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fAUfc M-fMINiiKAUDK -FRIDAY. JULY ». lMt ,SET AUG. 9 FOR AWARDING BlbS . (Continued from page 1) Dor an, English instructor and counselor; Debra Baldwin, instructor at East; tatheryn Shaw, business I education at East; Joan F. Martinec, bus office secretary ; ! Philip Paladino and John Hennessy, bus mechanics; and ! Sarah Oeffling, receptionist. Disbursements approved for June totalled $242,364.82 and ; included $193,243 for education, ; $28,753 for building main­ tenance and operations, $15,602 [ for transportation and $4,765 to ; the Illinois Municipal Retirement fund. 1 MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) barn for the few seedy animals i that accompanied the ! travelling troupe. Even the gypsies, now only a s i part of the legend of another iera, counted McHenry among \ their stops. Doors were locked ; tightly - some for the only time in the entire year - and | children were warned to "stay lay from the strangers", lis was another era, more leisurely summer days than we | know this year of 1979. | Possibly, in retrospect we tend to glamorize them more than deserve. Whatever they were then, ) r they are now fond memories of childhood that most of us only ' find an occasional moment to ! relive. KAF I- LOCALS SCHOOLS j WILL ENFORCE I IMMUNIZATION (Continued from page 1) Supt. Farmer advises that they currently are Diphtheria, < Tetanus, Pertussis, Polio, and j Measles. Medical forms were ; provided to the grade school • distncJ>s(ourth graders last ! spwilffor completion by their physicians this summer prior to their admission to fifth grade • this fall. The forms were also j distributed to parents last - spring during kindjergar'en pre-registration. Parents of i incoming kindergartners or fifth grade pupils may secure new or additional forms at the school board office at 3926 West Main street, McHenry. Agfe medical appointments musfcbe made well in advance generally, parents are urged to complete these pre-school necessities now. Pupils whose immunization schedule physical examination have' not been completed will not be admitted to school until they are complete. Parents objecting to the physical examination and-or immunizations on con­ stitutional grounds may have their children excused from the medical requirements by providing the school with a signed statement of objection. Appropriate waiver forms may be secured from any of the school offices. < District 15 building offices reopen Aug. 6. The new school year will start for all McHenry public school students on Wednesday, Aug. 29. NOT SOON was ticketed for failure to yield rigitof-way at a stop or in­ tersection after a two-car collision at the intersection of Route 176 and Valley View road. Noble said he thought he could make it safely through the intersection without hitting a car driven by Derek Hoff­ man, Island Lake. The day before, at the in­ tersection of Bay road and Bayview court, Steven Mon- talbano, 2701 Manitou trail, McHenry, said he was checking his speedometer and when he looked up, the car in front of him had stopped. Montalbano said he applied his brakes and slid into the rear of a car driven by Nancy A. Mieritz, 3323 N. Bayview court, McHenry. Ms. Mieritz said she was waiting for traffic to clear so she could make a left turn, when her car was hit. Elsie Anderson, Wonder Lake, said die was entering Elm street from a private drive when she hit a car driven by Lydia G. Delvalle, 1502 Lakeview, McHenry. Ms. Anderson was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of- way from a private road or drive. REVIEW LAND USE PLAN OBJECTIVES (Continued from page 1) now required for impacted school districts. Research on the problem will be undertaken. In accepting the Health and Agriculture committee report, the board approved the recommendation for the Health department to negotiate a suitable contract with a researcher for a fee not to exceed $5,000 for a Fox River Study proposed work program. This amount is to include secretarial services and sup­ plies. Action resulted from a need td> collect and put in usable form information from testing of the Fox river and area lakes. Richard Wissell, director of the Health department, told board members information had been accumlated over a 20- year period to determine a comparison in the condition of the water. Some reports, he pointed out, indicate