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PAGE 8-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1978 t Tony and Cheri Peeters are shown with young Matthew, then 6 months old, when they climbed the Big Horn in Wyoming last summer. One of the youngest climbers in history, Matthew accompanied his mother to a height of 9,000 feet. A complete story on the most recent achievement of Tony Peeters appears on Page 1. SUCCESS MARKS TALL DREAM (Continued from page 1) base of Mt. McKinley. Two days later they began their laborious ascent. They encountered poor weather conditions, but were aided by the fact that at this time of year there is always some light in the sky, even though for a few hours it is only a twilight condition. The summit was reached June 4, when six happy climbers shared a tumultuous spirit of success before beginning their ascent to the glacier from which they were returned to a less remote part of Alaska. This was yesterday. Tomorrow he is expected to be • home again, realizing the contentment that comes only with attainment of a goal. OKAY WOODCREEK PRELIMINARY PLAT (Continued from page 1) According to Iacullo. passing motorists continually threw things into his yard and shouted at his family. The variance was granted by a 5 to 3 vote, with Aldermen Nolan. Harker and Datz in opposition. A request by Mark Serpe to CONTRACTORS Job H«ld Up B«couit of Concrete Delivery Delay? Coll Accu*Crete, Inc, Saturday Deliverys Available Phone 338-4718 THE ORIGINAL PLASTIC COVER T/jesp CARRY-HOME1 COVE*ALI- Used by Mil l ions ol < Home Owners Farmers. Campers Boaters and Gardeners \fjr HEAVY DUTY 4 MIL ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. •BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" FEATURING COMPLETE LINES OF: •ON 1PI< STAIN •BRAMMKK CABINETS •ANDERSEN WINDOWS • I'RE-HI N<I DOORS •NORI) SPINDLES •JIM MARTIN PAINTS •LINCOLN WINDOWS •<;AF SHINGLES •RLILDERS HARDWARE •PRKHNISHKI) PANELING • MOORE-O-VIATIC C;ARA<;EDOOR OPERATORS Phone 385-1424 909 N. FRONT ST., McHENRY WALTER MATTHAU ALL SEATS ENDS THURS. "COMA" "HouseCalls'V $J00 FRI. THURS. 7-9 V duToOOR • McHENRY OUTDOOR 315 344 0444 OPEN 7 OAYS GATES OPEN AT S:00 FEATURE AT t:30 ENDS THURS. "DEATH SPORT A "RABBIT TEST" "GONE in 60 SECONDS'! LATE SHOW FRI. BLACK HUE LIGHTNING K P€ OUTDOOR G R A Y S I A K E R T 1 2 0 & 8 3 2 2 3 8 1 5 5 OPEN 7 NIGHTS GATES OPEN AT 8:00 FEATURE AT 8:30 ENDS THURS. "HARPER VALLEY" & "RABBIT TEST' 'FUN with t Thank GOD DKK&JANE"pt » | $ FfrJW « LATE SHOW FRI. t SAT. "DOMINO PRINCIPLED SHOWPLACE 1-2-3-4-5 DOWNTOWN RTE. 14 & 31 CRYSTAL LAKE 455-1005-2000 EQUIPPED WITH DOLBY SURROUND STEREO CAPRICORN I FRI. 7-9:15-11:15, SAT. 2:15-4:30-6:45-9 1 1 , S U N . 2 : 1 5 - 4 : 3 0 - 6 : 4 5 - 9 , M 0 N . - T H U R S . 7 A 9 THE FIRST TIME WAS A WARNING. FRI. 7-8:45 10:45. SAT. 2:30-4:30-6:45-8:45 10:45. SUN 2:30-4:30-7 9, M0N. THURS. 7 & 9 DAMIEN OMEN II THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY* FRI. 7-911, SAT. 2:15-4:30-7-9-11, SUN. 2 : 1 5 - 4 : 3 0 - 7 - 9 , M 0 N . - T H U R S . 7 A 9 THE GREEK TYCOON! FRI. 7-9-11, SAT. 2:15-4:30-7-9-11, SUN. 2:15-4:307-9-11, M0N. THURS. 7 19 SHOWPLACE 5 DOWN CRYSTAL EQUIPPED WITH 001BY SURROUND STEREO TOWN LAKE AMERICAN GRAFFITTI * FRI. 7-9, SAT. 8 SUN. 1-3-5-7-9. HON. THURS. 7 8 9 SP 1-2-3-4-5 BARGAIN MAT. $1.25 TILL 2:30 ADULTS $3.00 YOUNG ADULTS 12-16 $2.00 CHILD $1.25 * Look lor the Bright Yellow Package Take This Ad To Your Dealer To Be Sure You Get The Right Product RUCK'S HARDWARE 3902 W. Main St. McHenry ACE HARDWARE 3729 W Elm St. McHenry McHENRY LUMBER CO. 4030 W. Mam St. McHenry HORNSBY'S FAMILY CENTER 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry VYCITAL'S HARDWARE 1228 N. Green St. McHenry 4 * EVERY SATURDAY McHENRY OUTDOOR 8 AM-4 PM EVERY SUNDAY GRAYSLAKE OUTDOOR 8 AM-4 PM FLEA MARKET-SWAP FEST ' AtOTHIHS CIV# . iM- BUY-SEU-TRADE BRING THE FAMILY INFORMATION ON BUYING AND ftllNG (312) 223-2644 construct a B-foot lence on his yard at the corner of Home avenue and Meadow lane was also passed by a 5 to 3 vote. In opposition to the request were Harker. Datz and Smith. The Council voted to accept the donation of a cyclone fence from the McHenry 12-inch Softball league to be con­ structed by Jhe league, at no cost to the city, around the softball field at Petersen park. Alderman Datz expressed a strong objection to the in­ stallation of a permanent fence, but the city was assured that the fence would be taken down if the city ever deemed it necessary. An ordinance was passed giving the Police department the authority to close any city park at any time it may be necessary to protect the