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PAGE 9 - PLAINDEAX.EH-FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1974 HIGH SCHOOL BOARD MUSIN' AND STUDIES PRIORITIES MEANDERIN' OUT SIDE BU DG ET v (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) school expects to have only six students attending SEDOM classes next year. Because the costs to county schools are based on an average, according to enrollments, there will be a heavy burden on District 156. Adding an annual assessment asked by SEDOM for a building operation fund of $2 per student in the district, and raising the existing annual administrative assessment from $2 to $3 would raise the annual assessment in this one district from $4,200 to $10,500. Mrs. Alvary asserted that she would like to see SEDOM project plans over the next five years. Approval was given to employing Raymond Mathis as instructor in Health Education at East campus. He will fill the vacancy created when Gary Collins changed his teaching assignment to fill the Driver Education vacancy. Supt. Swantz noted that there are sixteen more teaching positions to be filled but indicated there should be no problem as 500 applications have been processed. In non-certified personnel, the resignation of Mrs. Mary Murphy, educational assistant at East campus, was accepted. The board received copies of a report of William Dodds regarding the evaluation of the first year program in which McHenry County college has conducted adult education classes in West campus. The college pays the district about $6,000 annually for rental, plus summer custodial fees. Approval was given to enter into the Title IIESEA project in the amount of $3,537.60 to purchase library and audio­ visual instructional materials, 100 per cent of which is reimbursed by the state. Numerous bids were accepted as follows: General supplies, $2,813.20; musical instruments, $1,156.36; audio­ visual, $3,424.92; furniture, $3,162.63; physical education s u p p l i e s , $ 1 , 4 1 4 . 8 1 ; typewriters, calculators and ribbons, $10,020.25; lumber, $2,439.20; industrial arts, $7,333.02; science, $2,283.53; art supplies, $2,150.93 Vern Peterson, dean of boys at East campus, was present to discuss a proposal from the East campus administrative team concerning creating a student smoking area at that school. The administration said the dxittroversy of the idea was recognized, but agreed that the problem of students smoking will not be corrected with , existing procedures. To a question from a board member, Peterson agreed that the lunch mod might present a problem in discipline. He explained that an East campus administrative team report indicated such a smoking area would be a good idea. Non- smokers among students object to smoke in washrooms at the present time. Someone in the audience asked if the school had considered what it would do if marijuana should be legalized. It was indicated this problem would need to be met when it arose. Mrs. Alvary and another board member, Howard Weiss, voiced opposition to the establishment of such an area. After more discussion, the board decided not to take a vote on the issue at this time. Member Ed Neumann reported on recent tours of both campuses taken by the Building committee. Inspection revealed that improvements and repairs would run $15,510, plus the cost of work on the roof. The cost includes two new office rooms above the entrances to West campus. The present offices will be converted to classrooms. A study will be made on the for Donna Humann, who will have the backing of her community as she enters county competition in August. In addition to these two strictly summer events, a meeting was held at West campus concerning street improvements by special assessment as they affect area subdivisions. So busy was the evening that we missed a dinner prepared by the Girl Scouts of Valley view day camp. These young gals are known for their efficiency in whatever they undertake, and missing one of their special dinners was a source of real regret. What we need are more days in the week! V Kmnuiwni. 385^/6981 D0RKIES WHERE THE BELLY BUSTER WAS BORN • BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON SPECIALS • DINNERS • FRIDAY SPECIALS SPAGHETTI FISH DINNERS (PIZZA SERVED NITELY) HOURS: Mon thru Sat 6AM - 8PM ^Sunday 7AM - 3PM 4213 W. RTE.120 Mc HENRY COFFEE 10c 6a.m. -8a.m. MON. thru FRI. with Meals This week's meanest thief has to be the person who entered a room in Christ the King Catholic church at Wonder Lake and made away with wheel chairs used in a classroom. K. A. F. *T McHENRY ARTIST HOLDS ONE MAN SHOW AT FAIR (Continued from page 1) in Time and Life magazines and are now a permanent collection of the Navy and Marine corps. After the war, Tucker entered advertising as an art director, a career he followed until television became a reality. Then he grew with the industry as an art director producer in the employ of the world's leading advertising agency. He produced both live and animated television commercials. Tucker, largely a self-taught watercolor painter, has traveled and worked with nationally-known artists for the past four years since retiring from the commercial world. He is now doing what he dreamed of doing back in the '30's - painting watercolors that are both professional and enchanting to the viewer (a new approach to color, using the complete color spectrum in its full-value range is a key to both mood and story-telling). PLEDGE NO MORE UNACCEPTABLE COUNTY ROADS (Continued from page 1) ,, Waddell, 33rd district; Arthur Tyrrell, Sheriff of