that in some respects it is better now than it was 20 years ago. He added that the water is moving faster now. Also included in this report was notice of a variation sought by Modine Mfg., Ringwood, to discharge into an unnamed ditch which flows into Dutch creek. The Health department was instructed to keep the committee up to date on any EPA actions. The question of the best location for a new bridge over the Fox river between Cary and Algonquin resulted in a preliminary feasibility study being released for the board to review. A total of $10,000 for this study had been approved more than a year ago. Public hearings will be scheduled soon and the alternatives will be narrowed by November. The final report is expected by September of next year. In another report, County Board Chairman Richard Klemm was authorized to sign a contract between CETA and the McHenry Alternative Education high school in the amount of $14,000. Also approved in the report was appointment of persons to serve on the Private Industry council. Among them were Bryce Klontz of McHenry and Steve Pollock of Johnsburg. A motion was approved designating August as Senior Citizens month in the county. Five Counts Face Wonder Lake Driver Thomas Cashin, Jr., Wonder Lake, was arrested last Tuesday for reckless driving, driving with a suspended license, transportation of open .liquor, disobeying a stop sign and fleeing and attempting to elude with bond set at $2,000. A Sheriff's police officer saw a car run a stop sign, and after nearly colliding with the squad car tried to elude the police. After a chase which attained speeds of 85 mph and spanned a number of Wonder Lake streets, Cashin's car was stopped in a parking lot at the intersection of Howe and Barnard Mill road^ where he was arrested. • * * * Graciousness is a vir­ tue many mistake for .weakness. Three Service Stations At £ In an unfortunate week for service stations, three in Wonder Lake were burglarised. On July 11, sometime during the night, someone pried open a metal grill on the window at the Wonder Lake Arco station, 7517 Hancock, and stole 15 cartons of cigarettes and $25 in change from the soft drink machine in front of the station. The door to the machine was competely removed and found in a field. * Later that night, at the Wonder Center Standard station, a window was broken and $59.50 in currency and change and two cartons of cigarettes were stolen. An attempt was made to pry open the door of the soft drink machine, but it remained only an attempt. Claytoh Hudson, Wonder Lake, reported that someone had broken into a car parked at the Arco station and Stolen two * toolboxes, two cameras and an undetermined amount of gasoline. „ The latest burglary eccurred at the Wonder Center Garage, Wonder Lake, when someone broke a window and stole $lfe 50 in change, nine pair el st&n glasses, four pizzas, three lighters, 11 packs of cigarettes and a can of "Boost.*V In other area incidents, Arch Clohan, 3009 N*. Oakwood, McHenry, heard a vehicle drive slowly past his home. When he looked out he saw the car had stopped and when he turned on the outside lights, he saw two young men. Clohan said the two men ran down the road and the car drove away. Clohan went out, to the car and found that he had interrrupted the gas Byphoning and the culprits had left two gas cans and a hose. And on July 17, Sheriffs police responds! to the home of Joeretta Mejta, 2619 Fair Oaks, McHenry, where someone had broken in while no one was home and stole three coin banks containing about $95 in currency and coin. In recent days, Jeff Freund, 2919 Mourine, McHenry, reported that someone had slashed the vinyl top of his car and scratched the right rear fender more than once, punctured the radiator and stole the spark plug wires. there were no witnesses, ac­ cording to the police report. mmm A free stay-well clinic has been scheduled at the McHenry Public library July 25,26 and 27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ms. I. Brody, R.D., Mari Cone, Betty McKillip, R.N. B.S.N., Genevieve Marrow, R.N., Patti Rogers, R.N. FNP, and Virginia Williams, R.N. M S. and Barbara Zinkann, R.Q. will be conferring on health care of the people of the Stay-Well Clinic .;r. f community and consideration will be given to nutrition, breathing, exercise, .relaxing, living and meditating. Ms. Brody and Ms. Zinkann, dieticians, will be available all three days from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. There will be a registered nurse available at all times during the clinic. Blood pressures will be taken, also private consultations will be held as desired. f This Stay-Well clinic was conceived by Virginia Williams. She was in­ strumental in getting nurses whose field specialty is in Community Health to volunteer their time and expertise. The McHenry Public library invites everyone to visit with these experts on health care and nutrition. . | College H onors \ Recognition Award W0 Clearance Sale save on 1979 models ummer KD175 KD125 KX125 KX250 KL250 KE125 KE100 OFF ROAD 1049.00 949.00 949.00 849.00 1295.00 1149.00 1795.00 1495.00 DUAL PURPOSE 1449.00 1395.00 FREE with this ad $100. motorcycle access, with purchase of KZ400 *1495.00 1039.00 799. /\ i 895.00 749.00 KZ1000MKII KZ1000LTD KZ750 KZ400 STREET 3399.00 3699.00 1999.00 1649.00 2995.00 3395.00 1899.00 1495.00 Recently, the Loyola University! School of Dentistry honored C.J. Ludford, D.D.S., above left of McHenry, with a special recognition award for hii work as student body president of Loyola Medical center. While at Loyola, C.J. was a board member of the American Student Dental association Committee on Legislation. Although facing opposition from administrators, he changed the student health program and now students' families can receive dental treatment for reduced fees. As president, C.J. ran all student government activities and served as student liaison to the dean and university president. C.J. is a graduate of Marian Central in 1970, and the University of Notre Dame in 1974. While studying pre- dentistry at Notre Dame, the McHenry man participated on the varsity baseball team and the Notre Dame boxing team. He was the Notre Dame novice champ (150 lb.) 1973 and a Bengal bout winner and finalist (155 lb.) in 1974. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. OVerton of McHenry. Oood Times Cyciery 14 w. of 31, crystol lake 459-1631 Jo all the nice folks who made the Grand Opening of our Drive-Up, Walk-In facilities in Woodstock a memorable occasion... >Vtert< McHenry Students Earn Honors At U Of W Whitewater McHenry students were among the more than 2,500 University of Wisconsin- Whitewater students who achieved academic honors during the second semester of the 1978-79 school year. Of the total, about 405 received grades of "straight A" for a 4.0 average. Another 860 also were accorded first honors for grade point averages of Thank You Our Congratulations to the following Prize Winners: • DINNER FOR 4 AT SHADY LANE - NETTIE WILLIAMS - WOODSTOCK ^ •DINNER FOR 4 AT OLD COURTHOUSE INN - VERNICE YAHL - MARENGO •DINNER FOR 4 AT ANDRES - BLANCHE J ACOBSON - WONDER LAKE •GE DIGITAL CLOCK RADIOS - FRANCIS PACZEK - WOODSTOCK - DOLORES KOCH - WOODSTOCK •GE AM/FM RADIOS - MILTON DEVERMANN - SHARON. WI. - KATHLEEN WATSON - MARENGO •PLAYMATE COOLERS - EDWARD PRICHARD - WOODSTOCK - CELIA FELDT - WOODSTOCK •COFFEE MAKERS - SCOTT PETERSON - MARENGO - JANICE NEWMAN - WOODSTOCK •TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CALCULATORS - KEITH HUFF - WOODSTOCK - MR. * MRS. MERLYN MEAD - WOODSTOCK •GLENGARY ROBES - JOHN CICHOCKI - WOODSTOCK - ALEXANDER HOMEMIAK - MARENGO Marengo Federal Savings and loan association from 3.50 to 3.99. Second honors, for grade point averages of from 3.00 to 3.49 went to about 1,294 students. To earn honors, a student must carry at least 12 credits, with no grade below a "C." Receiving honors were Cynthia J. Pflug, 1412 West Bayview Lane, McHenry, receiving straight "A"; Kathryn A. Steffes, Princeton, Wis., 1977 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, Woodstock, receiving first honors; and Erika M. Meissner, 2912 North Wooded lane, McHenry, earning second honors. • Northern Illinois university, DeKalb, recently announced its Dean's List for the Spring 1979 semester. . . ~T0 qualify for the list, students must earn a 3.75 grade point average or better, based on a 4.0 scale. _ Honor students from the area are Annette M. Manzardo, 1514 Freund avenue, and Elizabeth M. Schaefer, 4208 Crestwood drive,'both juniors in the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Ellen T. Quinlan, 2506 N. Villa lane, a senior in the college of professional studies; and Greg B. Alderson, 2008 N. Ridge road, attending the college of Visual and Performing Arts. CANCEL PARADE Announcement was made this week that Music in Motion, offshoot of the V-J day parade in Woodstock, will not be held this year. "Lack of time and funds necessary" was given as the reason. However, the committee will soon discuss plans for Music in Motion '80. HIGHER COSTS YOU SHOULD CARE ABOUT GET IN GOOD DENTAL HEALTH AND VISIT THE DENTIST REGULARLY •5 X-rays (for decay diagnosis) •10 exam and consultation ,....>. emergencies 5 adult cleaning (by Certified Hygienist) •145 cosmetic porcelain cap crown (Precision) •195 single upper denture (custom fitted in 5 6 visits) from 7195 partial dentures -- removable bridges By Appointment Only For Information after 11 AM 459-3740 * WM. F. KROLL, DDS Private Practice 6f Dentistry For Quality Assurance Payment plans Insurance N Office Suite0 120 <!r>Ktal Lake Amhutal Rt. 31. *4 Mi. North of 176 TEEN NIGHT FEATURE - These tsleated musician* are members of Trilogy, the band that will play for Teen night ia the Pearl street park as part of Flefta days la McHenry. They will famish entertaiameat for the yonager set Wednesday, July 25,7:30 to 10:30, playing tunes from the 'M's, It's and *70's. From left, they are John aad Tom Kraas and John Coughlan. | Area Woman On | UE Dean's List A University of Evansville student from McHenry was among 597 UE students named to the Dean's List for out- s t a n d i n g a c a d e m i c achievement during the spring quarter. She is Mary Jean Pieroni, daughter of Mr. Ed­ ward Pieroni of 1310 N. Court street, McHenry. To attain the Dean's List, a student must have earned a 3.5 or better grade point average for the quarter while carrying 12 or more hours of credit. The University of Evansville is an independent, co­ educational, Methodist- affiliated institution located in the southwestern corner of Indiana. Founded in 1854, UE offers degrees in more than 80 areas of study. Dean's • List Announced Fiesta Week Events Wednesday, Jaly 25 Teen "Night-City Park \ Featuring The Trilogy 7:30p.m. J ? Thursday, July 20 McHenry Stage Band City Park-7:00p.m. j Friday, July 27 Square Dancing-Checkerboard Squares City Park Saturday, July 28 Sidewalk Sales ) Various Business Areas • 8:30-5:00p.m. Banjo-Beer Night City Park-7:30 p.m. 'til Sunday, July 29 i Chicken-in-the-Park McHenry Jaycees All Day Fiesta Day Parade 2:00p.m. Drum Corps Magic McCracken Field-7:00p.m. For ticket information for Drum Corps Magic call 385- 4300. , ,, ' • "f& ~ • • . ./ o5ST".i,2,..> Local Communities m Drive For Mental Heal ••• -m--- • 4., Mrs. June Oxtoby raised $153.40 and Mrs. Lavergne Heck raised $116 85 in the May- drive benefiting the Mental Health association in Illinois. Bellringer workers collected house to house during May, Mental Health month. Proceeds benefit the non­ profit, non-governmental agency whose members are dedicated to fighting mental illness while working on behalf of the mentally ill and their families. "The Mental Health association exists entirely on donations, such as those raised in the May drive," 'said Maralyn Zeman, state president. Class Plans Reunion The committee for the five- year class reunion of MCHS, to beheld July 29, has a number of members whose addresses are not known. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of these persons should contact Diane (Butler) Buss, 344-0856, or Donna (Humann) Dobbertin, 675-6338. The class members not contacted include Russell Schiller, Don Schramm, Karin Schubert, Brad Slipiec, Steve Vorhees, Anna Winston, Roger Winters, Jim Wits, Steve Wolf, Edward Ahrens, Mike Babarsky, Ellen Barry, Donna Caufield, Charles Chappel, Gayle Garn, Mary Ellen Johnson, Diane Mavis, George Niederhofer, Richard Penny, Rita Rompala, Laurie DeBuck, David Scheid, Tom Savage and Tom Ries.- React In Fair Display McHenry County Emergency React will have a display at the McHenry County fair this year in Building D. React also will be par­ ticipating in local parades. McHenry County Emergency React Monitors Channel 9 on the citizen band radios with 50 members throughout the county. In 1978 McHenry County emergency React handled a total of 1,793 calls for assistance. Among them were 500 accidents and 499 stalled autos. A | fl I . * 1 •• n I . * 1 jS mm • • i 30% OFF ON KERRICHCO WICKER & DECORATOR TIFFANY STYLE SWAGS IN STOCK ^ JULY 20 -AUG. 3 E L S O N E L E C T R O m f I C S , / 815-385-72631 BULL VALLEY ROAD ft ROUTE 311 (Entranco on Bull Volley Rd. '