public safety or in an emergency situation. Normal operating hours for city parks are 7 a m to 10 p.m. The Council also voted to permit John Eustice to give tennis lessons at the new tennis courts in Petersen park if there is enough response from city residents interested in taking the lessons. According to Park Com­ mittee Chairman Elizabeth Nolan, offering the lessons would get the new tennis courts "off on the right foot." The Council decided to make the residents aware that the lessons may be offered and anyone interested will be asked to contact the City Clerk's office. There will be a slight fee for the lessons, and if enough people express a desire to participate, the lessons will be offered. Mayor Stanek told the councilmen that he was sending them resumes on three city residents to be considered for appointment to the Library board. Aldermen will be reviewing the resumes of Robert O'Brien, Mrs. David Kent and Mrs. Ruth Fenwick. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) a decrease in Chicago and some collar counties over the next five years, the McHenry schools will be adding students. The constant community growth is evident at this time of year in the Chamber of Com­ merce Trade fair scheduled June 9, 10 and 11 at Junior high school. Not many years ago it would have been inconceivable that the school gymnasium and a 10,000-square-foot tent would be required to meet the demand for exhibit space in a three-day event described by the sponsors as "spectacular". Satoh Beaver A Lot of Little Tractor ••••••• ••••••• Here's a compact tractor with full-size features. The 15 horsepower Diesel Satoh Beaver -- available with 4-wheel or 2-wheel drive. It offers an 8-speed transmission, six forward, two reverse. A Category 0- 3-point hitch and all the attachments you need for farming, groundskeeping and gardening. The Satoh Beaver-a little tractor, a lot of class. ••••••• George P. Freund 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry 385-0420 If grow we must, this is the kind of progress that is a healthy reflection of the kind of larger McHenry we want to call our home. KAF HOSPITAL WITHDRAWS OFFER FOR EAST CAMPUS (Continued from page 1) eluding summer school, for their participation in causing an explosion in thfe men's washroom at West campus. Each will be responsible for repairing the damage done and also will be required to receive a psychological evaluation prior to readmission. A senior student was also expelled for the remainder of the year, including summer school, for an attempted theft in the P E. locker room. Board President Althoff said the school had received fine cooperation from the student body during the investigation. MAGAZINE SALESMAN CHARGED WITH BURGLARY (Continued from page 1) police in connection with the theft of a motor-driven cycle Thursday. According to Shores police, Jerry W. Gober, 3205 Vista Terrace, McHenry Shores, reported the theft of a motor driven cycle from his driveway Thursday. Gober told police the theft occurred between 8:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. On Friday, Officer Tom Hollian discovered the stolen cycle near the Fox river near McHenry Shores. Two male juveniles, aged 12 and 13, and a female juvenile aged 13, were questioned by police concerning the theft. They were later arrested and charged with theft and criminal trespass to a motor vehicle. The three have been turned over to juvenile authorities. Wol fgang Neumeier , Bergman drive, McHenry, reported to Sheriff's police that someone entered his locked garage on Friday through a window. Taken by the intruder were two chain saws and a hammer drill. Bruno Karas, 212 S. Lily Lake road, reported to police that his garage was entered on Saturday by someone who broke a window to gain entry to the premises. The intruder took two tool boxes containing assorted hand tools. Gordon Lepper, Wonder Lake, reported to police Sunday that someone had damaged his pontoon boat which had been docked at E. Lake Shore drive in Wonder Lake. The vandals broke the captain's chair, removed and overturned the battet-y, overturned the gas tank and look a hand-held spotlight that was stored on the boat Investigation into the burglaries is continuing. McHenry police are in­ vestigating the theft of a new 1978Qjtort)obile from the lot at Mitchell Buickion Front street sometime Tuesday night. According to police, the theft occurred between 9:30 p.m. when the business closed, and 1:10 a m when the car was fouqd. Tnte, car was found by Sheriff's police on Bull Valley road^/They notified city police afte/ examining the window stickers on the auto. The car was totally