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P.E. Rules Complaints Of Parents MABLE STUCKEY Mable I. Stuckey, 81, 4221 South street, McHenry, formerly of Effingham, 111. died at 7:90 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23, at McHenry hospital. She was born Sept. 24, 1900, in Toledo, 01. the daughter of Robert and Jean (Barry) Clark. Mrs. Stuckey had beetnA reporter for the Effingham Daily News and a broad­ caster for WCRA in Ef­ fingham. She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic church, Effingham. On Jan. 24, 1924, in Ef­ fingham, she married Earnest Stuckey, who passed away in 1979. Survivors are two sons, Robert of Fairview Heights, HI. and Phillip of Webster Groves, Mo.; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Jeanne) Ludwig of McHenry; two sisters, Myrle Clark and Mrs. Yvonne Thomas, both of Effingham; and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday, at Sacred Heart church; visitation was scheduled from 3 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the Bauer funeral home, Effingham; and burial in Oakridge cemetery, Ef­ fingham. The family requests memorials to either the National Arthritis foun­ dation or the American Heart association. EMILY NAUMAN Emily (Fjellstedt) Nauman, 79, of Long Lake, Ingleside, died Thursday, Feb. 11, in Clearwater Beach, Fla. She was born July 1, 1902, in Hartley, la. Mrs. Nauman was a member of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church, Long Lake and the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists; and had been a registered nurse and anesthetist for 45 years. She is survived by her husband Graydon and children, Mrs. Richard (Emily) Woods of Long Lake; Dr. Thorsten Fjellstedt of Rockville, Md.; Paul Fjellstedt of Ingleside; Arnold Kirchenberg of Corona, Calif.; and three grandchildren. H e r f i r s t h u s b * n t ^ Thorsten Tjellstedt, preceded her in death in 1959. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 27, in the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church, with Pastor Frank Pieper of­ ficiating. Arrangements are being handled by Ringa funeral home, Lake Villa, 111. • • • • It's surprising how many people do little work. Spring gardens will soon begin to stir the hopes of mankind. WHAT S NEW Quick Snow Removal Hoppy's Snowbrush is a quick way to get snow and ice off your car's wind­ shield. This item has a 19- inch plastic handle for reach and a sturdy nylon-bristle brush that won't scratch your windshield. From Hop­ kins Mfg. Corp., 428 Pey­ ton, Emporia, Kan. 66801. by Myrtle Procter At the Feb. 22 Johnsburg school board meeting, several mothers appeared on behalf of their daughters to register complaints abou thte P.E. dress code and shower requirements. • One mother showed great concern over her daughter's Physical Education cut for wearing dark socks in gym class. She stated she had contacted the principal about this action, but it was not resolved to her staisfaction. James Van Bosch, principal, told the board that leaflets detailing the dress code for gym classes were handed out at the beginning of the school year. In this code it was detailed that each girl should have two pairs of white socks. Another mother was distressed because of the shower enforcemtn in the P.E. classes. She pointed out that the open shower was an embarrassment to the girls. Van Bosch stated that as of Monday, Feb. 22, the in­ structor no longer checks showers in junior high, but that the girls would be en­ couraged to take showers when physical activities seemed to justify them. Several board members noted that they had received calls from parents ex­ pressing their concerns over these problems in the gym. Mothers had been asked to come to the board meeting, but had refused, fearing recriminations involving their daughters. At this juncture, the board moved into executive session in order to affect a resolution of this matter. As the board reconvened, announcemnt was made that the administration and staff were directed to study the dress and shower code of the P.E. classes. At the next meeting of the board, a report will be forthcoming. The parents were invited to attend the next meeting and were told they would be given full details at that time. Dr. Andreas presented the financial goals of the Johnsburg district with heavy emphasis on the lENT HNSQlUlC the professional do-ft-yourseff carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental $1.00 per hour. . . for every hour thereafter. (Example 2 hours. . . total charge $1 plus tax.) NO MINIMUM Special Rental Rate Good Monday thru Thursday RINSENVAC clean* Hi* way professionals do at a fraction of the cost B SUN. NO MINIMUM OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8:00 P.M.