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R «; ri \IMU: I IIID VV. NO Y OUTFIT IN. IWCI Schools ® Conference focus on improved teaching Marian open house set Marian Central Catholic High School invites all area eighth grade students and their parents to an open house Sunday, Nov. 20, at 2 p.m. at the school. There will be a presentation giving a capsulized view of life at Marian Central, tours of the school building* and teachers will be available to explain courses and texts used. Ad­ ministration will be on hand to answer questions and have informal conversations about the school. Refreshments will be served. Children need the best teachers they can get-but too often the best teachers are working at some other job that pays more or offers more career satisfaction than classroom teaching. Ways to attract first rate teachers into the profession and keep them in the classroom will be among the issues considered by representatives from school boards around the state Saturday, Nov. 19, in Chicago. Resolutions passed by the board members will become official policy for the Ulinos Association of School Boards (IASB), a voluntary association that advises school boards on all aspects of school governance and represents their views before the state legislature. The voting will be part of a four-day statewide conference of school officials red jointly by IASB, the ois Association of School Administrators, and the Illinois Association of School Business Officials. The resolutions on upgrading teaching as a career are the result of a study conducted by the State Board of Education and an IASB committee. They include support for the following principles: ...More rigorous standards for admission into and retention in ams progr the qui TOUR EAST CAAAPUS-Student Rob Jessup goes about his work in the drafting class at East Campus as members of the A/VcHenry Kiwanis Club look on. From left are Principal D. STAFF PHOTO-WAVNI GAYlOtD William Dodds and Kiwanis members, David W. Dodds and Frank Gregory. The visit was made in observance of American Education Week. ^WLncllzL[[ ai£ EXPANSION CELEBRATION 6 TOs46 "Classy Fashions for the Classy Lady' ~ % lb-.. J <, { FREE HANDBAG WITH ANY COAT OR JACKET PURCHASE (SIZE 6 to 46) FREE PAIR of SLIPPERS ^ J W(TH ANY ROBE PURCHASE (Siz*s to XXL) Both offers do not apply to salo merchandise and are available only while supplies last. offer expires November 22 THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD IN TOWN! CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE • NACHOS • TACO SALADS BURRITOS • CHIMICHANGAS OTHER /MEXICAN FAVORITES PLUS COMKCTE AMERICAN MENU CHECK OUR DAILY SPECIALS Windhill Apparel Shop 3307 W. Elm Street, McHenry 3 8 5 - 1 1 7 2 I INVITE ALL TO WATCH ~ THE ^7~ MARIAN HURRICANES Play the Semifinal Game Sat., Nov. 19 at 1pm at Marian Central JOHN L. FREUND FREUND FUNERAL HOMES • WONDER LAKE 7611 HANCOCK DR. IIS-72M231 COOPER-FREUND • MARENGO 205 N. STATE tlS-548-7345 Now that Fall is approaching have TOW chimney dewed, repaired & re- lined for the upcoming heating season. Call... GENrS CHIMNEY SWEEP SERVICE 815-943-4927 9SS&J COMING FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT IN OUR LOUNGE ON FRIDAYS November 18 "Sing Along with MILLIE" November 25 Burton's Bridge December 2 PEPTONES December 9 "Sing Along with MILLIE" December 16 PEPTONES --PLAYING FROMft30pm - 11:30pm-- McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB 820 N. JOHN ST. - McHENRY 385-1072 TAKE the "WORK" out of WORKING OUT! ALL CLASSES STAR? NOV. 28th FOUR-WEEK HOLIDAY SESSIONS McHENRY AMERICAN LEGION HALL **9am • Daily (M-F) • $25.00 • 6:45pm • Mon. & Wed. • $15.00 SPRING GROVE ELEM. SCHOOL •7 pm*Tues. & Thurs.#$15.00 Our regular 6-week prgrams will begin on January 2nd. JOIN THE PROGRAM THAT HAS BEEN PROVEN BOTH FUN & EFFECTIVE for over 500 WOMEN IN THE McHENRY AREA To Register, Coll EXERCISE TO MUSIC I yX ir, Deanna Carstens I 345-3117 VSCrNancy Costello 475-2479 teacher certification quality of candidates recommended for certification. ...Teacher salaries that are performance-based, market- sensitive, professionally competitive, and tied to an ef­ fective evaluation system. ...Development of career ladders for teachers that distinguish among the beginning instructors, the experienced teacher, and the master teacher. iloration of innovative !or school districts to critical teacher shor­ tages in mathematics and science - for example, by allowing temporary cer­ tification for individuals skilled MATH ASSISTANT Seven Knox College students have been selected to be teaching assistants in the mathematics department this term. They include John An­ thony Armon, McHenry. in fields where teachers are in short supply. ...Incentives, such as grants and loans, to attact outstanding students to the teaching profession, especially in fields where shortages exist. A