wrecked when found by police. Medicare Benefits Medical Insurance Up Deaths Decorating your home with plants can be carried too far. So if a falling tree damages your home, you're covered. With American Family's Special Homeowners Package Policy, you're covered against practically any accidental loss imagin­ able. It's the most compre­ hensive homeowners protection we've ever offered. Call today! --OUR REW LOCATION Corner of Cyrstal Uke Blacktop &Rt 120 McHenry CALL US FOR DETAILS 385-2304 > mm* mamss huith un American Family Mutual Inauranca Co Madison Wis ANNA VERHOEVEN Mrs. Anna Verhoeven, 82, of 2604 Indian Trail, McHenry, died at McHenry hospital Wednesday, June 7. The deceased was born in Czechoslovakia Aug. 9, 1895. He husband, Adolph, whom she married 53 years ago, survives as well as a son, Robert of Winfield, 111.; five grandchildren; a brother, Steve Borecky of Cicero; and a sister, Mrs. Betty Peska of Chicago. The Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home scheduled visiting hours from 3 to 9 p.m. Friday. Mass will be offered at St. Mary's Catholic church Saturday morning at 11 a.m. with burial at the church cemetery. FRANCIS J. RODNEY Whispering Oaks resident Francis J. Rodney of 1115 Front Royal court died at McHenry hospital Tuesday, June 6, at the age of 71. Mr. Rodney was born in Denver. Colo. July 1, 1906, the son of James and Lilliam (Watkins) Rodney. A McHenry resident for the past 10 years, the deceased was an executive with Shell Oil company for many years, and a member of St. Mary's Catholic church and the Whispering Oaks Homeowners association. He married Margaret (Connolly) in Chicago April 27, 1929, who survives along with a daugher, Mrs. (the late John) Sheila Madden of Ft. Meyers, Fla.; four sons, James Francis of Huntington Beach, Calif., Richard John of Wellesley, Mass., Dennis Lee of Norwalk, Conn, and Terrence Patrick of Minneapolis, Minn.; and seventeen grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and an infant daughter, Mary Margaret. Visitation will be held Friday from 3 to 9 p.m. at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home with a wake service scheduled at 8 p.m. Mass will be offered at St. Mary's church Saturday morning at 10 a.m. with burial at Calvary cemetery, Evan- ston. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Madden Children's Educational fund, St. Francis church, c-o Father Anglim, Ft. Meyers, Fla. Starting in July, the basic premium for the medical in­ surance part of Medicare will increase to $8.20 a month, up from the $7.70 it has been since July, 1977, Bill Biscomb Social Security branch manager in Woodstock, said this week. People who pay the premium directly will notice the increase in their bills. But, Biscomb said, people who have the premium deducted from their Social Security check probably will not notice the increase because of the much larger increase in their Social Security check as a result of the cost of living increase that goes into effect with July checks. Some people pay a higher amount than the basic premium. This is because there was a period of twelve months or more that they were eligible for medical insurance but were not enrolled for this protection. The increase in the basic premium amounts to 10 percent for each 12-month period. Even with this slight in­ crease, medical insurance represents a real buy, Biscomb feels. This is because the people pay only about 30 percent of the cost while the federal govern­ ment pays the remaining 70 percent from general revenues. The basic premium will remain the same through June, 1979. Those interested can get more informaiton about Medicare and about Social Security retirement, survivor, and disability benefits at the Woodstock Social Security office, located at 1090 Mc- Connell road. The telephone number is 338-3750. MCHS Accreditation Extended Through Year Soaking Raisins Before adding raisins to bread or coffee cakes, soak in warm water for 15 minutes, then pat dry on paper towels. f ™ "^pepTyeaT round™ m\ Nitfly. and Sundevt from 2pm I Principal O. Gregory Johnson of McHenry high school announced that the school's accreditation has been extended through the 1977-78 school year following the review and approval of its annual report at the North Central association's annual meeting. Accreditation is for one year at a time and must be renewed annually. "Once every seven years each NCA school must undergo a comprehensive self-study followed by an NCA evaluation team review," Principal Johnson explained. "This school was last evaluated in 1971. In the interim years, a school is accredited on the basis of its