Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 16 Jul 1975, p. 4

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PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALERW'EDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1975 « In thi* two districts. There was some question expressed over EDUCATIONAL TALK BRINGS SCHOOL LEADERS TOGETHER (Continued from page 1) poor at reading are far ahead in other areas of education. With optimism, the ad­ ministrator said that possibly the problem is on the way to being solved. He pointed to the special reading time set aside each day of the year in which students, teachers, custodians, and all others stop for a few moinenjs to devote a short time to reading. "You haven't felt the effect of the, program in high school yet", he concluded. Dr. Paulausky broke in to comment that he ha'd been employed in a high school where it was necessary to teach alphabetically to students. He stressed the need for a positive approach, cautioning that when students think they are failures, they don't try. Althoff then expressed his opposition to the no-fail system that now exists. Dr. Boos then presented his views which focused on the differences between people. He said there is a widespread range of learning in the same agfe groups, adding "that no one learns by failure-they just learn to fail". "If we can remove the stigma of failure, we may have more success", he summed up his views. Mrs. Catherine Alvary, a member of District 156, asked why there were no string musicians in the grade school. In comparison, she pointed to a fine group in the Crystal Lake school system. Dr. Boos agreed that this would be a fine addition to school offerings and said that, hopefully, it could be attained ^•"with public commitment". Mrs. Alvary also asked why there are no female ad­ ministrators. v. "More than 60 per cent of the honor students in McHenry high school are girls", she pointed out, noting that they seem to get less recognition. On the topic of tran­ sportation, members of both boards expressed doubt over the legality of building a storage building for buses used whether or w^uld be nec ^ot/a* referendum wsary, or whether a lease could be negotiated between the two boards. Regulations governing grade and high schools districts differ. In a discussion about salary negotiations with bus drivers, it wa:\pointed out that this is done at the same time as for teachers. A proposal was made that possibly the drivers' negotiations could be changed to mid-term. On the third topic concerned with rapport between ad­ ministrative personnel, Althoff observed that he was surprised to find the subject a matter for discussion since he thought rapport was good. Others said they felt it would be even better with a possible exchange of teachers in the two districts for short periods of time. An example was given of junior high age students who might better know what to expect in high school through an interchange of ideas with a high school teacher. The matter will be studied for possible implementation. The Alternative High School Program was one of the sub­ jects under discussion in the fourth area of comment. Clyde Leonard, who is in charge of the program, was introduced and spoke of the accomplishments he hoped could result from his leadership, this is the program to be offered twenty-five students in the white house on Waukegan street that formerly, housed the kindergarten students. It promises to provide three types of educational approaches for these students. The problem created by the uncertainty of the proposed new unit district in Johnsburg also was discussed. Members expressed an impasse in the local building program until the proposal is settled. It was noted that if the new district should be established, District 156 would still have these children to educate for probably another four years, with reimbursement from Johnsburg. $2,000 DAMAGE IN HOUSE FIRE (Continued from page 1) Firemen were called out at 2 a.m. Monday when a driver was trapped in his car following an accident on Riverside drive. ACCIDENTS CAUSE INJURIES TO SEVERAL LOCAL DRIVERS\ (Continued from page 1)N truck as it rounded a curve. The" truck/ left the roadway, damaged a lawn and knocked down a telephone pole before coming to rest. ABOU YOUR MCPE i HOME By April Rhodes Thought For Food Chop&&Pears Draip can (16 or 29 ounces) pear halves; re­ serve 2 tablespoons syrup and combine with "V2 cup orange marmalade, 1 table­ spoon lemon juice and 2 teaspoons prepared mus­ tard. Place 6 smoked pork chops (1-inch thick) on broiler rack so tops are 4 to 5 inches from heat. Broil 10 minutes. Turn and broil second side 10 minutes. Brush chops with marma­ lade mixture and con­ tinue broiling 10 to 15 min­ utes, brushing and turn­ ing occasionally. Brush cut side pears with remaining mixture, place cut side up on rack, complete broiling for 5 minutes. For a lasting and even suntan, begin -with short Periods of exposure to the To assure tasty vegetables when taken from the freezer, be sure to chill them rapid1- ly after blanching. Usin^ crushed ice in the water speeds up the process. An attic fan (thermostati­ cally controlled) to keep at­ tic temperatures from rising above a set limit will take some of the load off your air conditioner. For those who have porta­ ble sewing machines, a space Saving all-plywood cabinet, with ample drawers on either end, can make auseful sew­ ing center. You can save scadsW#/ paper towels (for wiping up spills at mealtime) if-^ou'll cut out^and hem the unworn sections of bath towels. June is the best month to buy ^rfess fabrics, men's clothing ^and junior wear Stores usually feature clear­ ance sales. By Sarah Anne Sheridan Dessert time comes around like clockwork--almost too regularly for the harassed meal planner. Here is a sug­ gestion that should find fa­ vor with the homemaker be- • cause it is easy to prepare. If you haveny^purchased your containers to can or freeze your home grown fruits and vegetables^-get busy- containers could get scarce again thisfcyear. Chocolate Almond Refrig­ erator Cake 1 If good, ^olid color bed linens get if. small" rip or tear, patch it with a flower or some other blending de­ sign cut from scraps of cloth. When installing carpet, be sure you make a stain chart to meet any carpet emergency. The new bare-back fash­ ions demand special atten­ tion to one's back. Be sure your posture is good,skin is supple with a smooth look and blemishes camouflaged. c prepared whiptream substitute} ^ Yi c finely chopped choc­ olate covered almonds 16 Graham crackers 8 whole chocolate cov­ ered almonds » - Add chopped almonds to Y i c u p c r e a m s u b s t i t u t e . Spread on Graham crackers, place together to make a loaf. Wrap in plastic wrap. Chill overnight. Just before serv­ ing spread remaining cream on loaf. Garnish with whole almonds. HAND WALK... Jimmy Certain, 15, approaches the finish line recently at the Hollywood, Flav Cooper City High School track as he bettered the published world record for a 50-yard hand walk. His time was 27.0 seconds. We can't answer all the problems that beset farm­ ers, but we can say that those who raise their own foodstuffs will never go hungry. TV COMMENTARY By John Smiley The people who smile of­ ten have more friends than the people who frown. Wise Woman Student--To whom was Min­ erva married? Professor--My boy, when will you learn Minerva was the goddess of Wisdom? She wasn't married. THE WIZARD OF OZ is scheduled to be run on CBS next season. That will make the 18th showing of the clas­ sic on television. In 1956 CBS paid $225,000 for rights to air the movie. It is re­ ported that the network has recently shelled out four mil­ lion for the next five show­ ings of the film. The cost of producing the movie was $1.2 million. MGM has re­ ceived $7.6 million for tele­ vision rights. The movie was made in 1939. SPEAKING of the 1930's, ABC is pfrQducing a movie entitled "The Night the Mar- spurgeons COUPON CLEAN-UP SALE Clip the Coupons and Clean-up On Savings -- Give Your Budget a Boost! Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! - - - - CLIP THIS COUPON " LADIES' PANT SETS Reg. 8.99 polyester and acetate 2-pc. styles. Check and tweed combinations. Fall colors! Sizes 8-16, I6V2-22V2. 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W/COUPON Valid July 17,'18, 19 Only • CLIP THIS COUPON --' ANY SKEIN OF YARN This coupon worth 250 off on any skein of yarn at any price ... except rug yarn. 6 skein limit. 25< OFF ea. skein w/coupon Valid July 17, 18, 19 Only Choose from our en­ tire stock of 2 for $5 to 8.99 values. Take $1 off on every pair you buy with couponf ^ $1 OFF w/coupon Valid July 17, 18, 19 Only - CLIP THIS COUPON 5-PC. BATH ENSEMBLE 1 1 1 1 1 1 < . 1 I ; < • 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 • CLIP THIS COUPON LADIES TOE SOCKS rns. Perfect for camping & those cold days ahead. 20%0Ff W/COUPON Valid July 17, 18, 19 Only Reg. 8.-99 Dacrpn® polyester shag tank top, tank cover, lid cover, contour rug and rug set. Nicely boxed for gifting! $1 BANKAMERICA? OFF w/coupon Valid July 17, 18, 19 Only CLIP THIS COUPON " MEN'S WORK CLOTHES i PaVits & shirts in gray or green. - ' .-- Stock up & save. 20% OFF W/COUPON j 4400 W. Rte. 120 Market Place Shopping Center HOURS: Mon^Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-5 3854100 Valid July 17, 18, 19 Only Sf" I J I I I I I I I I ,J I I I I I I I I .J I I I I I I I I J I I I I I I I I 189 1656 9 385-4520 BEAUTY SALON 3 Uians Landed." It will re­ create Orson Welles* famous "War of the Worlds" broad­ cast of 1938. The program will include a look at the nationwide panic the broad­ cast engendered. JONATHAN WINTERS will have to reach deep into his talent bag and provide 32 voices for a projected ani­ mated series called "Fables of the Green Forest." Among the voices he will provide will be Peter Rabbit, Minnie the Fieldmouse and Reddy Foxx. RALPH WAITE, who plays John-father in "The Vyal- tons," has said that he is ready to return to the show. In an attempt to negotiate the t^^ten in audience fa­ vorites leaned heavily to­ ward humorous half-hour of­ ferings. According to the ratings, the favorites are "All in the Family," "San- ford and Son," "Chico and the Man," "The Jeffersons," "M* A»S*H," "Rhoda," "Good Times," and "Maude." PBS OFFERED an excel­ lent two and a half hour pro- trait of Joseph Stalin recent­ ly. Those interested in his­ tory and one of the world's most well-known criminals offer a hearty well-done to PBS for this effort. Docu­ mentary films and subjective materials were used to trace Stalin from his peasant be­ ginnings through the Rus­ sian revolution, the purges and the wars. * ALL OF WHJjCH again em­ phasize-that PBS is a good alternative to commercial broadcasting. MOSES--THE LAWGIVER, LOOK MA..."I'm getting my molars cleaned." Horatio, the happy Hippo at Norfolk, Va.'s 55 acre zoo seems to be enjoying the attention from the attendant and a gallery of onlookers. LOUISA'S LETTER for higher pay, Waite failed CwTth^Beft Lancaster, to show up for work in the first two episodes filmed for next year. ACCORDING to a recent report, sixty-six per cent of Americans rely upon tele­ vision network- journalism as their primary source of information and news^'about national issues and politics. THE 27TH ANNUAL EM- MYS awards presentation happened in Hollywood re­ cently. When the ceremony was done, there were those with a competitive heart and pencil and pad who had add­ ed the network's score and ranked them by the numbers. The totals were CBS 32, ABC 24, NBC 10, and PBS 5. SPEAKING of summaries, this past year has been a season of situation come­ dies. Excusing "The Wal- tons" and "Hawaii Five-O," spurgeons is a six-part Biblical drama which will be presented on CBS on Saturday nights this summer, beginning June 21. OTHER THAN MOSES, summertime is a thinman as far as TV programming is concerned. Look for an abundance of reruns and a variety of pilots , a$ networks get a feel for the viewers pulse, looking toward next y^r. Dear Louisa, We have two teenage daughters and my friends think I am very old fashioned because I insist on being at home at night when they are supposed to come in or when they have guests. The girls say it is not nec­ essary because they know right from wrong and know how to behave. Well, I have tried to make them understand that it is not because I don't trust them but I do this not only to protect them from bad situations that might oc­ cur if they were alone, but to give them the assurance that no matter what happens, *1* will be there waiting for them and there will be no question as to when they are expected home. I think this gives the girls a scapegoat CROSSWORD PUZZLE 189 I6S6 9 MAI, CUtfOMM BEAUTY SALON 385-4520 cioriir DfLIGHT WINDOWSHADES • durable, opaque, heavy­ weight • House and Garden colors or fresh white • insulate chilly winter win­ dows, block out harsh sun in summer • vinyl will not ravel or fray • wipe clean with sponge-- use mild soap • cut to size free • easily adjusted at home if necessary ##%QQ 37fcM x 6" Reg. $4.99 SAVE 4.00 * an ALL SIZES I HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:30 Sat. 8:#)-6:00 , Sun. 10:00-5:00 4400 W. Rte 120 Market Place Shopping Center. McHenry, Illinois ACROSS I "Wizard of Oz" dog 5 Ancient Egyptian city II U.S.S.E. lake 12 Least common 13 U.S. missile 14 Pass 15 Junior's oath 16 Formal dance (Fr.) 17 Grassy ground 18 Out of style (2 wds.) 20 Ward off 21 Without challenge 22 Add spirits 23 Social beauty 25 Nuzzled 26 Satanic 27 Skin aperture 28 Frenzy 29 Garland 32 Volcanic matter 33 Number for Noah 34 Bide a -- 35 Italian painter , 37 Sword I iture anifest 39 Highway of Cicero's day 40 Indicate 41 "Coming- Rye" )WN 1 Ballroom dance 2 Bay window 3 Relish (3 wds.) 4 Corrida shout 5 Concordat f Corridor 7 Generation 8 See 3 down (3 wds.) TODAY'S ANSWER 301311 SHHEHE •BHD aSElDHB QBDIS [SQDDOO sen HEJB fflSD sieHQGaa eaaa eaaa hduej assam SHEBS SEQB USES seise iiflfflaaa •SB HQH SSEQBE SHDC3 oaaaas EDEQ BEHBEIQ AOSN 9 Perfume 25 Thing forbidden 10 Helped; (colloq.) supported 27 No. Am. (archaic) Indian 16 Abject 30 Lamprey 19 Handel's catcher birthplace 31 Subway 20 Plant life of Paris 23 Gave a 33 Savoir-faire tongue 36 Daughter of lashing Cadmus fty 37 Double or triple 1 2 3 4 P 5 b 7 • 9 IO H m 12 IS §j n IS B ib u 17 1* W 20 1 l 21 §( 22 23 • 25 2b 27 M l 2» 29 30 31 52 jjj 55 B 54~ as * 37 z 58 59 _ 40 41 (their money) when others try to persuade them to go places they know they are not allowed to visit or to do things that will not be no­ ticed the following day. What do you think about this"? Mother--Ky. Answer: I think you are a wise mother and will find out that the things you give up today will probably save you a lot of trouble and heartache lat­ er on. Louisa. Dear Louisa, What do you think of a man who accuses his wife of being frigid when he is the cause of it himself How can a person enjoy being close to someone who needs a bath and a shave, not to mention brushing his teeth. People and magazines talk about women and tell them they should stay clean and sweet if they wish to hold their husbands -- why don't they tell some of these smelly men to take a little trouble in keeping clean themselves? Wife-La. Answer: I think you have a point there. Many men are very fastidious and keep them­ selves very clean. Even those who have jobs in greasy or dirty places should do a clean up job be­ fore they sit down to the table or go to bed at night. Habits of cleanliness are learned when one is young and there are women, whose husbandls complain of their avoidance of soap and water, as well as women who com­ plain of men. Before wondering why one's mate is not responsive to romance, it would be well for that person to check on his or her attractive physi­ cal appeal. Louisa. iiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii£ HANGING BASKETS BEDDING PLANTS 1 VISIT OUR GREENHOUSE DAILY CUT FLOWER 1 SPECIAL I 981 ilia OCtZEX 1 = = Open Friday 1213 N. Third St. McHenry = | Evenings & Sundays '« cp/V a „anr ) = Plant Doctor In Residence „ J^nons 305-2300 aimiimiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimmiiimiiiiiMJiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiirc IN MID-JUNE, 1775, AMERICANS GATHERED IN CAMBRIDGE FOR AN ASSAULT ON BREED'S HILL. BY THIS TIME, THE CONTINENTAL FORCES HAD A COMMANDER A PLANTER NAMED GEORGE WASHINGTON. JOHN ADAMS HAD STRONGLY SUPPORTED THE CHOICE OF WASHINGTON BECAUSE HE FELT A VIRGINIAN THER THAN A NEW INLANDER WOULD I FY THE STRUGGLE FOR INDEPENDENCE. X' '

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