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PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MAY t. 1M1 districts are staffing. Jacie Smith is a SEDOM psychologist in McHenry. ^ Cindy Ahlert, a senior at Johnsburg high school, gave a report to the board SHORES GIRL STRUCK BY CAR (Continued from page 1) Stopped at the intersection, a vehicle driven by Robert Mortell. of 3507 Washington, McHenry. was also in­ volved in the collision. McHenry police also investigated a two-car collision involving William Mitchell. Ill, of 4017 N. Wilmot-road, McHenry, and Esperanza G. Velasquez, of 1507 Grove. Round Lake Beach. Mitchell told police he was stopped in traffic behind the Velasquez vehicle when his foot slipped from the brake and hit the accelerator. The collision occurred at 11:15 a.m. April 28, MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) • " t received welfare subsidies designed to provide them with the staples of life. We still have welfare, but we also have food stamps, and they're going to all sorts of people who would not qualify for welfare subsidies. We can't think of anyone who would want even one person in real need to suffer because there weren't food stamps. But neither do we know of anyone who favors the costly disaster that is the food stamp program today. For now, one man's meat is another man's subsidized lobster It may not always be so. KAF PROTEST SCHOOL ATHLETIC CUTBACKS (Continued from page 1) of District 12, said that the board would give serious consideration to suggestions and data presented by the parents. "We'll look at the parameters," he said. "Maybe it could happen. We'll have to look at the angles and the op­ tions." Wrestling will be placed early on the agenda for the next regular board meeting May 12 Hopefully, a decision on the fate of wrestling at Johnsburg will be made by that time. Jacie Smith, speaking as a citizen and a professional, voiced her concerns about special education and dean of students cutbacks and their long range effects on staff and students. She said that morale is high among students and teachers at Johnsburg, but cutting back "supportive" factors will have serious implications. Mrs. Smith said, "It is important to have full time disciplinary personnel, counselors and special education for those who need it. Morale will deteriorate if help isn't there when it is needed." Mrs. Smith suggested that the district look into forming a community committee to investigate "creative financing" and to see how other about student activities in ornamental horticulture. Cindy has been par­ ticipating in horticulture classes at Lake County Vocational center for two years and recently won first place in contests held at Kishwaukee college. She told about her experience, shared with four other students, in going to California last fall to decorate a float for the Rose Bowl parade. The float, sponsored by Calvary, Canada, was made entirely of flowers and plant parts, such as seeds, petals and pods. Each student had to raise $400 for the six-day trip. The horticulture students will be participating in state competition #t Urbana Saturday. May 2. Cindy pl&ns to study horticulture and, conservation at Stevens Point college next fall. The board approved staying with Guarantee Trust Life Insurance company of Chicago for student ac­ cident coverage for 1981-82. The rates will go up 50 cents for K through 8 students and $1 for 9 through 12 students. The board adopted district policy to provide transportation to and from l^ake County Area vocational center for students involved in vocational classes. In other action, the board approved constitutions for cheerleaders and pom pon girls After executive session. Pat Bingman was hired as business manager to replace Ken Falkinham, who recently accepted a position in the Waukegan school district Dr Andreas said the board considered applications from inside and outside the school district. Deaths DR. EARL YOUNG Dr Earl T. Young, 92, of McHenry, formerly of Spring Grove, died Sunday morning. May 3, at Sunset Manor Nursing home in Woodstock. He was born March 12, 1889, in Meade, Kan., the son of William and Mary Kate (Ward) Young On June 18. 1921, in Chicago, he married Alice Erickson. who passed away Jan. 9. 1976. Dr Young graduated from Nor­ thwestern university in 1911. He practiced dentistry in Spring GroVe from 1943 to 1959 and then in Glenview from 1959 to 1975. A veteran of WWI, he was a 1st Lt in the Dental Corps, stationed in France. , He was a member of the American Dental association. Northwestern university Dental association and the Co-op Dental club. Chicago. A member of the Spring Grove Methodist church, he also sang with the Chicago Evening club Survivors include two daughters. Mrs Katherine Buzan of Alton. 