report on conditions existing in the school and on such supplementary in­ formation as the Commission on Secondary Schools requests. Our reports for 1977-78 assures us of ongoing NCA membership and accreditation. This con­ tinued accreditation means that the conditions for effective education exist in the school." The North Central association is the largest of the country's regional accrediting agencies. It is a voluntary league of 4,500 schools and over 800 colleges and universities in nineteen states, plus the Department of Defense Dependent Schools throughout the world. A total of 618 schools are accredited in Illinois. The as soc ia t ion works wi th in ­ dividual schools to improve the quality of education through a continuous process of evaluation and accreditation. Dr. John S. Kemp, NCA state chairman at the University of I l l ino i s , congratu la ted McHenry high school on its continued accreditation for 1977-78. He added, "The school has been a member of the North Central association for many years. McHenry's fully accredited status should be a matter of quiet satisfaction to the students and the parents of the school, since accreditation gives assurance that the school meets those minimal yet rigorous preconditions for effective education established by the Association. Through this voluntary membership in the NCA, the school and the people in the district have GENOA THEATRE G f NO A C I T Y W I S I Just off 12 <>n Hwvs H K B. 2 Miles North of Richmond a 414 279 6491 - DAY NITE I JAM FONDA, VANESSA IE06RAVI, I JASON R0BARDS la "JULIA" f r i . -Sot 7 05 & 9 20 I Sun 2:30, 4 :45, 6 55. 9 00 Mon . Thur i , 7 00. 9 00 • COMING: Coma & Audrey Rote; I The Turn ing Point ; Houte Cal i f ; The Other S id* I o f t h e M o u n t a i n . P a r t 2 ; D i tney t The Cai tawayi ; Clot* .Encounters Jest 50* *4.it. 7s*ct.ii4 o AND ENTIRK AD ADMITS ONI PERSON* June 9-15 Par tem w4»t IS mii l i t wi t t i MW« *t »«T P«t- A A*. WTRIKIT U»l UMNIRI \[»1t Jn»t IKl/ Br»»lit" 'High Amittr I 1 A P t f t h o - C t m t i f " ( 1 : O i . i f f ) " L-- F. - ' J I I I I I I • l •••••t 'pim SP/lC4& Information HARVARD, June LIPPS & MCAIN -U,™R(C LUTZE-PAUL THOMAS-AMBER HUNT-RAT RHEA VICKY LINDSAY-TRACY O'NEL LAUREN BLACK 9:45 Liquid Lips JOHN C HOI MF 8:30 , onl C O L O R • R A T E D X I committed themselves to the pursuit of quality in education." Quality education, an ideal in the past, is an imperative today. North Central association accreditation and evaluation offer both a framework and an effective tool to help our schools clarify their goals, recognize their strengths and limitations, and implement processes and programs to help meet the needs of today's students. Accreditation by the North Central association assures that the sch >ol is meeting the min imal cond i t ions for e f ­ fectiveness. By setting stan­ dards for basic operations of the school and by requiring a comprehensive self-study once every seven years, the NCA stimulates the school towards continuous improvement. This is accountability in action, for a school evaluation involves students, faculty and parents. Arrest Two Men After Fracas Early Sunday Two McHenry men were arrested following a fight at Rhino's Tap on Riverside drive early Sunday morning. According to police, a report was received at approximately 2 a.m. Sunday that two men were fighting outside the tavern. When police arrived, they arrested the two offenders. Taken into custody were George Gilpin, Jr., 24, 3406 Memory Trail and William D. Algrim, 23, 6317 Wilmot road. Both men were charged with disorderly conduct and were released after posting bond. MENTAL HEALTH MEETING The next regular meeting of the McHenry County Mental Health board is scheduled for June 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Family Service and Com­ munity Mental Health center, 3409 W. Waukegan road, McHenry. Mommy Makes Me "Do you really like reciting when friends of your parents come over to visit, young lady?" "Oh, no, I really hate it. But Mommy makes me do it when she wants people to start leaving." THE Furniture Hospital CRYSTAL LAKE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 5 REPAIRING « REGUMNG Larry A Jim Seymour fWUHH? A-l If EARING AID REPAIR SERVICE Free looners-Complete Service on oil Make* Custom Earmoldt-30 Day Trial on Now Alda. HOMCMRVICi *QR>*WHHH I TRY BEFORE YOU BUYI Moko-Ot icon-Rod lo Ear Quolltono Audiotono Tolox-Sono Tone Custom Mode All in the Ear ModoYt SERVICE CENTER WED'S MM) to 5:00 OTHER HOURS BY APPT. BATTERY SALE 40% DISCOUNT ALL SIZES! ROBT. STENSLAND A ASSOCIATES 1937 W. MAIN ST. McHENRY, ILL 385-7661 NnHT.raosrfcr mmsmssi