Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 9 May 1975, p. 11

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PRESENT PROS, AND CONS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT (Continued from page 1) at the hearing were William Huemanrt, chairman of the Enrollment Trends committee; William M. Davis, Educational Program committee, » and Thomas Cahill , Financial Feasibili ty committee. Also presenting testimony for the petit ioners were Dr. Duane Andreas, superintendent of School District 12; Kenneth Falkinham. business manager of District 12; John Perry, an Ill inois registered land sur­ veyor, and Randy Swikle and Louise Worzala, teachers at Johnsburg Junior high school. Supt. Richard Swantz and Business Manager Michael Kelly of School District 156. appeared at the hearing to present the official District 156 reaction to the Feasibili ty Study. Swantz emphasized that District 156's response to the Feasibili ty Study was not to be interpreted as a formal ob­ jection. "District 156 has been responsible for providing secondary education for young people in this area since 1919. So the board views this with legitimate concern and a great deal of sensitivity to any kind of change," Swantz said He stated that questions and concerns regarding the study were being presented in four exhibits which would be en­ tered into the record. Swantz pointed out it was important for everyone to understand that this was being done for three reasons: 1 -In the concern for quality education for all adolescents; 2-In the interest of public information; 3- To assist District 12 if the unit is formed because he felt ad­ ditional information of value was provided in the exhibits. Swantz emphasized that District 156 felt the people of Johnsburg should ultimately decide on the feasibili ty of a unified Johnsburg district . However, he suggested that the voters ' decision should be based on a complete un­ derstanding of how both District 12 and 156 would be affected by the unification program. In reviewing the proposal, i t was suggested that smaller schools cannot offer as much variety in curriculum asTarger schools. Swantz indicated that the highly publicized Learning Management Special Needs program in District 156 could not be duplicated in a school with only 600 students. Swantz noted that currently 108 students from the John­ sburg district are being ser­ viced by the LMP (Learning Management program). The existing components of the program include learning disabilit ies, educationally mentally handicapped, behaviour disorders, gifted alienated, work experience career exploration, remedial reading and self-concept im­ provement. "If 500 students are removed from the school, i t is doubtful that all of these components can be maintained," Swantz pointed out. He said that presently Johnsburg students can select from a curriculum with over 250 courses while a smaller school could not expect to provide such a broad approach. District 156 compared the proposed facili ty plan with several other high schools of similar population and con­ cluded that in most cases, the space problem seemed to limit the instructional program in the area being considered. Also, unless the most costly plan is adopted, the new high school might not have an auditorium or swimming pool, Swantz noted. Business Manager Kelly reveiwed the financial calculations presented for the proposed unit district . He felt that a key question in this issue is whether or not the new unit could maintain the educational program. Kelly reviewed several financial charts in the Feasibili ty Study and pointed out various discrepancies and corrections. He also discussed in detail , income and ex­ penditure projections, operating tax rates, revenue projections and bonding power projections. , Kelly noted that with respect- to the financial influence of unification on District 156, after DIAL-A-DEVOTION Hear God's Word Wherever Y'ou Are. SPONSORED BY: GUETTLER'S SERVICE STATION FIRST DRAFT OF ZONING AMENDMENT (Continued from page 1) ordinance. Members will report recommendations to the Special Zoning committee of the McHenry County board. Individual citizens are also encouraged to comment on the first draft of the proposed or­ dinance by May 10. There will be further opportunities for citizens to comment when the second draft becomes available. All comments may be made in writing and sent to Special Zoning Committee, McHenry County Courthouse. 2200 North Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, III . 