McHenry county; Richard Klemm, chairman, McHenry County Committee on Local Improvements; George Starr, Algonquin township supervisor and Del Miller, representing Julian Dvorak, Algonquin Township Road Commissioner. Senator Schaffer and Rep. Waddell openly pledged their , support to this organization. "Several committees were formed to pursue the voted goal feasibility of using portable walls or steel brackets and wall boards. / LONG TIME BUSINESS MAN DIES AT AGE 62 (Continued from page 1) work Tuesday, but became ill at home that evening. With his brother, Leo, Mr. Smith owned Huppy & Leo's, a grocery and market on Green street. It is the oldest store under the operation of the same family in that business area and the only independent grocery store still in operation within the city. The deceased was born Dec. 22, 1912, at Johnsburg, son of the late Fred and Elizabeth (Weber) Smith. He had resided at 1402 N. Green street for many years. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Mary's church. For many years he was secretary of the McHenry Country club and served in the same capacity on School District 15. Besides his wife, Lorraine (Knox), he leaves four daughters, Mrs. Theodore (Sandra) Freund and Mrs. John (Mary Jo) Michels of McHenry and Betty and Theresa Smith at home; one son, David, of Johnsburg; three grandchildren and one brother, Leo F., of Johnsburg. Visitation was held Thursday after 2 o'clock at the George Justen & Son chapel. A funeral Mass will be offered Friday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Memorials are asked for the McHenry Rescue squad. Burglaries, Vandalism In Area Investigated CAVALIERS RETURN TO DRUM CORPS MAGIC (Continued from page 1) may complete an application form appearing elsewhere in this issue of the paper, or they may call Tom Low at 385-6541. Float entries will close July 10 and instructions will be mailed to each entry. This yfcar will mark the fifteenth annual Drum Corps Magic pageant at McCracken field. The show has been widely recognized as one of the best in the mid-west. Committees in past years have always attempted to recruit the finest corps. The 1974 show should be one of the most outstanding ever produced. The two outstanding girl corps in the country will appear. One is the international champion and the other the national champion. They have never appeared in mid-west competition against each other and McHenry's show will determine the 1974 girl's championship drum corps. The ie prize winning participants are the Bon Bons from Audabon, New Jersey, of this group which is: "No more unacceptable roads in unincorporated McHenry. county." The Road organization currently has representation from twenty areas and are still seeking new members. For information interested persons may contact Lyle Jacobs, chairman, 658-4691. William Haney of 1905 River Terrace, McHenry, informed county law enforcement officers that sometime Saturday night, the front door of his home had been forced open. Taken from the premises were a white arm chair, a pair of figurine table lamps, a set of table knives and two tires. Missing from the garage were an aluminum ladder, four hand saws, a post hole digger, two shovels and a set of barbecue utensils. The summer home of Velimir Antic at 611 Rand road, McHenry, was entered during the past week. A pair of antique wall lamps were stolen but an attempt to remove an antique dresser from a bedroom failed. , Robert Randall at 411 Mineral Springs drive, McHenry, reported that sometime last weekend, sofaeone removed the propeller from his boat while it was secured at his pier. " The refreshment stand at the VFW Little League field was again burglarized Sunday night. A quantity of candy and food was taken from the concession stand. and the Capitolaires from Middleton, Wis. Another corps appearing in Drum Corps Magic will be the always popular Cavaliers from DesPlaines. For twelve years the Cavaliers were the winners of McHenry's Drum Corps show and this year will mark their first appearance in two years. In addition, last year's Illinois champion corps, the Phantom Regiment from Rockford, will participate as well as a new and championship caliber corps, the Pioneers from Milwaukee. The Knights Drum corps from Geneseo, 111., fills out the six corps championship show. As in past years, the event will be held at McCracken field and will start promptly at 7 p.m. Advance sale of tickets will be held and further information will appear in this paper. All of the corps participating in the Drum Corps Magic show will appear in the Marine Festival parade that same afternoon at 2 p.m. The parade route will be same as in previous years. In addition, the United States Navy band from Great Lakes will lead the parade and the Viscounts, McHenry's own corps, will participate. Some other surprise units are being contacted at this time to provide an added musical thrill to the parade. Frank Sandberg of 7711 Oakwood, Wonder Lake, told deputies that someone pulled the plug from his boat last Thursday while it was tied to his pier, causing the craft to I sink. The engine was damaged as a result of the incident. The summer home of James Vincent at 2608 Shorewood, McHenry, was damaged during the past week when vandals climbed on the roof of his home and damaged four attic vents by use of a hammer. DIES OF INJURIES Sherry L. Lantis, 33, of 1959 Sheila street, Woodstock, died in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, at 4:30 Thursday morning, June 20, of injuries sustained in an auto accident last Sunday. She was a