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PAGE 10-PLAINDEALER- HIGH RANKING GRADUATES (Continued from page 1) awards and the M.L. Schoenholtz presentation went to Bonitp Lynn Bourke. T At 8:30 that night, Parkland school graduation was held. Douglas Viita and Diane Smith were winners of the American FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1973 Legion award and Jim Delelio and Debra Mueller won the Kiwanis awards. The scholastic presentations were made to Nick DeBlasi, John Meurer and Sean Thomas. Winners of awards in Johnsburg Junior high school were many. The Kiwanis award, given by the Wonder Lake club, went to Constance Jaworski and Keith Besserud. The James Reston Jour­ nalism award also went to Besserud, and the Edward R. Murrow trophy to Judith Rode. The latter award is made to the student who has contributed the most to the Johnsburg Junior high school closed circuit TV program, "The Morning Report". We've got'em! IFRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES I SB® ft-X; W-fiSSS an m p m 1 m P AW m i m || m m 1 I SPECIAL Head lettuce - 39* ea- Cantalope • 39* ea or 3/$l We still have a good Selection of annuals and other plants. SPECIAL Geraniums 59* HARMS FARM Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry, 111. Across from West Campus High School. 385-3074 or 385-8084 • Other presentations were in art, to Thomas Travis; drama, Frank Anderson, band, Michael Pritchard and choir, Louis Thorns. Service awards went to Lance Toepper, Electronics club; John Beckmann, photography and Betsy Duel, Student Council. Scholastic honors were achieved by Laurie Olsson, high, followed by Keith /Besserud, Tamara Bieschke, Mary r Goetschel, William Hurckes, Scott Letzter, John Beckmann, Susan Thorne, Kevin Kitterman, Judith Rode, Sandra Bauer, Vera Treptau and Joanne Gillespie. The James C. Busch elementary school awards were won by Nora Selof, Wendy Ulick, Constance Jaworski, Irene Kuhlins, Susan Thorne, Shirlee Mason, Pamela Holmes, Sandra Bauer, Tamara Bieschke, Mary An­ dreas, Margaret Zielinski and Laurie Olsson. At Montini Middle school, Thomas Thompson and Judith Johnson were awarded the American Legion awards. The Kiwanis club presentations went to Richard Long and Catherine Pintozzi. Mark Snyder and Patricia Althoff won the Catholic Order of Forester awards. At the recent eighth grade graduation of Harrison school, awards were given to out­ standing students. Wilbur Haak and Jack Beltz of the Wonder Lake American Legion post presented the American Legion merit awards to Vicki Bazan and Todd Dass. Gene Bach presented the Kiwanis club merit awards to Pat Misiak and Carl Darr. These awards are given to the students of the class exemplifying the qualities of leadership, good sport­ smanship. honesty, thought- fulness to others, etc. The Student Council honor student award was presented to Clare Higgins. This award goes to the student who has attained the best scholastic average. The award was presented by Vicki Bazan, president of the Harrison school Student Qouncil. The Principal's award was given to Therese Morrissey. This award may be given to several, one or none of the graduating students. The award is based on a student's contribution to her class, her concern for others, her ability to follow, and particularly on her attitude toward those who work with her. St. John's parochial school in Johnsburg listed Keith Rosinski and Karen Mann as winners of the Kiwanis awards. SET FALL DATE FOR SCHOOL REFERENDUM (Continued from page 1) failed to meet specifications of the board. The new carpeting will replace what was installed last year by another company and which proved to be defective. No payment was made on the original carpeting. An increase of four cents a gallon was allowed the Hester Oil Co.. to furnish all oil needs next year. The alternative choice was to re-bid for gasoline. A report on the mass feeding program at Parkland school on a trial basis was made. It disclosed that daily par­ ticipation has increased and response from students, faculty and parents has been positive. McHenry Junior high also will use the program for the 1973-74 year and Landmark first graders can be handled through this mass feeding. Don Toole, Junior high principal and summer school director, presented a written report on the sessions which opened June 13. An enrollment of about 500 was anticipated in advance of the start of classes. Forty-nine offerings are being taught by twenty teachers. The program is financed entirely by the state and parents of students. Dr. Eugene Paulausky, director of instructional ser­ vices, presented progress on the recognition requirements