-9:00 A.M. $10.00 NMitssr FIRST 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY. ILL PUNCINELLO'S HAS A NEW MENU AND IS NOW OPEN FOR IUNCH MEATLESS CAMYOUTS AVAILABLE LEN1EN SPECIALS WITH MEATLESS SAUCE PLUS OTHER MEATLESS SELECTIONS THRU LENT --FISH SPECIAL EVERY FRIDAY DURING LENT UMCNHOUtS: 11:30 AM UNTIL 2:30 PM IUES.-HN. VGA NAHEKCAKD nor s am AMD ANBBCAM EXRESS ACCEPTED • ML 120 AND RIVERSIDE DRIVE IN McHENKY 3444700 implementation of a com­ puter literacy program for the Johnsburg schools. He commented the 1082-83 school year should run very much as it is now. A full account of the financial goals will appear later. A discussion on the transportation for SEDOM students from Johnsburg followed the report of a study which could combine Johnsburg and Sluing Grove sharing transportation. Ann Radtke was directed to talk with SEDOM about their plans for transportation and report to the board before final action would be taken. T h e a t t e n d a n c e requirements for Johnsburg high school were considered at length. One board member expressed a strong feeling against the automatic "F" and deten­ tion assesed for an absence which is described in- the policy as unexcused. Another board member stated the calendared spring vacation should be adequate time for students and other days should be required attendance. The administration pointed out the flexibility in its policy and assured the board that individual situations were given par­ ticular attention. The con­ sensus of the board was to retain the policy as it is now written unless a greater . - \ need for change is discovered. An extensive report was given on reorganization of grades K-5. The staff ex­ pressed a desire to have all of one grade level in one location. The administration is faced with the problem of relocating grade levels with minimal cost to the district. Decision time was designated for the next meeting. The continuation of the linkage agreement with the Youth Service Bureau for McHenry County was given an affirmative voge. Staff indicated the school has relied greatly on YSB and were satisfied with services rendered at no expense to the school. Roger Zawacki reported to the board that Johnsburg students had placed first in the Junior Engineering Technological society competition. Thirteen students from the English, math, physics, chemistry, biology and engineering graphics areas of teh school represented Johnsburg. The next competition will be the regional at Northwestern university sometime in March. The definite date is yet to be set. At the previous meeting a directive was issued to Dr. Duane Andreas, superin­ tendent, and Pat Bingham to begin active preparation of the 1982*83 school year budget. Dr. Andreas said work had begun and input was expected from each administrator as to possible expenditures for the coming year. He explained they would be working with as many 'known*' as possible, but finalization of the budget could not be made until state aid is announced next . summer. After some consideration and questioning, the board voted to allow, for one year, the presentation of a scholarship company ser­ vice to be extended to high school seniors. Since a fee is connected with this service, it was decided a trial basis was necessary. The presenter pointed out this company's scholarship possibilities were very ex­ tensive and would greatly supplement the school's present scholarship program. The board asked for feedback, both pro and con, to determine the ad­ visability of continuing this program. After executive session the board appointed Barbara Stanell as the voting member to the SEDOM Board, with Mike DeWolfe as the administrative member. ' The board acted to extend the maternity leave of Jane Gritmacher and to continue the employment of Carol Foreman as her replacement. The board, with the staff of PAGE 13 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28.1882 Wayne Kidd On Return Visit Following Year In Germany Wayne Kidd, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Kidd of 3103 W. Riverstream drive, McHenry, has returned to this country after spending a year pursuing a career in music in Munich, Germany. % A highlight of the year of study and performance was the time he spent in the Master class of the distinguished Dr. Erik Werba, recognized as one of the finest accompanists in Germany and throughout Europe. Kidd also taught piano to some of the 500 students enrolled in the University of Maryland's Munich campus. The study of operas and operettas occupied some of his time, and he played for singers who auditioned for them. He also accompanied lieder singers. Of special interest locally was his performance as accompanist' for the Master recital of Miss Carol Leighty of McHenry last November. Both were talented the Middle school, took a tour of the building. This was a continuing program of visitation in each building to view the work of students and staff. The board ex­ pressed appreciation of the work being done. musicians when they at­ tended McHenry high school. ' During his year's stay, Kidd had an opportunity to tour the Mozart House, where the famous composer lived part of his life. He also visited Vienna. The young McHenry man said all kinds of music are enjoyed in Germany. Jazz, country, rock, operas and operettas - all have a place in the life of the Germans. However, he observed that young children expect their early training to be classical.- Kidd believes he will re­ turn to Germany in about three months. With a fairly good knowledge of the language of that country, he may enter the field of jazz improvisation instruction. He noted that there is con­ siderable interest in this art form among the young people. Kidd, a MCHS graduate, was the first Northern Illinois university graduate to receive a double degree, with a Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Biological Science Later, he received his Master of Music degree New Meal Vans Serve Area Seniors With recent checks from the Richmond Lions' club, and donations from Rotary clubs and private firms in McHenry county, the total donations toward cash match of the Senior Citizens meal vans now has reached the needed total of $2,200. Rotary Clubs of Wood­ stock, Crystal Lake, Cary Grove, Richmond and McHenry and the Richmond Lions' club have given monies toward the purchase of two new meal vans now in service throughout the county. The federal government had provided 90 percent of the cost of a total $22,000 for the vans, but 10 percent of the cost had to be raised locally. Two Spring Grove firms had contributed to this much needed ex­ pense The board of directors of the McHenry County Senior Citizens' council has recognized the Rev. Glenn F Mensing of the Community Church of Richmond, who spearheaded the drive to acquire the funds among local service clubs and firms "PLAINDEALER" COUPON BOOK Worth Up To With a one-year new subscription to THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER For far less than the price of o cup of coffee per issue, you con subscribe to "your" newspaper, the McHenry Plaindealer, for one year and receive FREE a value packed coupon book worth up to *300**! I 22 Money Saving Coupons from Aroa Merchants! 1. FrM theatre ticket when you buy 1 ticket of oquol value-McHei\ry Theatre 1 82. 2. Free Nike T-Shlrt with Nike shoe purchase - John'* Sport Stop. 3. '5.00 OH any one Mem regularly priced at '1S.00 and up • Spurgeon's 4. Free Oil Change-Spellmen Chevrolet 5. 1 Free can of Peanxoit • Ace Hardware 4. *1.00 off on any purchase of *10.00 or mero-McHonry Lumber S True Value 7. "10.00 Off perm-Fran's Hidden CuH 5. Free Osco Film-Osco Drug 9. Pops! Cola-12-12 Ox. Cans-'2.M - Homsby 10. 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Zonln Lambrusco-1.5 Liter '2.99 • Bell Liquors Plus 1 o o o For only pennies on issue (40% Off newstond price) invest In McHenry's number one newspaper, the McHenry Plaindealer. Get twice weekly • oreo news, sports, locol columns, features. money saving advertising and coupons, award winning photos, complete TV listings on Fridays in "Double Vision" and much more. Really: in this day and age, can you afford to be without "Your" newspaper? For fast processing of your subscription clip out the registration blank (at right) and bring to our office Monday thru Saturday. McHenry Ploindeoler. M12 W. Elm St., McHenry, III. *0050 I SUBSCRIBE NOWI 1-Year *15.50 In McHenry County 1-Year *24.00 Outside McHenry County Nam* Street No. City Stat*. Zip. Remittance Mutt Mutt Accompany Order. Ceapea books are liaiitod to please harry. Subscription offer food March 1 thro March 31,1982 THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER