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PG. 14 - PLAINDEALER - FRI. AUGUST 22, 196V IMPROVE EAST CAMPUS SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) completed code will be announc­ ed. The Junior college presented a request, which was approved, for use of the East campus cafeteria for an election Oct. 27, when the public will vote on a bond issue which-would allow purchase of a site for a college. Members voted in favor of the expenditure of $282 for mod­ esty panelling for the circular stairway leading to the West campus library. The resignations of Gene Lit­ tle, community school director, Mrs. Ida Trump, math teacher, and Charles Rutkowski,biology, both at East campus, and Su­ san Hanley, business education teacher at West campus, were accepted. Teaching contracts were ap­ proved for Miss Janice Smith, BS, first step, business edu­ cation at West campus; John Shauger, B.S., first step, bus­ iness education at West cam­ pus; Miss Susan Ripson, B.A., first step, Latin-English at West campus; and Richard Heise, B.A., first step,biology. Also employed were Mrs. Jeannie Jo Stilling, secretary at central office; Mrs. Leona Estis, secretary at West cam­ pus; and Mrs. Ethel Johnson, educational assistant at West campus. Harvey Ahitow was employed as community school director in conjunction with District 15. He will teach physical educa­ tion half time for the latter dis­ trict. Gertrude Selefski and Adeline Zieger were employed as cafe­ teria helpers in East campus. Bids were accepted for Wood­ stock Dairy, Beatrice Foods of Evanston and Silvercup Co. to supply milk, ice cream and bread, respectively, for the season ahead. A motion was made and ap­ proved for a hearing and adop­ tion of the 1969-70 budget on Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the ad­ ministration building. A revision of rental rates for other than swimming facilities was approved, along with other regulations, particularly in re­ gard to auditoriums, gymnas­ iums and cafeterias. A complete price schedule will appear in next Wednesday's issue of the Plaindealer. A summary of a survey con­ ducted at the conclusion of the first year under the modular system on both campuses was TWO SCHOOLS PREPARE FOR FALL OPENING (Continued from page 1) 9:45 to 11 a.m.; Grades 1-5 8:40 to 10 a.m.; grades 6-8 8:40 to 10:30 a.m. Busses for grades 1-8 will run on last year's schedule the first day, unless notified differently. Kindergarten par­ ents must bring their child to school the first day. Book rental fees are Kinder­ garten, $5; Grades 1-5, $10; Junior high $13. All book rental • fees must be paid the first day of school. No books will be issued until the book rental fee is paid. The kindergarten fee for milk and graham crackers is $8 for the year and is to be paid the first day of school. Lunch tickets for Grades 1-3 inclusive are 35 cents; Grades 4-8 inclusive are 40 cents. They are sold individually or in groups. The P.E. lock rental fee for Junior high school is $1.75. When the lock is returned at the end of the year in satis­ factory condition a refund of $1.50 will be given the stu­ dent. Student accident insurance may be purchased for $2.50 per student. All boys going out for sports must purchase this in­ surance. There will be no school on Thursday, Sept. 4 as the tea­ chers will be involved in a workshop. A full day of school will be held Friday, , Sept. 5. All Kindergarten and fifth grade students must present a complete health and dental ex­ amination in order to attend school. If the form provided by the school has been lost, a new one may be secured at the school office. If the examina­ tions are not completed, it will be necessary to exclude the child from school. If a birth .certificate was not presented for a kindergarten child at the time of registration one must be presented the first day of school. ST. MARY'S St. Mary's school registra­ tion days are set for Aug. 28 and 29 from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. At this time, pay­ ments will be made for tui­ tion, books, bus and milk. Along with registration, bus passes will be distributed and a separate fee will be collected for the use of the bus. Any family living within one and one half miles of school and want­ ing to have this service will be charged $25 for one child, $35 for two children, and $45 for three or more children using this facility. This check should be made out to McHen­ ry Public Schools. distributed to the board. This will not be made public for about two weeks. Administrators expressed their intention of strengthening weaknesses in the program, which was described as more successful in the local school system than any others where it has been established. One of the major improve­ ments, they^believe, will be an increase in the areaof counsel­ ing. It was also revealed that there will be supervision in the honor study hall this year. Stu­ dents will not be allowed to leave the campuses during the noon hour again this year. Some percentages of student opinions on various questions were disclosed, but administra­ tors felt a complete summary was necessary for better under­ standing before results are re­ leased to the public. Dr. Leslie Krieger conducted the meeting in the absence of President James Althoff, who was hospitalized. CYSTIC FIBROSIS FUND DRIVE WILL OPEN AUG. 24 , ' Give a Child a Breath of Life" is again the theme for the Aug. 24-Sept. 2 fund rais­ ing campaign of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research foun­ dation. All the donations con­ tributed to the drive will be used in the treatment of vic­ tims and for medical training and research. The association has many clinics across the na­ tion, including four in Chicago. Locally, scores of volunteers from this community will be knocking on their neighbors' doors during this ten-day cam­ paign. Mrs. Larry Fuhrer, Wonder Lake, a C/F parent, is the McHenry county chair­ man. Cystic Fibrosis is the most common serious chronic disor­ der of American infants and children - a disorder which causes the body to produce a thick gluey mucus which clogs the lungs. This same tenacious mucus also obstructs the ducts of the pancreas, creating di­ gestive probems. The most serious complications are ^caused by the lung involvement. There is no known cure for C/F (a disease occurring in ap­ proximately 1 in every 1,000 live births) and the life ex­ pectancy is early childhood. C|ooJL Old ©/veb SB©NDS 0 SKM UP WHBf YOU WOW 01 UNK MusiiT & Meanderin (Continued from page 1) documented, the book is said to be used in a New Jersey school system at this time in connec­ tion with sex education classes. We glanced through it, and cer­ tainly, this book has passages which many parents would find objectionable, and particularly for the age group it is intended. Fortunately, McHenry re­ mains a small enough commun­ ity that there is a possibility for better communication be­ tween school board members and the people they serve than in some other places. This makes f6r better relationships and trust than in metropolitan areas with fast changing pop- CON-CON CANDIDATES MEET PUBLIC (Continued from page 1) Pertinent dates are as fol­ lows: August 22 - Last day for reg­ istration or -transfer of reg­ istration in office of County Clerk before primary election. August 28 - First day to apply for absentee ballot for primary election. September 1 - Last day ab­ sent voters in U.S. service or their dependents may apply for official ballot. September 18 - Last day to apply by mail for absentee bal- i lot. September 20 - Last day to apply in person for absen­ tee ballot. September 23 - Primary e- lection. September 29 - First day ab­ sent voters in U.S. service or dependents may apply for of­ ficial ballot. October 17 - Last day for registration or transfer of reg­ istration. October 27 - First day to apply for absentee ballot. November 2 - Last day for absent voters in U.S. service or dependents to apply for bal­ lot. November 13 - Last day to apply by mail for absentee bal­ lot. November 15 - Last day to apply in person for absentee ballot. November 18 - Election day. The Woods to ck-McHenry League will be cooperating with other leagues to present can­ didates' meetings through­ out the area. Times and places will be announced later. For more information call Mrs. Walter Bolger, 385-4769. ulations and a tendency for more radical movements in programs and procedures. It will be interesting to fol­ low the paths of both schools and churches locally in the years ahead. KAF CHARGE DRIVE* IN CRASH (Continued from page 1) he backed into Mrs. Althoff s car. Although Hickey had one pas­ senger with him and Mrs. Al­ thoff had four with her, none was injured in the accident. McHenry city policemen charged Hickey with improper backing. MOTOR FUEL TAX DISTRIBUTED IN McHENRY COUNTY Money from the motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury during July has been allocated to Illinois counties, townships and municipalities. Public Works Director William F. Cel­ lini announced the distribution J of funds last week. Of the $4,608,774 given to counties, McHenry county will receive $48,252. McHenry township will be given $19,027 from the $2,003,815 allocatedto townships. Although municipal­ ities in the entire state are budgeted for $6,412,208, Mc­ Henry was not listed to re­ ceive any of this tax money. EARLY DEADLINES Because of Labor Day falling on Monday, Sept. 1, deadlines for the first September issue of the Plaindealer will need to be set ahead. Correspondents who usually have columns in the office by Friday will have a Thursday deadline. General news will be accepted until Fri­ day , Aug. 29, 4 p.m. Display classifieds will be accepted un­ til Friday at 4 p.m. and reg­ ular classifieds until 9:30 Tues­ day morning. Regular display ads must be" in by noon on Friday, J 5 TORO FACTORY AUTHORIZED CLEAN SWEEP SALE SAVE $11500 hp. PREMIUM CURRENT MODEL R PREMIUM TRACTO 25" CUTTER BLADE GIANT LEAF BAGGING KIT 5 HP., 12.6 cubic inch engine • 25" Windtunnel® housing • Con­ venient lift lever for cutting height selection • Floating cutter hous­ ing -- detachable without tools • Bagging attachment optional • Permanently lubricated, 3-speed gear transmission • Extra wide turf tires reduce turf compaction • Foam rubber bucket scat • Detachable hood and grill for easy servicing • - Large clutch pedal on left, brake pedal on right • Wide running boards • Gear, rack and pinion steering • Trac­ tor comes completely assembled. ONLY REGULAR 415.00 $29995 ~ rr\kAD COMPLETE LIMITED QUANTITY SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY Plus Many Other Unadvertised Specials In Our Flower Shop, Nursery and Slaluary Shops MON- SAT 8 to 5 3 lcwerwc©< M.OKISTS \l Itsf.Ki (MltDKN fEM CLOSED SUNDAYS DURING AUGUST ROUTES 14 & 176 PHONE 459-6200 CRYSTAL LAKE 14-YEAR-OLD ARRESTED FOR BARN BURGLARY (Continued from page 1) fronted with the evidence, the youth confessed. The young teenager was taken to the barn to go over details of the crime. While showing the Investigators around the scene, the juvenile took something out of his right hip pocket and threw it behind a juke box on the floor. A detective saw the boy's action and recovered the object. Behind the juke box, the de­ tective found a roll of $123 in bills. The boy had thrown away 20 five dollar bills, 13 one dollar bills, and one ten dollar bill. After questioning him at the barn, the detectives took the boy to the sheriffs office and notified his grandmother of the arrest. While the one arrest was made, other thieves were able to steal a tractor belonging to Elmer Diedrich, 2028 Wood- lawn Park drive, McHenry, on the night of Aug. 18. The trac­ tor, which was parked in a field on Lincoln road near the Sky­ line outdoor theatre, was a Massey Harris number 333, painted red with yellow rear wheels. A neighbor told sheriff's dep­ uties that she had seen a car with its headlights shying near the tractor at 9:30 p.m. How­ ever, the witness did not see the tractor move. Diedrich re­ ported the theft on Aug. 19. Vandals shot out the windows at the home of John Bigger- staff, 1512 Poplar street, Hol­ iday Hills, for at least the fifth time in less than a year on Aug. 19. Biggerstaff report­ ed to sheriffs deputies that someone had been shooting at his house with a B.B. gun since he first moved there in Oct. of 1968. The deputies found five windows with holes shot into them. After getting a statement from Biggerstaff on the last incident, the deputies searched the neighborhood for someone with a B.B. gun. Nobody in the vicinity, according to Bigger- staffs neighbors, owns or uses a B.B. gun. ASK TREE REMOVAL Supt. of Public Works Fred Meyer this week encouraged property owners to have trees? afflicted with Dutch elm disease cut down and removed in or­ der to save the few remain­ ing elms in the city. IMPROVE ROAD The second coat of black- popping is being applied this week to Crystal Lake road, from Rt. 120 to Wood street. How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. What can I do when the wax polish on my furniture begins to take on a streaky appearance? <jA. Probably if s time to re­ move that old wax which has be­ come mixed with dirt and has collected on the surface. Mild soap and lukewarm water will usually do the job, but don't let the soap remain on the furniture any length of time. Be sure also to polish or re- wax the furniture immediately after washing it. Q. Howf can I facilitate the ironing of sequin- studded blou­ ses? S. A. Place the sequin side on a heavy turkish towel, which prevents the sequins from cut­ ting the ironing-board cover, and also keep the tiny dec­ orations from breaking. Q. How can I give warmed- over food as good a flavor as fresh-cooked? A. By seeing to it that the food does not come in direct contact with the heat. Place it in a double boiler and steam it. Q. How can I shrink woolens? A. Spread a wet sheet on an even surface. Open the woolen material completely and spread it over the wet sheet. Now clip the selvage every few inches. Spread a second wet sheet over the woolen fabric, pat lightly over the entire area, and let stand overnight. Q. How can I make my own paint remover? FEATURE JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT IN SUNDAY PROGRAM A television special about Junior Achievement produced by fifteen teenagers from a successful JA company will be presented this Sunday, Aug. 24, at 10:30 p.m. on Channel 5. The 30-minute color special, which is entitled "Trying On Life," concerns the trials and rewards of running a Junior Achievement company. Its stars are the fifteen youngsters who managed the company. The JA company which is the subject of the special is "Vid­ eo 5.' It was formed last year at WMAQ to produce a tele­ vision show and then sell it to a sponsor. To finance their venture, the youngsters sold shares of stock like any other reputable corporation. A. Stir together two pounds of sal soda and H pound of lime in one gallon of hot water, and apply to the painted sur­ face while still warm. It loos­ ens the paint which can then be scraped away. Q. How can 1 keep water­ cress crisp and fresh for sev­ eral days? A. Wash and drain it, then place it in a heavy paper bag and keep in a moderately cold section of your refrigerator. Q. How can I correct a rug whose corners persistently turn up? A. Try sewing a piece of stiff canvas under each of these problem corners--which will not only keep them down, but will also help add life to your rug. Many other such tips on rugs and carpets are included in my household manual. Q. What remedy can I resort to when oil from my sewing machine has spotted the fabric' on which I have been seWtng? A. Immediately cover the Bpot with talcum .powder, ,let this stand for about 15 to 20 minutes, then brush off. Repeat, If nec­ essary. Q. Any suggestions for better pie crusts? A. Pie crust, in which a half- teaspoon of baking powder has been added to every cup of flour, will be tastefully light and fluffy. Q. How can I deal with a fresh grease or oil stain on a fabric? * A. Sprinkle with talcum powder or cornstarch, rub this well into the stain, let stand until the powder has absorbed the grease, then brush off. Re­ peat as often as may be neces­ sary. Q. How can I remove crayon marks from a parchment-type lampshade? A. By rubbing gently over the spots with a ball of soft bread. Sweet-Sour Basted Barbecued Ribs Make Perfect Patio Meal Husky country-style pork ribs basted with a tantalizing sweet- sour sauce and garnished with spicy patio potatoes are the perfect combination for a covered kettle barbecue meal for friends or family. Covered kettle barbecuing adds that right amount of smoke-oven zest that makes them come back for more. Sweet-Sour Basting Sauce Vi cup thawed frozen pineapple 1 teaspoon soy sauce juice concentrate 1 teaspoon garlic powder V4 cup packed brown sugar (optional) V4 cup wine vinegar Heat all ingredients in sauce pan until sugar dissolves. Use sauce warm. Load ribs in special rack for best results. Cook for IVi hours over low heat and baste with sauce every ten minutes during last half-hour.' Patio Potatoes Wash and dice four medium size unpeeled potatoes. Place on greased sheet of heavy duty aluminum foil. Using four table­ spoons of butter, dot potatoes generously. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, garlic or onion powder and grated Parmesan cheese. foil in drug store wrap and place on grill over briquettes for hour, turning once. Serves six. ose ne AUGUST 22, 23 THE NEW) KOENEMANN'S STORE COUNTRYMADE HAMS--SAUSAGE--BACON FREE GIFTS * DOOR PRIZES i X. pQpr 1 lb. Loaf Imperial • KEE Rye Bread with purchase of Vi lb. or more of Beer Sausage ; ANGELO'S SUNSET INN I € ? • ! • • • I Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS -- COURTEOUS SERVICE I I 1 Mile North of Wauconda on Old Route 12 I------ ............. Phone J A 6-2928 FREE Cottage Cheese with purchase of '/i Gal. Dean's Milk % KOENEMANN SAUSAGE CO. I Located 4 Miles East of McHenry Rte. 120 E. in Volo, Illinois j PH. 385- 6260 nnnnnnnnninnnnnnr^""W W W H H »"ti """innnnnnririnoauugpoo' I ) ' A \ \