related resolution supports legislation that would provide for three full years of probationary teaching service in a district before tenure is granted, Two years is the current probationary period. Other resolutions would: ...Urge legislators not to any laws that place man; upon local districts without providing funding and urge the governor to veto any such legislation that reaches his desk. ...Support the right and responsibility of the local school board to determine what curriculum materials it will use, and call upon IASB to help districts formulate policies for selection of materials and procedures for handling challenges from outside interest >rt legislation stud} the advantages and disa< vantages of lengthening the school year to provide more learning time. The conference, headquartered at Chicago's Palmer House Nov. 18 through 21, also will feature speakers, exhibits, panel sessions and service clinics for board members and ad­ ministrators. Speakers will include Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers; Art Linkletter. television and radio star turned crusader against draft abuse; Illinois Superintendent of Education Donald ' Gill; Governor James Thompson; and Tennessee Governor Lamar Alexander. More than 60 panel sessions dealing with issues ranging from flnance to use of surplus buildings to high technololgy will begin Saturday, Nov. 19, and continue through Monday, Nov. 21. An annuaHeature of the conference, training sessions for new board members, takes on additional importance this year, since the Nov. 8 elections will leave many school boards with a majority of newly elected members. Sessions will cover duties, responsibilites and functioning of school boards. Education plans approved The State Board of Education's FY 1984-86 State Plan for the Education of the Handicapped Act, Part B, and the Preschool Incentive Grant plan have been approved by the united States Department of Education. The state plan for the Education of the Handicapped Act, which must be routinely submitted and approved every three years, outlines the Illinois statutes, regulations, policies and procedures that are necessary for compliance with federal laws and regulations under Public Law 94-142. The Preschool Incentive Grant describes services in Illinois provided specifically for han­ dicapped students, aged 3 to 5 years old. Both plans, which were ap­ proved after an extensive development process, a public review period and public hearings, Mil be effective through 1986 when new plans will be devised and submitted. Copies of the plans are on file at state Board offices in Springfield, 100 North First Street, and in Chicago,, 188 West Randolph. RENT RINSlHVAC Hw professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental FREE $1.00 par, hour..for every hour thoroaftor (Example 2 hours... total charge $1 plus tax.) HO MINIMUM Special Rental Rate Good Monday thru Thursday RINSENVAC cleans the way professionals do at a fraction of the cost. - P'> p & SUN MO MINIMUM OVERNIGHT SPECIAL! 8:00PM • 9:00AM $10.00 WWKW 4400 W RTE. 120 McHENRY III. NEED AVTO INSURANCE? WE SPECIALIZE IN: ̂GOOD MHVR DISCOUNTS ̂HIGH RISK COVERAGE AVAILABLE v COMPLETE COVERAGE CALL BILL JOHNSON AT 385 3000 McHENRY COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY 1209 N. GREEN STREET, McHENRY, IL. 40050 a subsidiary of McHenry $avings and loan Mctgnrv COUNTY INSURANCE AGCNCV fllh* "where fine food and drink are surrounded by ̂ ' the warm beauty and charm of nature" (Eountry inquire Heataurant Sc Counge Fall is a beautiful time of the year at the former Wesley Sears Country Estate' The turning of the leaves and the vivid color of the flowers on the picturesque landscaped 13 ft acres all enhance the beauty ol tali which you can en|oy Take a stroll through our grounds and enjoy our "Country Air" • ,r. Make This Thanksgiving A Special One! Thanksgiving is a special day at the Country Squire, all our family is together. Make this Thanksgiving a special one that your family will remember...dining at the Country Squire! Choose from 3 complete seven course Thanksgiving specials with all the trimmings, or choose from our selected Holiday menu...all in a setting that matches the traditional Thanksgiving Day. Please make your reservations now. .Your hosts, Sill and Kris Govas ̂ _ 223-0121 Intersections Route 120 and 45, Grays lake (Closed Monday) ̂ SKI SWAP UNLIMITED SEASONS PASS still only M2900 (plus WITH THIS AD! AND OPEN HOUSE Americana Ski Area LAKE GENEVA, WISC. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM BUY & SELL USED SKI EQUIPMENT * Ski Shop Displays * Ski Care Seminars * Ski Patrol Demonstration v * Ski School Display * Movies # Season Pass Sales - SEE WHAT IS NEW-- Room Package Information - Snow Making Exhibition REFRESHMENTS V CALL FOR DETAILS • 248-8811 E*t. 669 Americana Lake Geneva RESOUT HWY 80 EAST LAKE OENIVA