60098. OBSERVE HOSPITAL WEEK LOCALLY WITH PROGRAMS (Continued from page 1) Betty McKilJip, chairman of the program and staff development coordinator of the hospital. "Personnel in the health care professions and clergymen who attend the dying are warmly invited to attend this seminar, as well as all interested per­ sons We all must know how to help prepare the terminally ill , and how to insure that a dying person will experience this last great adventure in an en- 1981-82. a possible revenue reduction of $140,775 to $298,060 annuallv may be experienced becaus^of loss in state aid and in local taxes. Swantz also stressed that if Johnsburg left District 156, there would be significant cutbacks in program and staff. Approximately twenty to thirty teachers might have to be dropped ' i t ie cut in staff and in finances would result in program limitations. Possible program cuts were identified in the math, foreign language, science, business education and English programs. This ob­ viously will hurt the education which would be provided students remaining in District 156, Swantz said. He emphasized that District 156 would be dramatically affected by the loss of the Johnsburg students. The loss of 500 students would diminish the educational opportunities in the existing high school, Swantz stressed. "We .are not convinced that, given the assets and the student numbers, the new unit district could equal the curriculum currently being offered," he said. "We are genuinely con­ cerned that the curriculum not be diminished for the students we are now serving," Swantz concluded. Arthur G. Oakley of 222 Bunny avenue, Pistakee Highlands also appeared to present his objections to the proposed unit district . Nurse Aide Students In Clinical Experience PAGE 11 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1975 For And About Teenagers .Nurse aide students from McHenry County college have received clinical experience at McHenry hospital. They were supervised by Mrs. Marge YanBreda. director of the nurse aid program at the college The students included Susan Erwin, Carolyn Mierzwa, and Diane Pender of McHenry; Kim Bellairs. Lill ian Duke and June Detwiller of Wonder Lake; Patricia Baker of Harvard, May Bentley of Hebron: Sue Bonboard. Mark DeCraene. Kathy Lockwood and Michelle Petti t of Crystal Lake; Ann Harding, Katherine Howell and Elaine Stork of vironment which is very supportive." said Mrs. McKillip. Registration for either the Monday seminar or the Wed­ nesday diabetic meeting may be made by calling Mrs. McKillip or Joan Arden of the public information department, McHenry hospital. Steal Phone Company Tools, Test Equipment Monday morning, deputies investigated the theft of tools and test equipment used by telephone repairmen from the trucks of General Telephone company at 3810 E. Wonder Lake road. Wonder Lake. Sometime during Sunday night, offenders forcibly entered two service trucks and a van parked at the telephone company office. Two large chain saws, five Homelite chain saws a 6-foot chain saw blade, three electric dril ls, six safety seats of leather and nylon ropes, twelve 125-foot lengths of hemp ropes and assorted hand tools were stolen from a storage shed used by Anderson Tree Service at 2912 N. Ringwood road, McHenry. The theft occurred between 4:30 Monday afternoon and 9:20 that same evening. Inspection revealed that the building had been entered by prying open a door on the building. Woodstock; Rogene Kugler and Eileen Wilkes of Marengo; Karen Gruber of Cary; Kathryn Hodoval of Huntley, and Denise Steinbauer of Round Lake Beach. Deaths LEANDERLAY Leander "Lee" Lay, 58, of 1918lit . 12. Spring Grove, died unexpectedly May 6 in McHenry hospital. Mr. Lay was born March 30, 1917, in Spring Grove, son of John and Emma Schmitt Lay. He had been a dispatcher for Thelen Sand & Gravel Concrete for twenty years. The deceased was an Army veteran of World War 2 and belonged to Paul C. Hoffman American Legion Post 253 of Richmond. Mr. Lay had served the village of Spring Grove as clerk during the early '60's, and at one time was road com­ missioner of Burton township. He was a member of the Spring Grove Fire department and had been a member of the Richmond-Burton high school board. Other affil iations included the Catholic Order of Foresters, Johnsburg, St. Peter 's Holy Name, and the Moose Lodge of Antioeh. which lie served as past commander. On Aug 27. 1940, he was married in McHenry to Jean Whiting, who survives. He also leaves five sons, William of Aurora, Robert of Belvidere, James of Richmond, Kenneth of DeKalb and Thomas at home; four grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Gerald (Agnes) Klaus of Mount Prospect, Mrs. Charles (Marie) Weingart of McHenry and Mrs Dorothy Himpelmann of Johnsburg; also one brother, Edmund, of Lombard. There will be visitation at the Ehorn-Adams funeral home, Richmond, from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday and 2 to 9 p.m. Friday. The rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock Friday evening. A Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Saturday in St. JUDGES "GO TO JAIL" (Continued from page 1) Director Sielaff: Joseph Fecopda, admin­ istrator of Adult Institution Services; Vernon Housewright, warden of the center; and Pete Kotsos, chairman of the Parole and Pardon board. The judges will then tour the center and visit the nineteen buildings in the complex. After an "institution lunch", the judges will continue the tour and then assemble to hear Director Sielaff and the center staff. Following the discussion, the judges will l isten to and participate in a "rap session" with inmates in which the judges, the center administrators and inmates will ex­ plore treatment and rehabilitation programs at Vienna. AIR (CONDITIONING M' c K M n FPEEGlFtS nghvhv""' MO Just Good Quality Air Conditioning 01 with fine workmanship and reasonable prices Round For Efficiency Round For Dependability Round For Convenience Round For Attractiveness Round For Comfort Here are the features that make the (EE your best choice SERVEL for comfort control Air is discharged upward -- prevents damage to lawn, shrubs and house siding Weatherized steel cabinet with rust resistant finish lasts years longer. Air intake is located a foot above ground to prevent clogging by leaves or grass. Fittings are externally located for easy installation. QUIETER BECAUSE . . . Air i« discharged upward at slower tp««d Compressor is hermatically saalad and cushion-mountsd Sturdy tubular steal frame isolates vibration and noise from cabinets Fan fully balanced to raduce vibration. Full 360° air intake-no baffles or obstructions to cause air turbulence and noise. D0WE& WAGNER 542 W. RAND RD. McHENRY < 385-0468 HEATING A N D COOLING Over 28 Years Of Quahty Service To Our Customers THE WEEK'S LETTER: I am 13 years old and I am going with a guv my age but 1 really don't l ike V him as much as I l ike a boy that is 16 I 've liked the 16 year old since December My friends say I shouldn't breakup with the guy I 'm Peter 's Catholic church. Spring drove, with burial in St. Patrick's church yard cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Richmond Rescue squad ESTHER V.BROWN Esther V. Brown. 78. of McHenry died May 6 in the Fair Oaks Nursing home. Crystal Lake. Mrs. Browh was born Feb. 7, 1897. in Chicago. The only immediate sur­ vivors are a sister. Mrs. Marie Becker of McHenry. nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband. Robert N. Brown, in 1945, and by an infant daughter, Gloria Virginia. Last ri tes ' were conducted Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the George R. Justen & Son chapel, with burial in Acacia Park cemetefy. Memorials may be made to the McHenry Area Rescue squad going with but I say 1 should If I do break up I don't think I ' l l go after the older guy but 1 woujd stil l l ike him I am very confused 1 don't know what to to What do you think0" Ol'R REPLY: Most important ly keep in mind that you don t have to always do what your friends want you to Friends are nice and good to have but you've got to be your own best fnend Make up your own mind who you want to spend your t ime with Also, just because you break up doesn't mean you have to have a new steady boyfriend right away Don't keep one person until you find another The truth is vou like a lot of people You can share yourself with more than one per­ son at a t ime That 's why you would sti l l l ike the older guy even if you didn ' t go after him Because of the volume of letters to this column, requests for personal repl ies cannot be accommodated 'Editorial panel selects for weekly use, letter which best represents questions and or comments from readers FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. BOX 639, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY 40601 LUNCHBREAK Judge "Order, order, order in the court '" ' New Lawyer ' i ll have a ham and cheese on rye and a cold beer " JLPITER Planet Jupiter 's most dominant feature, the Great Red Spot.^is a huge, baleful eye in the cloud tops The Great Red Spot is large enough to hold three earths Some scientists believe it may be developing basic forms of l ife on the distant planet A-l HEARING AID SERVICE' P'ree Loaners-Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds-.™ Day Trail on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Zenith-RadioEar Oualitone R0BT. STENSLAND & ASSOC. 3937 W. Main St. 385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID Reg. $239 *199 TH€ GREAT ROYAL TWO-F€RSAl£! Get Royals popular memory calculator ($49.95 retail value) I l%ViVi when you buy a Royal Total-Electric Portable Typewriter. COMING EVENTS MAY 13 Monthly meeting of Shoreline Club -- McHenry Shores Village Hall -- 7:30 p.m. MAY 14 La Leche League, McHenry East Group -- 8 p.m. MAY 15 La Leche League, McHenry West Group, - 8 p.m. Lose Water Weight with A "Natural" Water Pill1 NEW ODRINIL.a natural "water pill" can help you lose excess weight, uncomfortable body bloat (puffiness in ankles, arms, stomach) due to excess water retention during pre menstrual cycle 0DRINIL is a gentle diuretic compound contains natural herbs in i tablet that is effective and fast acting. Helps eliminate excess water usually caused by pre menstrual bloat 00RINIL "Golden Water Pills" are guaranteed to help you lose that uncomfortable water bloat and temporary weight gain or your money will be refunded No questions asked ODRtfHL is sold with this guarantee by: MAY'S REXALL DRUG STORE 4400 W. 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