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PAGE 16 - PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27,1975 TEACHER WINS APPEAL IN DISCHARGE (Continued Erom Page 1) t imely determination that such remediable causes existed. By i ts fai lure to send writ ten notice "the board was without the jurisdict ion to later determine that the once remediable causes had become grounds for discharge". In conclusion, the court sia»ed, "To hold otherwise would be tantamount to uranting school boards a means uhereby, through the simple passage of t ime, they could effectively avoid the statutory mandate of notice for remediable causes required by Section 24-12 of the School code. Distr ict 156 had not received notice of the decision Tuesday morning-, and for this reason no comment was forthcoming. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued From Page 1) we heard no more about the canning l id shortage. Now a summer yield is good and one expert gardener in our neighborhood was even forced to buy a second freezer because she was unable to get canning l ids. And again the poli t icians are trying to f ind the answer. Oh ye of l i t t le fai th, who wonder why a few bil l ion dollars can' t be siphoned from foreign aid for some pet project at home; who ponder why wars continue endlessly in some remote part of the world--take heart! The office holders are con­ cerned. They are even taking action. When the canning l id problem is solved one of these years, we may be able to turn our at tention to the results of s tudies on the mating habits of the tsetse f l ies in Africa, or why the great Auk refuses to leave the coldest parts of the nor­ thern hemisphere. Annually, surveys l ike this take a few mill ion dollars from Americans that they'd be glad to pay just to have someone permanently straighten out those canning l ids. KAF $5,000 DAMAGE IN HOME FIRE (Continued From Page 1) passerby turned in the alarm Firemen arrived to find the building filled with smoke. They determined a break-in had occurred and n o t i f i e d c o u n t y authorities, who are investigating possible arson. estimated in excess of $2,000. EXPLORE HOSPITAL BED NEED AT CHPA MEETING (Continued From Page 1) Two major issues would be examined by the study: (1) The potential of outpatient- ambulatory care as an al ter­ native to hospital beds in McHenry county; and (2) Physician's at t i tudes about the need for hospital beds in and services in McHenry county. 'The committee looked at several issues, which they considered significant ," s tated Kelly McClain. president of the CHPA "They discussed these issues with providers of health care and other interested part ies in the area, and cen­ tered in on these two issues to examine at the present t ime. If t ime permits , the study would also describe the availabil i ty of physicians in McHenry county and the availabil i ty of hospital services to McHenry county." McClain also emphasized the tact that his study proposal of the Planning committee will be open to discussion, not only by board members present at the meeting, but also by interested members of the public who wish to at tend. "The issue of hospital need in McHenry county should be of interest to al l residents of the area." stated McClairk "Our board is looking for as much guidance as possible in i ts s tudy of this issue." The CHPA is the local county division of Operation Health. Inc . the area-wide com­ prehensive health planning agency tor Kane. Kendall , and McHenry counties. I ts board of directors meeting will be held Wednesday. Aug. 27, a t 8 p.m., in Room 112 of the McHenry LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE New clinical tests completed at a major university hospital prove that the ODRINEX Plan will help you lose excess weight quickly ODRINEX contains an amazing hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite. Enjoy three good meals a day as the tiny ODRINEX tablet helps you eat less without being hungry. With fewer calories, your weight goes down. Safe taken as directed - will not make you nervous. Look better, feel better as you start slimmingdown today with ODRINEX Satisfaction guaranteed or money back MAY'S REX ALL DRUG STORE 4400 W. RTE. 120 MAIL ORDERS FILLED SOLON MILLS GIRL RUNNER-UP FOR DAIRY PRINCESS (Continued From Page 1) Chamber ot Commerce and the ADA of I l l inois. Cyndy is ' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ohm. Grant Park, Kankakee county. Cheryl Stoll . 24. daughter of Mi and Mrs Hubert Stoll . Chestnut . Logan county, was named second runnerup. Miss Ohm w?s crowned by her predecessor. Peggy Chace In the featured talk at the evening banquet where the winners were announced. Lee Wood barn, assistant director of the I l l inois Department of Agriculture, warned this nation -* could become short of food it present efforts to disrupt overseas sales of feed grains is successful j "The government urged farmers to go al l-out in production this year. II sur­ pluses pile up and depress prices, I bel ieve farmers would cut back drast ical ly on their future production, result ing in a short supply This would be a high Cost to consumers. I don' t think farmers would be hurt as much by that drast ic turn of events, but as farmers we must speak out for the importance of exports which helps take up much of our surplus feed grains in normal years," he explained. Woodburn l is ted several "concerns" of the I l l inois Department of Agriculture. He ci ted land use as an example of something every farmer needs to be involved in or someone outside agriculture is going to tel l us how we can use our land. We must be a part of those formulating policies. Miss Ohm this fal l wil l begin her sophomore year at Marian college of Fond du Lac. Wis. , where she is taking a four-year program leading to a Bachelor 's degree in nursing. She enjoys helping with the chores on the farm, helps with the dairy animals and works in the field as a member of the family farm operation. Her father milks f if ty cows and has another f if ty registered Holsteins in his dairy herd. Cyndy was Il l inois Holstein Duchess in 1974-75 and was a candidate for I l l inois Dairy Princess last year. Miss Gardner also l ives and works on a dairy farm during the summer. She was McHe'nry-Lake Holstein Duchess in 1973 and served as the McHenry County Dairy Princess last year. She is a sophomore at the Universi ty of I l l inois, majoring in elemen­ tary education. Miss Stoll , who has varied skil ls in music with her abil i ty to sing and play, has her Bachelor of Science degree in education and is now an elementary music teacher. She was a nine-year 4-H member. Following are the 13 can­ didates, names, parents, and their sponsors in the Il l inois Dairy Princess contest , a contest sponsored since 1956 by the American Dairy Associat ion of I l l inois: Adams county: Marv Lou Bockhold, 22, Camp Point , Mrs. Rita Bockhold, sponsored by Western Il l inois Dairy associat ion; Carroll county: Rhonda Habben, 17, Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Habben, spon­ sored by Carroll County Dairy Princess committee; Clinton-Washington counties: Jane Zapp, 19, Okawville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zapp. spon­ sored by Clinton and Washington County Farm Bureaus. Iroquois county: Cindy Lou Timm, 19, Chehanse, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Timm, sponsored by Il l inois Jersey Catt le club. Jo Daviess county: Mary Ernst . 18. Apple River, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ernst , sponsored by Jo Daviess County Dairy Princess committee. Kankakee county: Cyndy Oh- m, 19. Grant Park, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ohm, sponsored by Il l inois Holstein Friesian associat ion. Kankakee county: Karen Rieke. 19. Reddick, Mr.and Mrs. LeRoy Rieke. sponsored by AM PI East Central distr ict . Logan county: Cheryl Stoll , 24. Chestnut , Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stoll , sponsored by Logan County Fa cm Service andtT Logan County Farm Bureau. McHenry County: Ellen Gardner. 18. Solon Mills . Mr and Mrs Robert Gardner, sponsored by McHenry County Dairy Promotion council . Ogle county: Jane Cun­ ningham. 18. Polo. Mr. and Mrs. Powell 'Cunningham, sponsored by Ogle County Cooperative Extension Service. St Clair county: Janet Henss. 18, Trenton. Mr. and Mrs Melvin H^iss. sponsored by St Clair County Farm Bureau Stephenson county: Cynthia Wichman. 19, Lena, Mr. and Mrs. Clark 1 Wichman. spon­ sored by Stephenson County Farm Bureau. Winnebago county: Connie Brauer. 17. Winnebago, Mr. and Mrs. ' Harold Brauer. sponsored by Mid-West Dairymens company and Durand State Bank. 50-YEAR COUNTRY CLUB EMPLOYEE DIES AT AGE 85 (Continued From Page 1) confined to the hospital less than a day. Through his work at the Country club, Mr. Purvey became acquainted with thousands of recreation- seekers. among them prominent sports f igures. The deceased, 85 years old, was born in Crystal Lake Aug. 9, 1890. son of Henry and Margaret Sutton Purvey. He l ived in Crvstal Lake and INITIATE TEACHER- ADVISOR PROGRAM (Continued From Page 1) greater part of the -counselor 's t ime is spent in working with students who are acting out or with the i n e e h a n i c s o f scheduling. This leaves too l i t t le t ime for the student who is not creating problems % but often is a very anxious, f rustrated person. Without personalization in the system, this Woodstock before coming to McHenry fif ty-five years ago. Survivors include his wife. \ era Compton Purvey, to whom he would have been • married sixty-three years in November. He also leaves six grandchildren. John Purvey, Alan Purvey and Patricia Church of Crystal Lake, Michael Purvey of Deerfield, Lynn Bruce of McHenry. and Peggy Bauden of Highland Park; nine great­ grandchildren ; his daughter-in- law. Clarice Miller Purvey of Crystal Lake; a brother. Ralph Purvey. Crystal Lake; three sisters, Betty Washo of Crystal Lake. Catherine Riley of Woodstock and Mary Burliegh, Fox Lake. He was preceded in death by a son. Dr. John C. (Jack) Purvey, in 1953. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel Mon­ day. A funeral Mass was of­ fered at 10 o 'clock Tuesday in St . Patr ick 's Catholic church. Burial was in Crystal Lake Memorial Park cemetery, Ridgefield road. Crystal Lake. student can feel lost among 1.200. As a result, the Guidance department at Fast campus is coor­ dinating a Teacher- Advisor program for the 1975-76 school year. When the plan was presented to the entire staff of the school, in­ cluding custodians, aides and secretaries, fifty adults volunteered to make the additional commitment of time and energy that being a student advisor would require. No advisor is being asked to be a psychologist. psychi­ a t r i s t . g u i d a n c e c o u n s e l o r , o r disciplinarian of per­ sonal adjustment. The advisor will help the student as an adult and friend. He will be the first source the student will contact in matters of academic counseling and personal ad­ justment to school. From the advisor, the student will get the correct source for help. The advisor will act as a catalytic agent between the student and all of the agencies of the school interested in his growth and well-being. The student's progress will be monitored through consultation with his teachers and others concerned. Advisors will meet with student groups once a day for home room and for twenty- six1 minutes twice a week. During the first few weeks of school, the .student is deluged with information he needs to operate comfortably at school. Some examples of the advisory func­ tions would be these: To explain his role as teacher-advisor; help the students to read schedules and find classes; make certain instructions and an­ n o u n c e m e n t s a r e thoroughly understood; monitor students' cl^ss attendance; familiarize students with ad­ ministrative * personnel and their functions; let them know what student activities are available and encourage the student's participation; discussions of school rules and policies. This is only a representative list of functions. The advisors who have volunteered to help the freshmen this year will have as their ob­ jectives: 1-To provide a small school atmosphere in a large school; 2-To provide fresh­ men with correct fac­ tual information to realize fullest potential of a student, through the personal assistance of an advisor; 3-To provide a liaison between house and school; 4-To provide guidance on curriculum; VARIETY OF BUSINESS BEFORE COLLEGE BOARD (Continued From Page 1) Beth Hefferan, Chicago, as an instructor in Horticulture. Ms. Hefferan received her Bachelor of Science degree in Hor­ ticulture this August from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. The next regular meeting will be Thursday, Aug. 28, and will be preceded by a public hearing on the 1975-76 budget. In reviewing the tentative budget for 1975-76^ the board of McHenry County College re­ cently requested Dr. James R. Davis, president, to make revisions resulting in an increase of $40,000 in the reserve balance. They also discussed the possibility that in the future the administration be authorized to budget a fixed amount of monies as they see Tne board also discussed wUh- James Rakow, representing the McHenry 5-To promote interest in school activities; 6-To provide an op­ portunity for group discussion of problems common to all fresh­ men. The student advisor plan has immense potential for helping humanize a school e n v i r o n m e n t f o r students and staff. Any parent or citizen in­ terested in additional information should contact the East c a m p u s g u i d a n c e department at 385-1145. County Highway Department and Paul Riddel and Ray Richert, representing the Illinois Department of Transportation, the location of the main entrance onto the new campus site off of Highway 14. The treasurer's report was approved as presented. The Board authorized the establishment of an Auxiliary Enterprises fund and that a bank account for same be opened at the State Bank of Woodstock. E q u i p m e n t p u r c h a s e s approved were a rotavator for the Agriculture department, a typewriter for Staff Services, electronics equipment, audio visual equipment and fire extinguishers for the new Applied Science building. The total of $37,684.35 was previously budgeted from the Equipment fund established by the passage of the 1972 referendum. The board also recommended that the college advertise for sealed bids on the 1969 Buick Sedan and to go out for bid on a new station wagon. In other business, the board a p p r o v e d t w e n t y - t h r e e chargebacks: denied two chargebacks; hired Steven E. Nord and Ronald A. Chapman as full-time instructors in the B u s i n e s s d e p a r t m e n t ; approved part-time personnel for the Office of Community Services; employed Emily L. Card for Staff Services and Virgil Hagie for the custodial staff for the Applied Science building AID OFFICE MOVES The McHenry County Department of Public Aid is moving Friday, Aug. 29, from 225 W. Judd street to 1316 N. Madison street, Woodstock. county courthouse, 2200 North Seminary avenue, Woodstock. Copies of the study proposal wil l be available in the office of the McHenry County Planning commission. - /otdtj'Uff BOOKSELLER IN WOODSTOCK ".0 E. Jackson YOUR PLKMJNAL BOOKSTORE WHERE EVERY BOOK IN PRINT IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE. CALL 338-3940 We mail books anywhere in the U.S. Same day ser­ vice on in-stock titles. Free gift wrap. Master Charge and Bank- Americard available. GREAT TIRE SAVINGS msmmm mmmmm •MM TO PASSENGER CAR TIRE GUARANTEE WARDS 0uoron»««* it* passenger car tires for pecified miles when used on passenge except taxis. If your tire does not give you thn leage because of defects, normal rood hazard failure, or premature treod wearout WARDS will; 1 During first 10°o of guaranteed leoge replace the tire free 2 During th« nmg mileage, replace for a prorato barge based on mileage used For ad|ustments return Guarontee Booklet Prorata chorge bosed on price in effect at tim« of return at branch to which returned, including Federol Excise Ta Wards with Now l/3off. Steel-belted whitewall. 36,000 MILE GUARANTEE TUBELESS WHITEWALL SIZE REGULAR PRICE EACH* SALE PRICE EACH" PLUS F.E.T. EACH A78-13 $43 28.65 2.08 C78-14 $49 32.65 2.30 E78-14 $53 35.30 2.62 F78-14 $55 36.65 2.78 G78-14 $58 38.65 2.94 G78-15 $60 40.00 3.03 H78-14 $62 41.30 3.11 H78-15 $64 42.65 3.20 J78-15 $68 45.30 3.41 L78-15 $71 47.30 3.45 *WITH TRADE-IN TIRE FREE MOUNTING Air Cushion. 14,000-MILE GUARANTEE TUBEI.ESS BLACKWALL SIZE AI.SO KITS REGULAR LOW PRICE EACH" PLUS F.E.T. EACH A78-13 6.00-13 $12 1.76 B78-13 6.50-13 $14 1.84 E78-14 7.35-14 $19 2.27 F78-14 7.75-14 $20 2.40 G78-14 8.25-14 $21 X) 2.56 5.60-15 - $17 1.79 •With trade-in tire $13 to $21 off. Radial whitewall. 35,000-MILE GUARANTEE Kunahout TubclcMs W hi U* wall Regular Eaeh' Sale Price Eaeh P I U S E.E.T. Kach BR78-13 • $42 $29 2.07 BR78-14 $51 $35 2.51 FR78-14 $54 $37 2.68 GR78-14 $58 $40 2 .MH HR78-14 $62 $43 3 04 BR78-15 • $46 $32 2.19 GR78-15 $60 $42 2 95 HR78-15 $64 $44 3 17 JR78-15 $67 $46 3 30 LR78-15 $70 $49 3.48 :Single radial pl> ' VVith trade- in tire FOR FAST SHOPPING, SAY "CHARGE IT!" WITH A WARDS CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT We care about your car. ! 1 For your convenience the AUTO SERVICE IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 8:30-5 Sun.12Noon-5 LABOR DAY WEEKEND HOURS - Sun., Aug. 31; Mon., Sept. 1 10 a.m.' - 5 p.m. Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-3120 FREE PARKING i J