made by the Office of the Superintendent of Public In­ struction. OSPI standards for public schools have changed and now call for student ob­ jectives, student performance objectives, district objectives and ways and means of reporting the district's educational program to the community. District 15 has complied with many of these requirements. Two phases of operation remain. One is the recom­ mended method of teaching these objectives, and the other is the evaluation to determine the degree to which the ob­ jectives have been taught, the effectiveness of the methodology used to im­ plement the objectives, and an evaluation of the evaluative process itself. After some discussion, it was Jewel more than youd expect SERVE DAD HIS FAVORITES ... Choose Fine Foods From Jewel! VjfoS&r iSllfsll Moke Dad's Day Special With Fine Jewel Meats! GOV'T. INSPECTED U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A' Visit The Land Of The Fresh m And The Heme 01 The Crisp! EASTERN GROWN Peaches ytd Fryers EXTRA FANCY Hot House j Tomatoes GOV'T. INSPECTED 5"s'o a GRADt A jm cut-up AM Fryers ™ PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS . JUNE 14 THROUGH SAT., JUNE 16 r* V v v Rely On The Chef For Easy Fixin's! LARGE - CHEESE & SAUSAGE "Real Pizzeria" Pizza 33 EACH REG. *2.65 33 OZ.( 14 IN. SIZE OLD FASHIONED REG Cole Slaw 59tLB LB AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWEL STORES WITH CHEF'S KITCHEN USLJA CHOICE U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF RIB - 1st tHRU 5th RIB Standing Rib Roast U S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Rib Steak LB. IMG PRICE $1 49 LB. ) Surprise Dad With A Burny Treat! (/PASTRIES/ R *Burny6Bros. SPECIALLY DECORATED > Father's Day Cakes THIS WEEK'S ECON-OMEAL! (TWO MEALS IN ONE CONVENIENT PACKAGE) GOV'T. INSPECTED - PORK SHOULDER CEILING PRICE 98* LB Boston Roast WITH Blade Steaks N 89c CEILING, PRICE x •J X)9 LB TOTAL APPROXIMATE WEIGHT 3 TO 5 LBS LB SPECIAL ECONO MtAl PBICi APPLIES ONLY TO COMUNATION PACKAGES BOSTON ROAST! BLADE STEAKS NOT AVAILABLE SEPARATELY AT THIS PRICE BUTTER RING Coffee Cake VeG.'wc HOURS Saturday BUDGET STRETCHERS GOV'T. INSPECTED FULLY-COOKED WATER ADDED SMOKED HAM Center Slice U S D A C H O I C E C E I L I N G P R I C E L B ® R r C O R N K I N G A R M O U R S T A R BEEF CHUCK " lur«» PR|CE LB 9Bc OR JEWEL 89c Hotoogs« 97 CEILING PRICE $115, J1 09 1 8 LB. Blade Steak ARMOUR STAR CEILING PRICE $ I 29 LB Q "MIRA CURE" Sliced i lb $109 Bacon PKG I FOR YOUR LAUNDRY Axion Pre-Soak GIANT REG 74 t V LIQUID I ^ Clorox Bleach GAL. BTL. REG. 59* VARIETIES (EXCEPT BEEF) Banquet Dinners THE REAL THING! Coca- 8/99c voted to retain the same meeting nights as they are now held. It was announced that the tentative budget would be published in July. Following an executive session, the board acted to raise administrative salaries 4.3 per cent. Teachers' salaries were acted upon at the previous meeting, with an average in­ crease of $550. COUNTY BOARD ASKS STATE TO SET NEW EQUALIZATION (Continued from page 1) request to a study by the Finance coirfmittee for recommendation at a future meeting. Board members were given copies of action taken in regard to the disbursement of Revenue Sharing funds, which is required by the Department of the Treasury to be published. The $185,070 expenditure included $125,505 for public safety, $8,247 for en­ vironmental protection, $4,410 for social services for aged and poor and $1,850 for financial administration, all listed under operating maintenance ex­ penses, for a total of $140,012. Under capital expenditures, the county listed $16,000 for health (equipment) $22,000 for en­ vironmental conservation (land acquisition) and $7,058 for public safety (equipment). The total in capital outlay was $45,058. A decision was made to enter into the matter of a study provided under a bill now before the 78th General Assembly in regard to the feasibility of expanding the Toll Highway system by the con­ struction of the Fox Valley Expressway from Lockport in Will county to U.S. Highway 12 in McHenry county. The resolution passed by the county board urges the Assemblyv to propose and support an amendment to House Bill 1430 and to House Bill 1558, requiring that any such feasibility study specifically include a public hearing in each county af­ fected. The resolution stated particular areas in which the board desires a report. Another resolution passed established the "Greater McHenry County Mass Transit district. In this area, it was noted that Ms. Eleanor Wolf, Jr., who is chairman of the Greater Lake County Mass Transit district and active on the legislative scene in Springfield, has