ol handsome < olors. $ ] ].QO Here And There In Business ATLAS, BATTERIES •'I CTrfT*'/? . , ; I lllf V-'iS ^ I ll ' I p ^ y- y * | i 1 1 ^ •, * f PLAQUE FOR SERVICE ERNIE SCHOOLEY Ernie Schooley of Schooley's Standard, Richmond road and Elm street, has been honored by the Standard Oil Co., for outstanding service and appearance for the year 1967. He received a plaque from R.F. Parceus, district manager for Standard Oil. ATTEJND INSTITUTE Over 600 real estate dealers attended the fourth annual Illinois Realtors institute sponsored by the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards, from Dec. 4 to Dec. 9. Mrs. Ruth Harrison, employed by T.P. Mathews, Realtors in Wonder Lake, attended the week-long educational meetings at the Pere Marquette hotel in Peoria. The Illinois Realtors institute is a three stage study course designed to increase the professional competence of members of the Real Estate Industry. Those who successfully complete all three courses will receive the designation "GRI" (Graduate, Realtors Institute). Courses scheduled during the sessions were Law, taxes, ethics, closing, trading, listings, financing, appraising, exchange ing, management, construction creative selling, real estate^ principles, and advertisihg. DECLARE DIVIDEND Marvin Chandler, chairman and presiden| of Northern Illinois Gas company, announced that the company's board of directors has,declared a dividend of 38 cents a share on the common stock. The dividend is payable Feb. 1, 1968 to stockholders of record Dec. 26. This dividend continues the $1.52 annual rate established with the May 1, 1967 payment. NUN EXPRESSES FAVORABLE VIEW ON SCHOOL PLAN "The students feel they're giving something to the program and feel the program is giving something to them. The parents have been pleased; there have been no negative comments at all. We're most grateful to the public schools." So said Sister Mary Paulina about the newly instituted shared time program in the Junior high school. Fifty-nine seventh graders come to the Junior high schoolfrom St. Patrick's parochial school every afternoon to be instructed in French, mathematics, science, chorus, arts and crafts and physical education. Each student has four classes in the- Junior high, sharing them with the regular students. This program was instituted when the school administration of St. Patrick's school found that, because of the number of students in the school, it could not adequately provide for classes in science, foreign language, arts, and physical education. Following plans that Good Lawns / have been carried out in other area schools, the school asked the public school administration for consideration of a shared time program, which they accepted. This year is the first year of the program, with ex- TRIPLE.CROWN The state of Illinois earned the nation's "triple crown" for overseas sales during 1966. Gov. Otto Kerner reported that Illinois' exports of manufactured products totaled almost $1.9 billion last year, the largest volume of exports in this category by any state. For the last several years, Illinois has been the nation's undisputed leader in the yearly volume of agricultural exportts, which reached $666 million in fiscal 1966. The state was also first ^in total exports, having virtual tie for se< "In manufactttrecL^roducts abroad on the basis of the Bureau of the Census 1963 figures. Last year, however , Illinois won the "triple crown", being first in all three categories. proves its soil. Thin grass roots squeeze into the soil pores. About half die a normal death each year, leaving organic residue "mixed" through the root zone. panqinn next year into not only seventh graders, but also eighth graders from the St. Pat's school, but other additions possible. In reference to shared time James Spencer, Junior high school principal, said, "I think if s a very fine program. But right now we're at our peak; we're out of space, and 1*11 have about 150 new students next year. I don't know what we're going to do." The shared time program, as well as a population explosion «Jn the school district, has caused overcrowding, and school officials say the problem will become a crisis if not handled soon. The solution being considered by the board is the construction of a middle school that will handle grades 5 through 8 in one building. This building will cost $2.0 million, but, if it is accepted by the public through the referendum on Dec. 16, it will be completed in time to alleviate the overcrowded conditions in the elementary buildings for a period of three to five years. IT PAYS TO SHOP IN McHENRY He ll feel like a.MNG with a gift from Ms© EE S STOKE FOR MEN I Gift £ a X I - 1/ Mogan David Mdnischewitz full qt. 79 / 6 CHRISTMAS GIFTS Quarter Yard Ale Glass & Stand Value $5.00 -V"* Vi SCHLITZ MILLERS ^ // 6 12-o& fesffiuos The Ideal Xmas Gift • Bar Lamp $!®7 $5.95 Value pirns (3©p@sH Entertaining .... for the Holidays? Galliano HiiiniiH WINES and LIQUORS, Inc. Can Not Be Beat on Liquor Prices PH. 45S-40S0 305 VIRGINIA STREET (MjjoSsfisag AfeP Sim CrysM Ikto HI. 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