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< H 4' ( u MEMBER You say you and your wife have worked Out you' problems' Yeah now we both have headaches at the same time' PREMfc^ Take advantage of our kAC CEILING WHITE -- SALE2S Get yours now Offer expires March 31, 1979 BUY ONE GALLON OF WALL PAINT at the regular low price and get a gallon of high quality Ceiling White for only 99c A REGULAR $7.99 VALUE FOR ONLY 4720 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL. We're Also Featuring DISCOUNTS OF 20%-30% ON ALL WALLPAPER £DI)A foloAA 385-1116 Security ̂ American Family's Special Homeowners Package Policy. Complete security for that special place you call home. It's the most comprehensive, home owners coverage we've ever offered. Call me today I'll provide you with all the information Because your home tospedaL TQNY FICK CHUCK LEWANDOWSKI Comer of Crystal Lake Blacktop & Rt 120 McHenry CALL US FOR DETAILS 3852304 AMERICAN FAMILY I N S U R A N C E AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEALTH UFE American Family Mutual InsuranceCo Madison Wis COMPLETE BOND FINANCING-Robert C. Becker, country supervisor for the Farmers Home administraton, at left, meets with Lakemoor Village President Richard J. Hyatt, Village Clerk Pacita R. Morrison and Village Treasurer Barbara Nejedly as the bond financing program for a sewer treatment plant is completed. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYI.ORD A? YOO fi*0 MlSTAKt* T M I $ f V l l U A T I O N , ^ P I C A S E T H A T T M f V Foe A P\J9LlSM fOU. GVtHyOHG f SOMS reorif A*t fCfL M'JfAiCtS ' • 8 cups semi-soft bread cubes . 2 medium-size tart apples, cored and chopped Lightly brown pork chops in large frying-pan and remove to absorbent paper. Add celery to drippings in frying-pan and cook until tender, stirring oc­ casionally. Add bread cubes and apples to celery in pan. Reserve 1 tablespoon season ing from onion soup mix; sprinkle remaining mix over dressing mixture and mix thoroughly. Place dressing in mound in the center of a round 10-inch casserole and press into a cone shape. Season chops with reserved onion soup mix and place in a circle around (and resting on) dress ing, overlapping if necessary. Cover tightly and bake in a slow oven (325°F.) 50 min utes. Uncover and bake 10 minutes or until chops are done. 6 servings. TURN ONS Thinking of Entering The Real Estate Profession? 1. 30 hr. course for R E Salesman Exam 2. Full time training instructor 3. Approved by the Illinois Office of Education. Limited Enrollment For Information Call Rose McDonald 312-255-2090 Institute for the Develop­ ment of Sales Potential Inc. OWNERS ANXIOUS... RECENTLY REDUCED!! Tastefully decorated 3 br. ranch comes with an option to purchase two adjoining lots making this a good in­ vestment for the entire pockage. Glass sliding doors lead to a 15 x 36 redwood deck with fenced in bock yard. 3 brs., 1' j car garage & full basement. Beach & pier rights. 1 Y r . . $67 ,500 Warranty! ALUMINUM SIDED RANCH This property probable zoned B-l with 76.56 front footage on Rte. 120. Alum, sided 4 room ranch on property is in good condition but could use a little touch-up. Full basement ft garage are added features. 1 Yr. Warranty. Coml. income property. $69.900 [ The north wing would be for the Sheriff 's office, courtrooms and an addition to the jail. Clint Claypool of McHenry. chairman of the sub-committee working with architects, said the south addition would be for additional office space. Bill Hubbard. Crystal Lake, en­ couraged the development of the preliminary plans saying the courts need added space "the sooner the better." LAKE ZURICH 78 S. OLD RANDRD. 312-438-5631 AND ARLINGTON HTS. 255-2090 BUFFALO GROVE 537-3200 PALATINE 358-0744 SCHAUMBURG 885-0555 DEFINITE MUST TO SEE HOME!!! Six room raised ranch is a must see home. LR & 1 BR have almost new carpeting and the 22 x 13 family room has sliding doors to patio. 3 brs.. 1 '/j baths & 2 car garage. Owner transferred -immediate poss. $67,900 FRAME RANCH Plenty of trees and shrubs surround this five room ranch with alum, siding and fenced back yard. Com­ pletely carpeted t o, 1 % baths, full basement, and built-in O R. 1 Yr« ' Warranty! $55,900 TOP QUALITY Top quality workmanship & materials are found t o this spacious nine room cedar raised ranch. Well in­ sulated home for reduced fuel bills, panelled family room with bar & WBFP. 4 5 brs., 3 baths ft 2'j^car heated garage. Highly rated school system. $149,900 Behrens & Zaun, Inc., Realtors We're all you need to know in Real Estate. Neighborhood offices. ~T r 22* 1 toV^'lV l >/- Pork Chop Go 'Round 6 pork chops, cut V* to I inch thick 2 tablespoons lard or drippings Zi cup thinly sliced celery I envelope onion soup mix LOVELY STARTER Lovely five room starter home has 3 br., 2 car garage with paved driveway and extra large lot. Alot for the low, low price of--- $41,900 McHENRY 5017W. RTE. 120 815-344-1010 A Iter School Bus Routes In Flooding McHenry Community School Districts 15 and 156 are finding it necessary to alter some bus routes slightly due to flooding and deteriorating road conditions. As these problems may change daily, the schools are requesting parents to instruct their students to listen carefully to their bus driver for any route changes that may become necessary. Parents may obtain up-to-date route information by contacting the McHenry Schools Transportation office at 385-6622 or the appropriate individual school office. Pork Chops Circle Apple Dressing For Savory Dinner This spring, while cleaning drawers, closets and cup boards, take a little time out to sort through the recipe file. If the pork section needs ex­ pansion, add this delicious and nutritious pork chop re­ cipe from the National Live Stock and Meat Board In this attractive and easy- to make casserole, the chops are teamed up with a favor­ ite pork partner--apples--in­ cluded in a savory dressing. FAVOR JOHNSBURG SPORT CAMP (Continued from page 1) \ In other business, an update was given on high school and elementary construction and the school calendar was ap­ proved. Following a lengthy executive session, the board voted to expel one student for violation of the school's tobacco and smoking policy. A 4-2 vote kept another student, accused of miscon­ duct, in school. The majority of the membership felt this was in the best interest of the student. However, the vote hinges on parental approval for disciplinary Action and guidance counseling recom­ mended. THIRD BUILDING PLANNED FOR MCC (Continued from page 1) way of utilizing the current campus facilities. ...eliminated the position of vice-president when the present incumbent retires July 1, 1979 and created a new staff position of associate dean for planning and development. Also changed the title of the current position of assistant to the president to associate dean for management information. The board also approved vice-president emeritus status to John Garrett as of July l, 1979. The April board meeting will be held Tuesday, April 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the board room on campus. IRWIN CASE UNRESOLVED (Continued from page 1) should be a two-year program for the gifted, noting that in the brief time that Tom was in high school he was stimulated and interested. He said that the prophecy that Tom would have behavior problems without special attention was self- fulfilling since there were no special programs and that he was now in a behavior modification program. He couldn't understand the problem with tuition required by the high school as he resided in both districts and paid taxes to both. And what was the precedent that would be set that the board wsa&>nNI<u*ie4. -aboi^,^",gpod education for the kids, in the district?" Irwin said they were disappointed, that the whole procedure is inappropriate. Irwin then asked if the board wanted to ask any questions of him or Dr. Duckers. David Cain, board president, said the board couldn't com­ ment because of the pending litigation. Irwin assented that the problem went beyond the scope of the Spanish class incident. During the past year they had employed a tutor for Tom. They would like to work together with the board for the benefit of all gifted children, and he volunteered Tom to address the board if they wished. The board's attorney, Stanley Eisenhammer of Robbins, Nicholas, Lifton and Schwartz, indicated that it would be inappropriate. Irwin said he would close with two questions: Is Tom's education not Worth $110? and, what is the precedent that the board is setting? The board then adjourned to its second executive session for the evening and Cain an­ nounced that he didn't expect the board would take any action after returning to open meeting. In other actions, the board approved the hiring of six additional teachers at a cost estimated not to exceed $85,000 for the coming school year. This included one itinerant gifted education teacher (approved at a meeting Feb. 27 at Hilltop), one elementary teacher for Valley View, two additional junior high school teachers for Parkland, and two elementary remedial reading teachers for the Title I program. Dr. Farmer said that by making readjustments in staff, they could get by with only one additional teacher instead of two at Valley View. He ex­ plained to board member Tim Althoff that the salary of the gifted teacher would probably be $12,000 but they would recover 40 percent of their $7,800 proposal for the program from the state, when it is ap­ proved. The board also approved accepting cash instead of a land donation from the developer of Golfview Estates next to Chapel Hill Country club and to negotiate for the appropriate cash value of the land involved. The process is covered under the McHenry county developer donation ordinance. CRUSADE FOR CHRIST The Rev. Reg Dunlap, New England born Baptist minister, president of the International Orangization Evangelism for Christ, will conduct an eight- day Crusade for Christ at the F.vaneelical Free phurch, 290 W. Crystal Lake aVentie, Cry­ stal Lake, from Sunday, April 1 through Sunday, April 8. The Sunday services will be at 8:30 and 11 a.m., with the week day services at 7:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deaths ARTHUR F. BERG Arthur F. Berg, 81, of Crystal Lake, died Wednesday, March 28, at the Woodstock Residence. He was born April 13, 1897 in Sweden, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Fo'gelberg. He married Sadie Veugeler Feb. 11, 1915, in Chicago. The deceased worked as a self-employed mason most of his life. Mr. Berg at one time belonged to the Swedish army. He was a member of the Bethany Lutheran church, Crystal Lake; the Viking Lodge, Crystal Lake; the Svithorid Lodge, Chicago; and the I.O S. Elida Lodge 54. Besides his wife, he is sur­ vived by a stepdaughter, Mrs. Fred (Lillian) Wirtz, formerly of McHenry, and now of Marengo; two stepsons, John and Arthur Veugeler, Crystal Lake; eleven grand­ children, some residing in McHenry; twenty great­ grandchildren ; two brothers and five sisters living in Sweden. Visitation was scheduled from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the Querhammer funeral home, Crystal Lake, where the ser­ vice will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, with Reverend Thomas L. Johnson of Bethany Lutheran church. Crystal Lake, officiating. Interment was in Memorial Park, Crystal Lake. KRISTY MARIE SCHRAMM Kristy Marie Schramm, 1, daughter of Jack and Sharon (Froney) Schramm of 1303 N. Richmond road, McHenry, died in McHenry hospital emergency room March 28. She was born in Woodstock March 22, 1978, and is survived by her parents and a sister, Michelle, 6, at home. Also surviving are maternal grandmother, Mrs. Joyce Creed, Quantico, Va.; maternal grandfather, Mr. Bert Froney, McHenry; paternal grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Gloria) Schramm, McHenry; maternal great-grandmother. Mrs. Fannie Randall. Quantico, Va.; paternal great- grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schramm, McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs.* Ray Nagele, McHenry; and numerous other relatives. Visitation will be Friday from 6 to 9 p.m . at the George R. Justen and Son fuheral home, and Saturday from 10 to 11 at the funeral home. The services will/jtake place at 11 a.m. at Shepnerd of the Hills Lutheran church with Pastor Due to high water in the Pistakee area, this wom^n pictured above has to literally walk her dog. Here she heads back to her home, with her dog in her arms, after just carrying the animal to dry ground for its daily exercise, because the entire residence is surrounded. A row boat is visible at the front door which the homeowners use to get to their cars. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYI.ORD - -- ^ ' -- -- Roger W. Schneider officiating. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. The family would appreciate memorials to the McHenry- DuPage Lung association Editor's Quote Book There are truths which are not for all times nor for all men. Voltaire Walking The Dog Courthouse Additions Act To Beat Inflation Two proposed county building additions provided spirited discussion at the McHenry County board meeting last week. Before the board approved $75,000 for preliminary plans by the Courthouse Operations com­ mittee, County Board Chair­ man Richard Klemm spoke in favor of the $75,000 investment. He reminded board members inflation is pushing up the cost of the proposed addition to the McHenry county courthouse by about $70,000 a month. Two additions are included in the proposed expansion, a 100- foot by 270-foot, three-story addition at the north end of the building and an 80-foot by 100- foot addition at the south end.