agreed also to represent McHenry county. She will keep board members informed on all issues pertaining to the for­ mation of a Regional Tran­ sportation Authority. The Legislature is committed to the establishment of a six- county regional transportation authority during the present session. The county board feels it is essential that this county and others in the suburban area do everything within their power to insure that such legislation will result in a balanced transportation system for the entire six-county area and not merely continue subsidy of the C.T.A. Action was withheld on two zoning requests because in neither case was there an amending ordinance presented. A vote is expected next month. Onecbncerned the petition of Dr. Alan J. Smithe, D.V.M., and Victor A. Miller and Florence M. Miller for a con­ ditional use permit for property located on the east of Rt. 31, about three miles north of McHenry. They wish to con­ struct and operate a small animal hospital upon the premises presently zoned "F" farming. The other request is being made by the State Bank of Woodstock and First National Bank of Lake Forest, under trusts, also Ray A. Petersen for a conditional use permit to allow the operation of mining and removal of sand, gravel and other mineral aggregates, and the grading, storing, sorting and crushing thereof. This property consists of about 126 acres situated within a mile and three-quarters east of the Fox river and the city of McHenry, on the north side of 111. Rt. 120, commonly iden. iified as the "Dei Freund pit". Approval was given for five plats, Windy Prairie Acres, Unit 1, Ringwood road; Wonder Valley, Wonder Lake road; Bar-RD Estates, Draper road; and San-Mar subdivision, Ciu+an road. Resolutions were approved pertaining to anticipation warrants in the amount of $63,000 against the Illinois Municipal Retirement fund; $100,000 against the County Highway fund tax and $63,000 against the County Mental Health fund tax. The service of Civil Defense volunteers who maintained a constant vigil and dispensed information and material during the recent flooding were recognized by the board. Each will receive a certificate of acknowledgment. Allotments were announced to townships and road districts from Motor Fuel tax paid into the state treasury during April. McHenry, with 74.67 miles, received $2,681.94. Nunda township, with 66.04 miles, was alloted $2,371.98. Mary Duse'nberry was named as acting supervisor of Assessments after July 1, until the appointment of a per­ manent officer. BURGLARIES AND THEFTS IN AREA ARE INVESTIGATED (Continued from page 1) and checks were taken from Ted and Vi's tavern, 1502 W. Jones street, McHenry, sometime last Tuesday night. Owner Bruno Salerno reported entry was gained by breaking the glass in the side door. Money was taken from the cash register and other drawers. Nothing else in the building appeared to have been disturbed. Two Schwinn bicycles were taken from the residence of Larry Brasted of 4526 Lakewood road, McHenry, sometime last Tuesday night. Both were equipped with ten speeds, generators and front and rear lights. One was yellow and the other was a metallic brown color. Martin Romme of 4722 N. Hilltop, Wonder Lake, reported that his boy's 5-speed, purple, Schwinn bicycle had been taken from the porch of his home during the night of May 27. Joseph O'Malley of 5307 N. Lake street, McHenry, told county officials his bicycle had been taken from the parking area of Johnsburg Junior high school last wefek. It was described as a 26-inch green Schwinn fastback equipped with a white banana seat and high rise handlebars. Deaths FRANCIS GRIFFITHS Francis (Lee) Griffiths, 68, of Spring Grove, died June 12 at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Born June 4, 1905 in Chicago, the deceased was a resident of Spring Grove for the past 16 years. He was employed as a park ranger at Chain O'Lakes state park. He was a member of the Sequoit Masonic Lodge, Antioch, and a former member of Blue Masonic lodge, Chicago. Survivors include his wife, Alice, nee Newton; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Gloria) Denton, Park Ridge; a step-daughter,1 Mrs. George (Joyce) Zuidema of Wonder Lake; a stepson, Ralph Rollins of Midlothian and fourteen grandchildren. Last rites will be conducted Friday at 1:30 o'clock at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake, with entombment in Memorial Park cemetery, Skokie. WATER-WELLS PUMPS THE BEST WATER SYSTEM INSTALLED IS THE C HE APE ST WATER WELL SUBMERSIBLE DRILLING PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252-Res. 385-0713 4913 W. MrCullom Lk. Kd. McHenry \ I