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PAGE » - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JULY 28,19711 MARCHING COLORS-This scene, and others like it, will be repeated Sunday, July 30. when the McHenry Fiesta day parade is held. About 30.000 persons are expected to iine the parade route at 2 p.nu. followed by Drum Corps Magic in the evening. ] "/ Quit Smoking" Clinic The American Cancer society's five-day "I Quit Smoking" clinic will be presented Aug. 7 through 11 at West campus high school, co- sponsored by the McHenry Business and Professional Women 's club and the Outreach program of McHenry hospital Films and presentations by a surgeon, a pathologist, an in­ ternist and a psychologist will be followed by the formation of a mutual-help group with the primary purpose of helping its members persevere in not smoking Persons who are interested in participating in the "I Quit Smoking" clinic may register now at the hospital's Outreach office. 815-385-2200, extension 622 or 623 In Folly's cup still laughs the bubble, Joy. -Pope. Joy rises in me, like a summer's morn. -Coleridge. GOVERNOR APPOINTS McHENRY MAN (Continued from pftxe 1) chairman of the Board of Review in 1967-68-69 and from 1973 to the present time. The new appointee is supervisor for McHenry township. , Past positions of importance have included his chair­ manship of the Lake-McHenry Law Enforcement commission and the five-county Crescent Region Criminal Justice commission. Dean is seeking input into the matter of the Tax commission He asks any suggestions or comments to be sent to him, in care of the Tax Advisory commission, 12S7 N. Green street, McHenry. VOICE CONCERNS ON SCHOOL COMPLETION (Continued from page 1) discussed the proposed courses and staffing for the new high school, noting comparisons with a survey of existing high schools in the area. He said that some of the proposed class sizes might be a little small, such as in the vocational area, according to the survey. He suggested that the board suggest the parameters (limits) of class sizes that the administration could accept without further board action. Just when you thought it was sate to go hack in the water. THRU AUGUST 5 ALL IN STOCK MERCHANDISE ^ HAND TOOLS • PRECISION TOOLS • POWER TOOLS • SPRAY PAINT • FASTENERS • JANITORIAL SUPPLIES • CHAINS • LUBRICANTS • ABRASIVES • SAFETY EQUIPMENT • TOOL ROOM SUPPLIES • MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE PLUM TREE INDUSTRIAL TOOLS & SUPPLY 125 E Calhoun Woodstock 815/338 8600 Hours: Mon Fri 8.00-5 pm Sat 8-noon FOR THIS ENCASEMENT ONLY McHENRY McHENRY 38S 0144 ADULTS >1.30 CHILD )1.UU •MMfS 2 FRI. THUftS 7 9:15 SAT. & SUN. 13 • McHENRY OUTDOOR 315 344 0444 OPEN NIGHTLY GATES OPEN 1:00 ENDS THUNS. HARPER > SWARM YOU NAVE SEEN GMEJIT ADVENTURES. •YOU ARE ABOUTTOUVEI PLUS 10:30 ILK/BKUWN PRODUCTION Written fyCARl GOHUB and HOWARD jACKIift • Directed bv I ANNO* SZWARC based on characters created Dy PI If R BtNCHLf V- Music bv JOHN WILLIAMS P'Ofyced Dy RICHARD D /ANjJCK and DAVID BROWN • Associate Producer JOE ALVES fiuBMB 1JWVK.A * • K! « "1NV sft* [O'H - OPGTfMOnil mm vmm** MAY BE TOO INTENSE FOR YOUNGER CHILOREN m- € r>M' :f> "JAWS" Daily 2:30, 4:45, 7:00 & 9:30 GENEVA I II ) "HEAVEN" 3:00, 5:00, 7:15 8. 9:15 \ % m ̂ x' it x x fi wl )ij j'l m i ftraWi m?dME m w5 m m tanrnMirciAHM «***«» at*m a(»cno»r«*«w*«iB»>rrv<u»«uo*>»v * wuur «cru* m 1o break the driver, the cop was wiling to break the law. THE DRIVER. LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT "TERRORISTS" i -i .OUTDOO IGRAYSIAKE RT 120 & 83 223 8155 OPEN NIGHTLY GATES OPEN «:00 END THURS MAN A SWARM STARTS«:30 "THUNDER r LIGHTNING" PLUS "THE DRIVER" ° "BREAKING POINf' LATE SHOW FRI SAT FLEA MARKET GRAYSLAKE OUTDOOR EVERY SUNDAY 8AM to 4PM SHOWPLACE 1-2-3-4-5 DOWNTOWN RTE. 14431 CRYSTALLAKE 455 1005 2000 EQUIPPED WITH DOLBY SURROUND STEREO "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" " FRI SAT 2 :30-4:45 7 9:mi SUN THURS 2:304:45 7 9 IS FRI SAT 2:15-4:30-4:45 9 10:45 SUN THURS 2:15-4 30 ( 45 9 "WARLORDS TO ATLANTIS" * FRI SAT 2:30-4:45-7-8:45 10:30 SUN THURS 2:304:45 7 «:45 "THE END". FRI SAT. 2:15-4:30-4:45-9 10:45 SUN THURS 2:15-4:30-4:45 9 SHOWPLACE 5 455 ?O00 CRYSTAl EQUIPPED WITH DOLBY SURROUND STEREO TOWN LAM STAR WARS •> FRI HON. THURS. 7 9:15 SAT SUN 2-4:30 7 9:15 SP 1-2-3-4-5- BARGAIN MATINEE TILL 2:30 $1.25 SHOWPLACE 1-2-3-4 OPEN ALL DAY SEVEN DAYS A WEEK SHOWPLACE 5 OPEN ALL DAY SAT. & SUN. which could be a minimum of ten in the final steps of some sequential courses and fifteen in other courses. Gerald Sohieski, board member, suggested that "we get more experience behind us before we decide on the numbers." Robert Gough, assistant principal for the new high school, advised the board of a proposal before the McHenry County college (MCC) for an agreement for independent study for possibly twelve students leading to college credits if desired. This, he said, would be a first for the high schools in this area. However, because of staffing problems in the administration of MCC at this time, he was unable to get a response. The proposal was sitting in the lap of the college, he said. .. Members of the High School Leadership committee advised the board of recommendations for a format for reporting pupil progress, the responsible student program, preparation of a student handbook (and later a parents handbook), and other issues connected with the high school attendance Gough indicated that the performance objectives was the "route" that they had chosen for evaluating students, which he noted should tell them what the student is able to do Explanation of the system is to be made to parents some time during the first quarter during consultations under the PEP (People Encouraging People, a system of faculty advisers) program Pat Bingman, pupil and personnel counselor, discussed discipline control, with reference to (tobacco) smoking under the responsible student program. This system outlines steps by which students are held accountable for various breaches of rules such as smoking, methods for suspensions and expulsions, and how the student can reinstate himself by positive actions. This also is to be ex­ plained in the parent con­ ferences. The program also seeks to define some of the student problems such as fighting, insubordinations and their degrees of severity In other actions, the board set high school lunch prices at 55 cents for class A lunches and 80 cents for adults, and the ala carte charges as yet un determined. These will be the same as in the elementary grades For a meeting proposed for the McHenry County Area Career center July 26, the board advised its represen tative his posture at this time should be simply information gathering. Presently. John sburg high school students are slated to attend Lake county for vocation training Qf certain kinds. AAUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' . (Continued from page 1) someons^who had the knack of observing Iror needs before we were even aware, and acting upon them This week their Plaindealer friends offer an outward ex pression of friendship as they say goodbye to the Sagers Deeper feelings will remain as we accustom to changes that are a part of life KAF OPEN YEAR ROI ND "This Is More America u "McHenry is more America than New York or Chicago," said Johann Christian Kriegier, during his recent visit to McHenry. Kriegier, pictured above with Susan Johnson, is a lawyer from Johannesburg, South Africa. Why did he elect to stop in McHenry and visit the Johnsons? Tammie Johnson is presently an AFS student living with the Krieglers in South Africa. "McHenry is like the America you read about in novels and see in movies," Kriegier said. "It's easy to see how a girl was produced whom we've come to love very much in six months." Kriegier, whose occupation in South Africa is referred to as a barrister, or a court man, was in British Colombia, Canada, for a trial, and decided to visit the Johnsons before returning to Johannesburg. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Open Adult Clinic Discontinue Medical Van The Medical Van for McHenry county, sponsored by Church Women United- Clothing closet, was at the Wonder Lake Fire station and at the Lakemoor Community center on Rt. 120 last Wed­ nesday. This will be the last time the van will be in McHenry county until further notice The van has been operating in the county the past eleven months, first in Woodstock and McHenry. but more recently in Wonder Lake and Lakemoor, on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. A minimal fee has been charged but no one has been turned away because of lack of funds A doctor, a nurse, and a driver served on the van while Church Women United volunteers registered patients Beginning in August, the McHenry County Health department will start an adult clinic in the courthouse, Woodstock, one day a month For further information, call the Health department, 815-338- 2040. The department also has a Well Child clinic twice a month Mae Stinespring. McHenry, chairman of the Church Women United Medical project, and Bertha Tammeus, chairman of Church Women United - Clothing Closet said this week, "We are acutely aware of the needs in this area and we believe good medical care for everyone is possible " County Driver Injured In Car-Truck Crash Wednesday A Crystal Lake man was injured after the car he was driving struck the rear of a truck driven by a McHenry man early Wednesday mor­ ning William L Schultz was taken to Sherman hospital by the Crystal Lake Rescue squad after his car collided with a semi-tractor driven by Harold N. Niesen, 4817 S Pine Niesen told police he was traveling westbound on Route 14 when his truck was struck by the Schultz vehicle Schultz told police he didn't know what had happened to cause the crash He was ticketed by Sheriff's police for failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident Four injuries were reported in a two-vehicle accident on Route 120 the evening of July 20 David C. Halvorson, 3411 Fairway drive, told police he r», si.to n, Ch'i< AND ENTIRE AO was stopping in traffic for a red light at Industrial drive, when his car was struck from behind by a car driven by Carole A Cordey, 2509 N Villa lane Ms Cordey, Halvorson, his wife. Kay. and their daughter, Heather, were all taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad for treatment of their injuries received in the accident .No tickets were issued bv city police following an accident on Route 120, near Route 31, early Monday morning Alfred R Bloom, Antioch, told police he was westbound on Route 120, when his car was struck by another vehicle driven by Delaine D Kehl, 5304 Bridge street Ms Kehl told police she was attempting to change lanes at the time of the mishap A Crystal I>ake man was ticketed after the car he was driving struck another one driven by a McHenry man Lonnie B Justice was ticketed by police after his car reportedly forced a car driven by Douglas P Holieran, 4818 Willow lane, off the road and then struck the Holieran auto Justice was turning from Crystal Lake road onto Route 120, when he struck the Holieran vehicle which was westbound on Route 120 Justice was ticketed for failing to yield by city police Distribute Cyclists' Rules Of Road Sunday tHDS JUL Y 27 DOUtll H HA TUHl A* Unmirnti Woman If IS 11 Just off I 2 on Hwys H A-B 2 Miles North nl Richmond 414 279 6491 - DA* NITI JULY 28 AUG 3: ONE WEEK' |Glenda| Jackson COMING STAR WAR^VITN ADDED (OOTAGI TNI JUNGlf I00K ft SIGN Of ZORRO DAMKN OMR H CAT MOM OUTER SRACI HOUSE CALLS A wry funny l o v e t tory GtNOA CINIMETTC O P € H 6 A M . I O P M • r ••*•» ffc* Sot Mon Thwr 7 00 9 15 S*n 2 15,4 05 5 50.7 35 9 70 £PAow vn 3€ci/Mwt/ut U.S. 14 & 173 HARVARD ILL HI 5-943-44? 1 24 hr. Information July 23 - Aug. 3 \ulShVrodu-* oftfSr ' * -as "Bel le" JOHNNY HOLMES' as " Father • C l e m e n t _ Behind"16 Green Door" Rated X The Ladies auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600 will be distributing "Bicycle Rules of the Road" pamphlets Sunday during and following the Fiesta day parade In addition to the distribution of the pamphlets, the auxiliary members are also offering reflector tape for the back of the bicycle Sue Wallace, chairman for this project, encourages anyone interested in having the reflector tape placed on their bicycle to come to the city park following the parade, where the auxiliary float will be parked for additional distribution of the pamphlets and the in­ stallation of the tape County Fair Schedule (OPENING DAY) Wednesday, August 2, 1978 9:00 a.m. - Antiques 9:00 a.m. - 4-H Sheep, Sheep barn 9:00 a m - 4-H Horse Show, Corral 9:00 a m. - 4-H Rabbits & Guinea Pigs, Rabbit Barn 10:00 a m - 4-H Flower Gardening 10:00 a m. - 4-H Gardening Indoors 10:00 a m to 1:00 p m. - Junior and Open Class Arts & Crafts 10:00 a m to 1:00 p.m. - Junior and Open Class Sewing Entries - Judging 1:30 p.m. DINNER THEATRE COMES TO CRESCENT BAY LANDING Matinee & Evening Performances TUES. -WED.-THURS. FOXFIRE PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS NEIL SIMON S COMEDY "Barefoot in the Park" for Theatre Reservation? & Informat^n Call 3859053 6R£scent cBAY~ sLA^piNCj 3309 N. Chapel Hill Rd., Mchenry 3858899 f