passenger in a car driven by James G. Leiding, who ran into a parked car at east Crystal Lake road and Limmerick. The driver was taken to McHenry hospital with minor injuries. OUR NEW ADDITION u AMC with JEEP 1974 Gremlin McHenry AMC/Jeep Inc. SEE: NICK MILLER or JOHN HENSCHEL 926 N. FRONT St. ROUTE 31 McHENRY 815-385-0403 m Schedule Interesting "Y" Day Camp Program DIE IN FIRE Thomas Peterson, 30, and his son, Scott, 3 years old, of Jandus subdivision, Cary, died in a fire early Thursday morning. Both were declared dead on arrival at McHenry hospital. Legal Notice Invitations for Bids Sealed bids are requested by the State of Illinois, Department of Conservation, for the following repair and-or m a i n t e n a n c e t r a d e : P L U M B I N G A N D STEAMFITTING. Sealed bids will be received at Spring Grove Fish Hatchery, 2314 Hatchery Road, Spring Grove, Illinois for Department of Conservation Properties in McHenry County, Illinois, until 9:00 A.M. prevailing time on Wednesday, June 26, 1974 at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. All Lake Region YMCA members have been mailed the summer day camp schedule, according to James O ' L a u g h l i n , p r o g r a m chairman. Anyone desiring to receive a copy should call the Young Men's Christian Association. There will be four two-week periods of day camp this summer for boys and girls from 6V2 to 13 years old. The first period will begin June 24, followed by periods beginning July 8, July 22 and Aug. 5. Chartered bus transportation for day campers has been scheduled from McHenry Junior high school, from Thompson Road and Rt. 120 in Wonder Lake, from Clay street school and Dean street school in Woodstock, from Central Easy Cleaning Microwave ovens are very rasy to clean and should be cleaned after each use. Just wipe with a damp cloth. school and Coventry scnool in Crystal, Lake, from the Algonquin village hall, and from Maplewood school and Oakknoll school in Cary. The bus will take all campers to the YMCA building site at 7350 S. Route 31 for the daily activities Monday through Friday. While at the YMCA C o m p l e t e i n f o r m a t i o n including specifics for bidding and bidding forms may be obtained from Ranger or District Land Manager in charge of the above location. The owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive anv formality in the bids received <• whenever such rejection or waiver is in the best interests of the Owner. I State of Illinois Department of Conservation Date: June 11,1974 (Pub. June 14,21,1974) site, cookouts, campcraft, nature study, hiking, singing _ and outdoor sports, recreational swims, and swim instruction will be enjoyed by all. At 3:45 p.m. the bus WiH return the campers to the samq |f,- place where they boarded thfinon bus in the morning. ~ ^ One-pot cook out lunches will irw be prepared over camper built ,u" fires every Thursday. On otyer ^ days sack lunches should be •< b r o u g h t t o c a m p b y a l l t V ^ campers. Cold milk is provided by the YMCA. "'n jiMl Plaindealer Deadlines - Set Ahead For Holiday The Plaindealer wiil observe the July Fourth holiday Thursday, July 4. Deadlines must be moved ahead so that the newspaper reaches readers Tuesday and Friday of the holiday week. General news will be accepted until Friday morning, June 28, and Tuesday morning, July 2 until 10 o'clock! Classified advertising deadlines are 4 p.m. the same two days and display advertising at noon both days. Columnists for the first paper in the holiday week should have copy in the office by noon Thursday, June-27. I mob 'V. r.j Z a ». a ^Petite ûtbine Chef Alain and Louise are pleased to announce their restaurant is now open Wednesday through Saturday for lunch and dinner. They offer a very special Sunday Brunch. 220 S. Rt. 120 in Lakemore (East of McHenry) for reservations: (815) 385-7495 beautify your lawn & garden now with summer specials from lowerwi RENT A WATER SOFTNER from TOM HUEMANN Water Conditioning 2103 W. Church 385-3093 Johnsburg. McHenry McHenry ••I 60% bettor tfodn ttid to order. Slightly highe rtirir EXTERIOR FLAT OIL HOUSE PAINT Special blister-proof formula for frame homes that are blistering, peeling or scaling It can be used as a primer or * ••GALLON finish coat. 40 m WHITE CUSTOM COLORS. SUGHTL Y HIGHER CUSTOM COLORS. SLIGHTLY HIGHER UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED ALEXANDER LUMBER 909 North Front McHenry, Illinois Miummmt QW ""SSS *16 §M . for tired, burned-out lawn ^ MIL0RGANITE MILORGANITE NEVER burns lawns, use it all summer long when harsh, chemical fertilizers are too hot to handle. MILORGANITE, the "Cool Fertilizer" perks up tired, scorched, burned out lawns and turns them into deep green, healthy lawns. Milorganite helps the natural decomposition of thatch. 50 LB. BAG *3.98 4 BAGS .'14.92 10 BAGS .'34. TALE6^LUHl,,_nMi - GUESS WHO'S DINING IN YOUR GARDEN? > Homworms Loo per* Cabbage Worm* NOW you can kill these and other leaf-eating caterpillars that destroy your vegetables without 53 40 using toxic chemicals. Spray DIPEL* .. . It's . safe .. does not affect people, pets, bees, or the IT!2,"'^'5J®, environment. You can pick, and eat your 8 p y vegetables the very day they were sprayed. Dipel is a registered trademark of ABBOTT LABORATORIES SPECIAL GRASS SEED SALE (LIMITED SUPPLY) KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS sffsV. *2.06 BLUE GRASS BLEND $2.̂ B. ,$.l .99 ANNUAL RYE 7£ELGB 54* • '•* i I (815) 459-6200 3 Open Daily 8-5:30; Saturday 8-5; Sunday 9-5 HIGHWAYS 14 and 176 CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS