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PAGE • - r LAINDEALER - FRIDAY. AUGUST, 17.1979 home were pried open and $850 in two bank bags was taken from the home. Twelve flats (cases of cans) CONSTRUCTION SITES HIT BY THIEVES (Continued from page 1) leather jacket, a down vest, a Vivitar camera and case, three hanging lamps, approximately 90 stereo albums, 30 tapes, $300 in small change from several gallon jars and several food items from the refrigerator. On Aug. 13, two doors at the Wonder Lake American Legion MCHENRY HEARING AID NEW HOURS! 10 TO5 TO w PH. EVERY WED. (MY ('(•is) 3*5-7661 McNENRY HEARING AID Discnit Service Center EVERY WED. 10 TO 5 PJL 3937 W. •15-305-7441 BATTERY SALE BUY AT WHOLESALE 50°o DISCOUNT ALL SIZES! (CASH* CARRY ONLY) 38 Bay Trial n New AMs Nationally Advertised Brands NWS BY Am. FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ••BERT STINSLAND A ASSOCIATES HEARING TESTS ~ REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES ALSO Every Moniig At Ml Prospect MON. THRU SAT. 109 S. Main St. (Rte. 33) 312-392-4750 Afternoon & Evenings By Appointment of beer, 21 bottles of liquor, a pool table, a bowling game and the change from the juke box were also stolen from the home. According to the report, the offenders also broke the glass on the cigarette machine and drained two half barrels when they left the taps open. Someone else* now has possession of a yellow fiberglass canoe, including the lock and chain which secured it on the Oakhurst subdivision beach. The canoe's rightful owner is Robert Voss, 2610 Indian trail, McHenry, who reported the theft on Aug. 12. Charles Voight, 708 Wegner road, McHenry, found that while he was on vacation, someone entered a locked automobile and stole the side pipes for a Corvette, two air shocks, two mag wheels and tires .and three wire spoke wheelcovers. GRADE SCHOOL DISTRICT SHOWS RISING DEFICIT (Continued from page 1) people for two or three years under CETA or Title I funding reimbursements, but the people were no longer eligible for these payments, but the school still needed them. The Title I funds were being restricted to certain specific education programs separate from the general programs. The board also okayed "2671 Funds" payment for an ad­ ditional special education student for a residential program not available locally. The elementary school is SEAMLESS GUTTERS offered by R ft J ENTERPRISES Aluminum Facia, Soffiting & Siding FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL: 815-385-7784 M c H E N R Y OUTDOOR 344-0444 ADULTS $2.50 CHILD (Under 12) FREE STARTS FRIDAY AT 10:00 ARE YOU READY FOR THE SUMMER? ARE YOU READY FOR A GOOD TIME? From the Co-Producer of "National Lampoon's ANIMAL HOUSE" BILL MURRAY "" -THHT It- A PARAMOUNT RELEASE PLUS AT 0:00 HEAVEN CAN WAIT AMcHE/VRV V McHiNRV 385 0'41 , $ 1 2 5 $ 1 2 5 I ALL SEATS I STARTS FRIDAY "It's dizzying entertainment with a confrontation In apace that is as handsome as anything In 'Star Wars. "Moonraker' is one of the most buoyant Bond films of all." Albeit R Broccoli ROGER MOORE JAMES ROND 007"~ - Ian Flemings MOONRAKER p« FRI., MON. THRU THURS. 7 9:15, SAT. t SUN. 279:15 ADULTS $2.50 CHILD (Under 12) FREE STARTS FRIDAY AT 10:01 ALIEH. PLUS AT 8:00THE OMEN R SHOWPLACE CRYSTAL LAKE 1-2-3-4-5 815-455-2000 815-455-1005 DOLBY STEREO STAR WARS N FRI. I SAT. 1&4:1564S4ft11:15 SIR. THRU TWRS UWISMHfclS AMITYVILII HORROR « FRI.ISAT.241SUR4&11 SUN. THRO THURS. 241S63M45 NORTH DALLAS FORTY FRI. I SAT. 241$fJM&11 SUN. THRU THURS. 241SUM45 BILL MURRAY IN MEATBALLS * FALISAT.H»4»7411 SIM. THRU THURS. 2=1S4JI74 SHOWPLACE 5 •• DOUIY STEREO DOLBY STEREO SP .THE MOPPET MOVIE. MORE ENTERTAINING THAN HUMANLY POSSIBLE 11 FM.tMRR.TMN THURS. 