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PAliE 8 - PLAINDEALER -FRIDAY. MAY 19, 1978 BEGIN RTA BUS SERVICE (Continued from page 1) (through Woodstock); and Route 809 between McHenry, *s Crystal Lake and Woodstock. Route 809 will be operating evenings and weekends and serve the county college in Crystal Lake. « According to RTA officials, in I the near future it will be ^ possible to travel throughout * the county on the RTA. v Route 807, between • Woodstock and McHenry, will EC°n0sport aVn Vhaa?sN"! , ( >nl\ 489 95 I ca\ c I Ik car home and sa\t- a bundle. Vnir pocket- book wi l l l ike 15(1 n i .p.g. ! I i f iht enough (1(1(1 IHn» h i lake wi th Mm on tr ips i f \<ni must use the wagon. • I'recision-hiult 4K cc en­ gine with automatic clutch. I.o-lone muffler • Dual drum brakes wi th hand le\ er controls • Motorcxclc t \pe spr ing suspension • Kront rear electric lights and horn plus reflectors • l arge comfortable con­ tour saddle • Sleek \c l low and black enamel f in ish wi th loads of chrome • ke\ lock - locks front •wheel at angle From COLUMBIA . . . America's FIRST hike maker 'Wc Scr\ ice W hat We Sell" SCHRAMM'S CYCLE (EAST OF BRIDGE) 2904 W. RTE. 120 HOURS: WEEKNITES 5:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. SAT. 9-5, SUN. 9-Noon circle Wonder Lake and is scheduled to serve Pioneer center in McCullom Lake. In McHenry, Route 807 will serve the Whispering Oaks area and the McHenry Market place. All routes are scheduled to serve commuter trains in the different communities and major places of employment throughout the county. Routes 807 and 808 will be served by Worts Transit company of McHenry. According to RTA McHenry county Regional Affairs Director Van Sells, the Worts Transit company bid for the two routes was accepted and the company will operate RTA buses on these routes. "The acceptance of the Worts bid is terrific for the area," said Mrs. Sells. "It means a local company with a good reputation is going to run the service and means jobs for local people for the operation and maintenance of the buses." Schedules for the other routes and maps showing their planned routes will be available shortly according to RTA authorities. "RTA staff has been preparing for the new McHenry County service for a long time now." said RTA Chairman Milton Pikarsky. "I hope residents of McHenry county will give the new RTA service a fair test. I am sure they will find the service will begin to fulfill their transportation needs." McHENRY GIRLS IN PAGEANTS (Continued from page 1) KIM KANTLEHNER Education teacher. She is a Little Sister to Alpha Gamma RHO fraternity. Kim has three years of choir and four years of dancing to her credit. She was Miss McHenry in 1977, Suffolk Sheep queen in 1976 and second runnerup to National Suffolk Sheep queen. Kim has been a 4-H member for 10 years. She was cheerleader in high school and won a Kiwanis scholarship award. Kim likes to dance, sing and write, and for her talent competition, she will sing. The Miss Carpentersville pageant is open to single, young women age 17 - 26, who will be high school graduates by Sept. l, 1978 and live, work or attend school in the franchised area which includes most of McHenry county and all of Kane county north of the Illinois tollway. Judging will be June 16 at 8 p.m. in the Dundee high school. Entries may be mailed to Box 343. Carpentersville, 111., 60110 before May 20. Anyone wishing t in ttiui broMMf. >ou'll iilran for fiiriiixhiniE \our tialh mid <iiM-o\rr nuiin clutrminj; jjifu. Si :iOI2 V Kir. 120. McH«*nr> K<i»l of New Bridge - Free Parking 3 t 4-1 I HO Mon.-Thur«. M-.V.'tO. Kri. ()-H. S<o. •)-."» r.omplrlr planning himI inxtullulion of fixture* and HcrnnMirir*. further information may contact Mary Ann Kimpel at 312-428-0026. JILL HUTCHINSON (Continued from page 1) July 1 and 2. The pageant is the official statewide finals for the United Teenager pageant to be held in Washington, D C. in December Jill's hobbies include piano, clarinet, sewing, biking and debate team. Contestants from all over thfe state will be competing for the title. JU1 contestants are bet­ ween »^ ages of 14 and 18 and must have at least a "B" average in school. They are requested to participate in the v&Uipteer community service program of the United Teenager