111. and Mrs. Vennen Ward, McHenry; a son William of LaGrange; 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a brother Walter. Funeral Services were scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday, at Ehorn-Adams funeral home. Richmond, with the Rev. Glenn Nensing officiating and in­ terment at Cole cemetery. Spring Grove Visitation was from 6 to 9 p.m Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorials may be made in his name Educational Assemblies Ringwood school, in the Johnsburg district, has been most fortunate this year in being able to provide the children with many interesting educational assemblies. In September, the children were introduced to assembly gatherings. Harry May described assembly manners, told when artd why there would be assemblies and outlined rules to be followed. In October, the children put these manners to use when they viewed the Johnsburg fire truck, learned how it worked, saw one of the firemen dress in working garb and heard Jane Ratzlaff tell about Dalmatian dogs. Also during October, Debbie Griggs, a Lincoln Cloverleaf 4-H member, demonstrated mounting butterflies. She told how to catch the insect, best places to find them and then showed her sizeable mounted collec­ tion. Representatives of a Fox Lake bakery demonstrated Halloween and special occasion cake decorating. In November, in addition to the Thanksgiving feast, students made all types of bread during American Education week. As a follow-up to this study of bread around the world, Mrs. Wilkinson came with a most interesting illustrated slide presentation of Ireland, where her family lived. She had tasty Irish treats for all the children. During December, the students traveled to the Woodstock Opera House for an assembly outside the school. The puppet production, called "Funny Face", was put on by a professional troupe from Chicago. Following the return of the hostages, Mr. May most effectively explained "Freedom" and discussed the importance of the Day of Thanksgiving which was awarded by the governor of Illinois. More programs have been planned in an attempt to provide the children with well-rounded, enlightening experiences. The Valentine assembly program featured Mr. T-- the Magic Man, }a£gx<zejvi. The Beverage Center MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE The McHenry Chamber of Commerce office announced on Monday that, in general. Monday. May 25. will be ob­ served as Memorial day. City and C. of C offices will be closed and the Retail committee of the Chamber said most stores will accept this date for holiday closing. 7 D A Y S A L E LIQUOR SPECIALS 331 N. IRVING WOODSTOCK CANADIAN CLUB 750 ML-REG. 7 9S 6.79 USHER'S . _ SCOTCH 1.75 Liter-REG 1 1 99 --1,_ 9.69 GORDON'S GIN 1.75 Liter-REG. 9.99 8.49 SOUTHERN COMFORT 750 MLREG 6 59 4.99 CLUB COCKTAIL 200 ML REG 1 39 PASSPORT SCOTCH 750 ML REG 5 99 4.99 KENTUCKY TAVERN 1.75 Liter-REG 10 99 8*29 COLONY CLASSIC 1.5 Liter-REG 3.99 2/5.00 COKE, TAB SPRITE 6 P K - 1 2 0 Z * R E G . 2 . 2 9 1.59 L •- -- SASHA VODKA 1.75 Liter REG. 7.99 6.49 OLD Jcl STYLE * rnLmk 1 2 PK.-1 2 OZ. N. R. Btls. 3.69 OLD MILWAUKEE 12 PK.-12 OZ. 2.79 PHILADELPHIA 1.75 Liter REG. 9.49 8.49 CANADIAN PLACE 1.75 Liter REG. 9.99 ji'fi.iir, * CALIFORNIA CELLARS 3 Liter REG. 7.49 AMARETTO ROYALE 750 ML-REG 5 29 4.49 rr NAPOLEON BRANDY / 1 750 ML-REG 5 49 4.49 SMIRNOFF VODKA 1.75 Liter-REG. 1 1 99 8.99 «-- BEEFEATER GIN 750 ML-REG 8 19 6.99 2. " DON Q RUM 750 ML REG 5.19 4.69 GALLO WINE 3 Liter REG. 6 29 4.99 MICHELOB 12 PK -12 OZ. N.R.B 14.69 AMARETTO Dl SARONNO cm- 7.50 ML-REG. 10.99 \MU9lli U'MW SEAGRAMS 7 CROWN 1.75 Liter-REG 12 19 9.99 to the McHenry County Easter Seals or the Woodstock Children's home. CLARA HENNESSY Clara R. Hennessy, 80,1716 N. Sunset avenue, McHenry, died Sunday, May 3. She was born Oct. 1, 1900, in Chicago, the daughter of Herman and Minnie (Kaufman) Brusso. Mrs. Hennessy lived in the McHenry area about eight years, having come from Chicago. On June 26.1954. at St. Peters church. Chicago, she married Joseph D. Hennessy. who survives. Other survivors are a niece Kelly Solare and five nephews, Donald, Russell. Eugene. Harold and Gregory Hennessy Visitation was scheduled from 4 to 9 p.m Tuesday, at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. A funeral Mass will be conducted Wednesday, 11 a.m., at St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery SALLIE ROGERS Sallie Rogers, 306 N. Lily Lake road, Lilymoor. McHenry, died Friday, May 1, at McHenry hospital. She was 83 years old. born in Cicero, III. Nov. 4, 1897. the daughter of Nicholas and Constance Dorobiala. Mrs Rogers lived in the McHenry area since 1947, having come from Cicero. She belonged to the Royal Neighbors of America. She was preceded in death by her first husband. Baldwin Koch; her second husband. Charles Rogers; two step-children. Charles Rogers, Jr. and Mrs. Marge Hiller; two sisters and two brothers Survivors are stepchildren, Mrs. Richard (Helen) Golbeck, Mrs. Sue Wirfs and John Rogers, all of McHenry; and Gilbert Rogers of Mt. Prospect, 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral Mass was held Tuesday, 11 a.m.. at St Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, with burial in Resurrection cemetery. Justice, 111. Visitation was from 3 to 9 p.m. Monday, at the Peter M Justen & Son funeral home. The family would like memorial contributions to the McHenry Area Rescue squad JESSIE CONNER Jessie E. Conner. 