137* SAT. ft SUN. 1W-7S $1.25 BAROAM MATINEES DAILY AT 1 PM ONLY $1.25 BAROAM MATINEES AT SP 1-2-3-4 MON. TRRi FRI. TILL 5 PM. SAT. A SUN. TILL 2:30 responsible, by law, for education of special students from age 3 to 15, and the high school from 16 to 21, Landis explained. The school picks up $1,342, the computed average cost for each student in the system, and the state, in time, reimburses the district for the balance up to a maximum of $2,900. The district has to ad­ vance the whole amount until reimbursed, Landis noted. In personnel actions, the board approved four separations (resignations) for teachers and three teacher aides; hired were eight teachers and four classified in the spring, was accepted with deep regret. Martin will move to Detroit. He said if he had foreseen this change he would not have run for the office, but he had received an offer from another developer he could not refuse. The resignation was made effective Aug. 17, and the board will select his successor by the September meeting. - Board president Tim Althoff appointed himself as chairman of the critical finance com­ mittee to keep the work going during the sensitive budget preparation time. staff (mechanics secretaries). Landis announced that early tax distribution had enabled the district to retire $300,000 in tax anticipation warrants, leaving $250,000 outstanding which probably can be repaid in August. After that, state aid payments should be coming in, he said. ^ In other business, the board approved the final plans for the four SEDOM classrooms to be built at Valley View school, which Dr. James Albert, SEDOM superintendent, presented to the board. The architect explained that studies indicated the existing systems would accommodate ex­ tensions of plumbing, heating and wiring for the new rooms. If the septic system should prove to be inadequate, SEDOM would agree to pay for any needed changes to bring it up to capacity, Dr. Albert said. With SEDOM board ap­ proval, they hoped to let bids soon and start construction this fall for opening next fall. It was felt that 85 to 90 percent of the new addition could be done without breaking into the existing structure, the ar­ chitect said. Appointed as replacement for former board member David Cain to the board of directors of SEDOM was Frances Larsen. The executive board position, which Cain also held, is to be given to another district, it was indicated. The resignation of Willis Martin, board member elected " WHO WILL Granville Sornson 1303 N. Richmond Rd. McHenry 385 1627 "See me for car, home, life, health and business insurancef Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. S T A T f F A R M State Farm Insurance Com james Home Offices Bloommgton. Illinois HONDA The 80s Are Coming! q and WE NEED ROOM "Revolutionary Savings On All '79s in Stock ff CB 750 K lhtJ1598 * JW 14 Plus Freight ft. Set Up NOW $2395 PIU. tax & license only Many, Many Other Savings "HONDA COUNTRY' 1039 LAKE AVE. 338-4620 BUS. RT. 14 & 47 WOODSTOCK arrested, said he didn't remember anything because when he left McHenry, "I was drunk". K.A.F. SERVICE NEWS Cyclist Hit By Auto Is Unhurt SUCCEED WADDELL? . (Continued from page 1) at a meeting during the week of Aug. 20. • Jourdan said there are about 30 people from the district Who are seriously considered for Waddell's seat in: the legislature. "These are the people who have taken the time to fill out an application or write a letter of intent for the post," Jourdan said. Among those who seek the post are Mayor Joseph Stanek and Walter J. Dean of McHenry. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) drinking alcohol. Drunken drivers in that country have their licenses revoked on the spot, with no exceptions and no questions asked. Here in this great, progressive country, we are soft on offenders. If you don't believe us, ask Lorrie, the little girl who was the only survivor of a two-car crash that wiped out the other five members of her immediate family a little more than a year ago. Or ask the family of Arthur Stahnke of McHenry, who was killed last Sunday by an out-of- town driver who, when Cpl. Gordon In North Carolina Marine Lance Cpl. Michael A. Gordon, son of Harold H. Gordon of 510 Bald Knob road, McHenry, has reported for duty at Nejv^Jiiver Marine Corps Helicopter Air Station, Jacksonville, N.C. A graduate of Lane Technical high school, Chicago, he joined the Marine Corps in Sep­ tember, 1978. While riding his bike, Robert T. Baseley, 4010 Grand, McHenry, was hit by a car which was driven by Robert A. Matthies, Lakemoor. Baseley was not injured and told McHenry police that he rode in front of the car and that the accident was his fault. Lawrence C. Adams, 810 Althoff, McHenry, said that while he was attempting to make a left turn off Route 173 at Greenwood road, his car was struck by another* The driver of the other car, Lawrence A. Geibel, Union Grove, Wis., said Adams signalled a right turn and then turn left. The collision oc­ curred, according to Geibel, when he changed lanes to go around Adams' car. According to the police report, evidence at the scene indicated that Adams' car turned into the path of Geibel. On Barnard Mill road, Sherry S. Allen, 3939 W. Main street, McHenry, told police that an unidentified car crossed the center line and forced her off the road. There was no contact, but more than $250 damage was estimated after the car ended tip in a ditch. T. Lister On YMCA Ground Alaskan Duty Coast Guard Hospital Corp- sman 3rd Class Thomas J. Lister, son of Arthur R. and Lorraine Lister, 9114 Howe road, Ringwood, has reported for duty at the Coast Guard Support center, Kodiak, Alaska. A 1975 graduate of Carmel high school, Mundelein, he joined the Coast Guard in August, 1977. HOUSING AUTHORITY MEETS The McHenry County Housing Authority will hold its regular business meeting Monday, Aug. 20, at 3:30 p.m. in the Housing Authority office, 329 Lake avenue, Woodstock. DISTRICT 15 Registration letters were mailed to parents the first week of August. Those who have not received their packet of materials, should call the school office, school offices are open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Parents new to District 15 are asked to register their children at the school they will attend. Registration information may be secured from any school office or by calling the board of education office at 385-7210. Breaking Aug. 17 Members of the YMCA board and staff, and representatives of the architectural and con­ tracting firms will head the ground breakers on the west side of the present building, 7315 S. Rt. 31, Friday, Aug. 17, at 7:15 p.m. A 13,000-square-foot addition will be made to the present building, making an appraised value of $2,400,000. The present structure was opened in October of 1973. The new facilities include four. courts for racquetball or handball, two fitness centers with private exercise room, saun§, whirlpool, showers, lockers, lounge, a mini-gym, staff offices, storage and 80 additional parking spaces. The addition is expected to become available for use May 21 of 1980. These facilities will be on the same floor level as the present lobby. Bus Service Offered For Special Clinics The Transportation depart­ ment of McHenry School Districts 15 and 156 will provide free bus transportation to two special free immunization clinics for students. The McHenry County Health department has announced the two clinics, to be held Tuesday, Aug. 21, and Thursday, Aug. 23, at the McHenry county cour- ^ARIZONA SUN WESTERN WEAR & INDIAN JEWELRY BACK-TO-SCHOOL^i V v • K i s i > iS A / :SJ A Y A ELY BIBS $1394 ft $1595 3321 W. ELM ST. (Across from Jepsen Tire) McHENRY 385-1833 Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30, Fri. 10-9 O'BREWERV SINCE 1868--FOOD & SPIRITS ^ARIZONA * PANTS thouse, Room 101, between the hours of 1 and 4 p.m. The school bus will leave the parking lot at Parkland school on each clinic day at 12:45 p.m. and return after all students have had their immunizations. All parents of area students who need the immunizations are urged to take their youngster to the clinics, either by their own means of tran­ sportation or on the school bus. There is no fee for either the immunizations at the clinic or for the bus ride. Illinois school children are _ required to be immunized # against certain communicable diseases. School districts are directed to document each pupil's compliance prior to the first admission as a student, normally kindergarten, and again upon entering the fifth and ninth grades. Deaths PAULINE K. SCHNEIDER Pauline K. Schneider, 63, of 4702 Garden Quarter, and formerly of Chicago, died Wednesday, Aug: 15, in McHenry hospital. She was born in Chicago, May 29, 1916, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schneider. Preceding her jp death were her parents and two toothers, Andrew Schneider and John Majewski. Survivors include a sister," Mrs. Mae Lagowski of McHenry; a sister-in-law, Estelle Schneider of Chicago, and many nieces and nephews. Visitation will be held Friday from 2 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Funeral Mass will be offered at St. Patrick's church at 9 a.m. Saturday, and burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery, River Grove. WALTER H. SCHWEIK Walter Henry Schweik, 83, formerly of McHenry, died Wednesday, Aug. 15 in Harvard hospital. He was born Oct. 20, 18% in Chicago, the son of Paul and Mary Strittmatter Schwiek. He married the former Antionette Wink June 20, 1923, in Chicago, and she died May 2, 1975. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John (Marjoria) Connell of' McHenry; two sons, Lawrence of Bartlett, 111., and Harold of Mosinee, Wisc.V thirteen grandchildren; and a sister, Sister M. Luella, p.S.F. of Chicago. i- Visitation will be Friday; from 5 to 9 p.m. at the George- R. Justen and Son funeral home, with wake service at 8 p.m. Funeral Mass will be offered by Father Petit at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Burial will be in All Saints cemetery', DesPlaines. 3425 W. PEARL ST. - McHENRY Cnv at Km Atari Streets 385-3130 DSUCIOUS HOMEMADE SPECIALS FOR LUNCH AND DINNER ALSO HOMEMADE SOVPS TRV OUR o famous family BEtR BATTER F\SH FfW CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE SATURDAY FEATURING PRIME RIB Includes Baked Potato and Salad Many other Delicious Items on our Menu OPEN DAILY 10 AM SAT. I SUN. 7 AM O'BREWERY Comer of Green & Pearl 385-3130 SmriRf i,,.i,i- -i Breakfast SatRnUj & SiRdiy RECYCLING SATURDAY The Defenders and the Alternative high school in McHenry will also sponsor a recycling drive Aug. 18 at the Market Place Shopping center in McHenry. Paper, glass, used motor oil, and cans (no bi­ metal) may be dropped off between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. LARGEST... Philmont Scout Ranch, covering 215 square miles of New Mexico wilderness, is the nation's largest summer camp, can handle 17,000 young people, with a staff of 500. Before the season ends in late August, Scouts and Ex­ plorers, ages 14 to 20, will pan for gold, rappel, pack a burro and make adobe bricks. S.L. Ruggero, M.D., S.C. announces the association of Dr. Gregory P. Daly in the practice of Family Medicine 7404 Hancock Dr. Wonder Lake III. 815-653-2131 By Appointment Only IIImiiumki Slightty overwhelmed by the details of planning a wedding? And a household? Our Welcome Wagon NEARLYWED PARTY* simplifies your decision-making It's planned around young brides-to-be with gifts and advice from a full range of bridal professionals And it's a fun way to plan for the big day. Call now for reservations Carolyn Farrington 385-7980 I m usually at home XPECIHL CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING 24,000 B.T.U. NOW ONLY $899 INSTALLED COMFORT PLUS HEATING & AIR-CONDITIONING McHENRY, ILLINOIS ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS HUMIDIFIERS 6t REFRIGERATION Call 385-0258 or (312)497-4300