pageant. Through this program many youngsters are becoming involved in community activities by contributing at least eight hours of time to some wor­ thwhile charity of civic work. Contestants will be judged on scholastic and civic achievements, beauty, poise and personality. No swimsuit or talent competition is required. Each contestant will write and recite on stage a 100- word essay on the subject, "My Country". THREE SEPARATE ACTIONS ON ZONING (Continued from page 1) Clarke is the same firm the city has contracted for mosquito abatement the past several years. Gary Sindelar, a spokesman for the company, said the program will begin shortly with the spraying of mosquito beds and nesting places. A request by owners of three lots located on Lillian avenue near Hay street for annexation to the city was referred to the Building and Zoning com­ mittee. A request by a city resident to construct a fence on one of his front yards ton a corner lot) was granted by the Council while another person requesting a permit to build a fence on a corner lot front yard was asked to return at a later date with another proposal. Alderman Elizabeth Nolan announced that the Parks committee has designated Sunday, May 28, for the dedication of the new shelter at Petersen park and the new tennis courts. The shelter was constructed by the McHenry Jaycees. Mrs. Nolan also stated that the committee is looking into the possibility of establishing fees to play tennis at the new courts. A bid of $5,856 by Carey Appliance for the installation and furnishing of electrical service, materials and labor for well number six was accepted by a seven to one vote. BAMKIN6T0N MONTESSORI SCHOOL Rt. 1, 119 Cloverhill Lane, Barrington, Illinois 60010 Opening still available for: SUMMER CAMP - 2'/, to 9 yrs and FALL PROGRAMS: TODDLER 20 months to 3 years PRE-SCHOOL - 3 to 6 years. OPEN HOUSE-MAT 21 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. (312)439-5791 5-175-19 featuring RAISED WHITE LETTER8! Tubelest. 6-ply rating. Price* plus F.E.T. exchange *Also available in 4-ply rating and black at lower cost SIZE 7 A-14 LT Tubelest, 6-ply rating. Ex tax wchanQi 1MM.1 $5.29 F.E.T. $4.23 F.E.T $4 .39 FET as low as POLYESTER CORD DELUXE CHAMPION DESIGN A 78-13 BLACK WALL - PLUS 1.69 F.E.T. AND OLD TIRE -- WHITEWALL ADD S3 DOUBLE BELTED DELUXE CHAMPION SUP-R-BELT $2995 as low as A 78 13 BLACKWALL - PLUS 1.71 F.E.T. AND OLD TIRE -- WHITEWALL ADD $2 TO S4 Uf lM ONE OF THREE ft 111 "ULTIMATE MACHINES!" HURRY! REGISTRATION ENDS MAY 31! FIRESTONE S/S RADIAL Computer Designed for super road per­ formance, SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! FIRESTONE Raised White Letter SUPER SPORTS ON SALE HOW! 4005 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL. 385-2323 'DEAL WITH THE PRO'S McHENRY FIRESTONE. INC. Alderman (ieorge Harker moved that the Carey bid be accepted over the others presented, 'in the interest of hometown industry." Schooley was the only councilman to vote in op­ position to the awarding of the bid to Carey. Mayor Stanek read letters of resignation from Library Board President William Bolger and Board Member Earl Walsh. Stanek also read a letter from County Highway Supt. James Rakow concerning the proposed FAP 420 freeway. Rakow explained that ac­ cording to Governor Jim Thompson, "the state has no money for construction of the supplemental freeway system." Rakow also indicated that the construction of the Route 31 corridor was also in jeopardy because of the lack of state funds. A request by Mayor Stanek asking for $100 per month for expenses was unanimously approved by the Council. SPLIT VOTE ON SCHOOL REQUESTS (Continued from page 1) staffing study to determine extent of required bussing, additional equipment needs if the district should be organized as two separate four-year high schools, etc. A report will be made in detail at the June 6 meeting. Neumann noted that more study should be given to the use of rooms for vocational cour­ ses. He said a number of classrooms are set up for this purpose but, in his opinion, they are not used sufficiently. For full time positions, Carol Tomas was employed as Spanish teacher and Roger Knauser as Physical Education teacher. Lynette Ludwigsen was engaged for a part time teaching position. In classified employment, Rebecca Ann Yates, Barb Bitterman and Diane Kofler were employed. The resignations of Cathy Orso, Spanish instructor at East; Irene Sabatka, clerical aide at West; and Jim Sailors, SEE aide at East, and Bill Day as assistant track coach, were accepted. Honorable dismissals from coaching assignments were given Bill Blankenhorn, assistant boys' basketball ; and football: Sandy Fleming, boys' swimming and girls' tennis; Cindy Carlson, girls' swimming ; and Bonnie | pjoygeg 0f NIPC, ranging from Ruggero, girls sports coor-1 ^ ,,o Close Encounter In Land Of Oz The students at Harrison school, Wonder Lake, are hard to work with final preparations for their spring musical, "The Wizard of Oz". The musical will run this Friday and Saturday night, May 19 and 20, at 7p.m. in the gymnasium. Tickets are now available from any Harrison student and in the school's main office. Tickets will also be available both nights at the door. Two of the leads are Dawn Sturm, shown front center left, as the Good Witch, and Janet Sullivan, front center right, as Dorothy. Other cast members appear in the background. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD because there is no outlet from the property, located off Chapel Hill road. An item in the report of the Legislative and Public Affairs committee concerned a recommendation that counties be provided the opportunity to determine whether they use paper ballots or an approved type of mechnical or electrical voting means. Member Cal Skinner, Sr., in commenting on the report, pointed to the complications that will result from the con­ solidated elections in 1979. Skinner asserted it is important to go to electronic voting rather than vote in a different manner as is now the case (paper ballots for school elections, electronic for primary and general elections). Others agreed and said they would urge this action by the Legislature. When the matter of payment of $3,000 owed by the County board to the Northern Illinois Planning Commission (NIPC) came up for discussion, any action was delayed on the request by Ms. Easty, County board representative on the NIPC committee. Ms. Easty said she would like to question a bill of American Bakeries to NIPC in the amount Of $94,000. Beese also submitted the names of the highest ten em- QAIRY GROUP Lisa Matulka.left, and Jim Tatro, right, were recently selected as finalists in the RTA National Transportation day essay contest for fifth graders. Both students are members of the fifth-grade class at James Bush Elementary school in Johnsburg and are shown above with their teacher, Mrs. Pat Bingman. Lisa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matulka, 210 W. Croyden, Spring Grove, and Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Tatro, 5513 Meadow Hills, McHenry. Over 12,000 students entered essays in the contest, and the two ten-year-olds from the Johnsburg School district were named as finalists for McHenry county. dinator^ The leave of absence asked by Mrs. Cheryl Winkel, part time Art teacher at East, was approved. Conerning building needs, Neumann read a list of small repairs at both campuses that add up to about $18,000. Further study will be made to deter mine which of these will be covered by Life Safety funds Approval was given to the district again joining the Lake McHenry Regional program for provision of diagnostic services for all members. District 156 has participated in the program the past year. It was announced that local board member, Dave Benrud, is the newly elected chairman of the board of control of the McHenry County Area Career center. TRANSPORTATION, LAND USE PLAN $50,000 to $29,000. There are 112 other employees, he added. It was announced that tax bills will probably be in the mail by July 1. Because of the failure of abutting counties to have completed their work to determine an actual assessment in McHenry county's overlying districts into their counties, an estimate of the evaluations will be made and tax rates of overlapping taxing districts will be deter­ mined. Dr. Santo Ruggero of Wonder Lake and Dr. James Szurek of Woodstock were reappointed to the Board of Health and Dr. Norbert Patterson of Harvard was a new appointment. The board okayed the superintendent of highways securing plans and specifications for a drainage structure located on Round Up road, south of Route 120 west, in Bull Valley, at a cost of $5,000. To date, $98f907 has been Two Johnsburg Students County Essay Finalists collected from liquor licenses DEBATED IN COUNTY and amusement licenses. (Continued from page l) Shamrock Beef Cattle farm, McHenry, for Conditional use for a private landing strip was held over. Another petition also held over was that of Wm. S. Dick, Jerry and Susan Danko, for an amendment of the ordinance from "F" Farming to "E-2" Estate. Action was taken BUMPER STICKERS Bribe-takers are rigged individualists 1 9 7 8 Two fifth-grade students at James Bush Elementary school in Johnsburg were recently named finalists in the ,1978 National Transportation day essay contest for fifth graders sponsored by the Regional Transportation Authbrity. Essays written by Jim Tatro and Lisa Matulka were chosen two of the three best in McHenry county. Three finalists from each county in the six-county region were chosen. Both students are in the fifth- gratfe class of Mrs. Pat Bingman. Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Tatro, 5513 Meadow Hills, and Lisa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matulka, 210 W. Croyden, Spring Grove. The two ten-year-olds and their parents will be honored today (Friday) at the National Transportation day luncheon at the Hyatt Regency Chicago hotel. Over 12,000 entries from the six-county RTA region were received for the contest. The theme of the contest was "How' Public Transportation Helps Conserve Energy." According to Mrs. Bingman, her entire class began writing essays for the contest as part of a class project and six students entered essays in the com­ petition. "The research done by the class on public transportation contributed to the succes of Jim and Lisa," said Harold May, principal of James Bush school. Both winners are now eligible for the first prize for the county, which will be a $160 savings bond, a trophy, and a trip to Springfield with their parents to meet their state legislator. Second and third prize winners will receive $50 and $25 savings bonds, respectively May expressed pride in the fact that two of the winners from the over 12,000 entries received were from the same class in the same school. "The winning of the contest by Jim and Lisa," he ex­ plained, "will provide incentive for other students in the numerous educational contests sponsored by state and local agencies." McHenry Highlights FACTS FROM McHENRY COMMUNITY HI6H SCHOOL SOFT • WATER RENTAL No installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions per month RENT A^MKi PHONE 312-259-3393 SOFT R«nt-a-Soft, a division of tho Arlington Soft Wotor Company, Arlington Heights, Illinois 60004 Serving McHenry Area Student Self-Scheduling For the last few days, students from McHenry high school East and West, and from feeder eighth grades have been involved in Student Self- Scheduling. Student Self- Scheduling is now taking place at East and West campus. During this process students build their class schedule for next year. Students have already been reviewing what courses they should take with their teachers, counselors, and parents. In Self-Scheduling they simply choose when they wish to take classes from the master schedule. Not every student can get every class wanted due to class size limitations. For this reason the process of Self-Scheduling sometimes is a challenge to the student. Student Course Request Direct Schedule During the beginning of the second semester students in­ dicated what courses they would take for the next school year. -From this information the high school schedule builders, Roger Zawacki at East, and Earl Kyle at West, assist the principals in developing the master schedule. This master schedule is sent to computer facilities where it is processed and the materials needed for Student Self-Scheduling are made. So, when a student goes into Self- Scheduling it is not to choose what classes will be taken, but rather when the classes will be taken. After the Self- Scheduling is done the material is sent back to the computer facility where the students' final schedules are printed. Boat Insurance Specialists Jet Boats - Inboards, Outboards Motorcycle Insurance Mopeds to Harleys : lit ilffilp