70, of McHenry, died Friday. May 1. at Condell Memorial hospital. Libertyville. He was born March 25. 1911, in Danville, III Survivors are his wife Esther (Eggert); a daughter. Mrs. Allen (Patricia) Kucek of Mundelein. three sons. Stephen. Douglas and Terrance of McHenry; eight grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and two brothers. Robert Conner of Florida and Edward Cooper of Arizona. Funeral services were held Monday at the Wauconda funeral home, Wauconda. 111., with the Rev. John H Manrodt officiating Interment was in Wauconda cemetery. ALFRED KENTZEL Alfred Kentzel. 78, of 933 Wiltshire. McHenry. died Tuesday morning. May 5. at his daughter's home in Park Forest. III. Mr. Kentzel is survived by his wife Katherine, one son and one daughter. Arrangements were incomplete at press time at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. JAZZ FESTIVAL The all-city Jazz festival will be held Wednesday. May 6. at 7 p.m. in West campus auditorium The public is in­ vited and admission is free. Musical To Open school production »ys Mr. Applegate, Worzala plays Lola, a beautiful This Is a scene from the Johnsburg hif of "Damn Yankees". Scott Mullen the devil, and Cheryl witch. Mr. Applegate uses Lola to keep men away from Jieir wives. The colorful musical will be performed in the ohnsburg high school auditorium May 7,8 and • at 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door. As always, senior citizens will be admitted free of charge to any performance. A RICK MARTIN PHOTO Johnsburg high school will present its third annual spring musical this weekend. Three performances of'Damn Yankees" will be given, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 7, 8 and 9. Over 50 students at Johnsburg have been working on the show the past eight weeks. "Damn Yankees" is being directed by Roger Zawacki. Musical direction is by Hal Thompson and the dances are being choreographed by Carol Kanetzke and Lee Ann Cristy The sets for "Damn Yankees" were designed by sophomore student, Matt Anderson The costumes are being coordinated by .ty Cammelot and the technical director is Bruce Pierson. A cast of 34 students includes fresh­ men through seniors. "Damn Yankees" is the fun-filled story of a man who sells his soul to the devil so he can be a young baseball iptar. Mr. Applegate (the devil) change^ old Joe Boyd into young Joe Hardy. Bix Joe finds out that being a young baseball star is not everything he thought it would be Some of the dance production umbers include "Shoeless Joe From Hannibal Mo.", "Two Lost Souls", "The Game", and "Heart". The performances of "Damn Yankees" will begin at 8 p.m. each night Performances will be given in the Johnsburg high school auditorium at 2002 W Ringwood road. Tickets will be available at the door beginning one hour before each performance. Possible Layoff Told For Five High School Teachers^i CONSERVATION MEETING The next meeting of the trustees of ihe McHenry County Conservation district will be held starting at 7 p.m. Thursday. May 7. in the district office at 6512 Harts road. Ringwood. The board of HighSchool District 156. by recent resolution, prepared notification for one full time and four part time teachers to possible layoffs The staff reductions may come about in part due, to lack of funds caused by President Reagan's cuts in budgets for education and part due to possible adjustment of teaching requirements following registration, according to superintendent Robert Swartzloff. Notices must be issued in advance of actual layoffs to meet contractual deadlines. The board approved the dismissal of Bonnie J. Gonzales at the end of the school year. Supt. Swartzloff charac­ terized Ms. Gonzales as an excellent teacher but indicated that federal Title IV funding for simulated employment experiences was forecast as being cut by 66 percent and the district would lose a teaching position in that program. He added that if the funding should be continued, the district would rehire Ms. Gonzales and she indicated that she would come back. Part time teacher, Holly Walker, was also a funding cut back victim. Three other part-time teachers, Claudia A. Dalton, Mary A. Johnson and Katheryn Shaw, were given notices of dismissal to meet the 60-day prior to school term end deadline. Because of uncertainty of scheduling, no positions presently are envisioned for these teachers. But Swartzloff noted, when other contracts are confirmed and fall scheduling completed positions possibly may ppen up for them. 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