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I This picture of Green street last Thursday evening shows a small part of the crowd of tax protesters as they left the meeting of the township officials to assemble at the McHenry Country club to have their questions answered on the doubling of many land valuations in the rural area. PLAINDEALER PHOTO otty. mc Norman's daddy is jeopardizing Norman's future social success. For his daddy is so concerned with winning a "pile of dough" early, that he fails to remember Christ's warning about the man who tries to win the whole world but meanwhile loses his own soul (and his son, too). So use the Rating Scale below! By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE E-555: Norman D., aged 11, is unnappy. "My daddy is too busy to play with me," he began a child up to average in reading or math in six weeks! (4) Teach your child to ice skate, play ball, swim and ride a bike. Even if you are not an athlete, you can play catch and give your son some batting practice. (5) Take your youngsters to Sunday School each week. And encourage them to say grace at the table. (6) Don't give your kiddies - -- Kii+ naif fhom fnr Oil iUivnuiivv VM* jobs on the piecework basis. And see that plenty of jobs JUNIOR HIGH NAMES STUDENTS ON HONOR ROLL The following Junior high students were placed on the honor roll this past week: Eighth grade: Reid Aider son, Sue Anderson, Linda Bender, David Betts, Tom Broman, Mike Carlson, Ron Chappell, Elizabeth Cole, Diane Crabill, Mary DoMoto, Susan Dresdow, Sue Farm, Randy Goettsche, Mary Hamm and Janet Harper. Also, Margaret Hoak, Louine K3ontz, Amy Leighty, Diane Marinich, Sue Matthies, Joe Meyer, Priscilla Mclntyre, Cory Nellis, Thomas Ormond, Dee- Ann Owen, Lynn Palmer, Kathy Penick, Doug Sand, Sandy Sveen, Richard Swanson and Bob Wickenkamp. Coughlin, M chael Coughlin, Chris Durkin, Valerie Frett, Lee Hahn, Marsha Hansen, John Henderlong, Terese Herkes, Beth Howell, Thomas Knaack, Gerrard Long, Kathy Longhway, Steve Maxson, Pamela Messel, Jane Miler, Pam Miller, and Phyllis Miller. Also, Robert Mueller, Laurence Oakford, Celia O'Brien, Richard Ormond, Dale Page, Sandra Patzke, Vicki Peterson, Mary Pierce, Denise Pieroni, Diane Powers, Denise Quist, Madelon Roalsen, Nanette Romani, Pam Ryden, James Scheid, Virginia Schubert, Michael C. Smith, Tim Tonyari, Gary Truckenbrod, Debra Vijf* gens, Rhonda Wahls, Sally Wheelock and Tony Wirtz. DISTRICT IS EXPLAINS NEW MIDDLE SCHOOL The bond issue to be voted upon March 9 will provide $2.0 million to Grade School District 15 if it is passed. This money will be used to build a new middle school. The middle school was decided upon for many reasons. First of all, the growth in population of the district has caused the present school buildings of the district to be filled to capacity. Any new students next fall will cause overcrowding. Second, the shared time program in cooperation with St. Patrick's will be expanded, and St. Mary's had indicated that they will join the program. Third, to get as much new classroom space as possible for the taxpayer's dollar, the school board had to consider building a new school rather than remodel a present school. Theaniddle school, in housing grades'-5 through 8, will alleviate these problems for about five years if growth predictions prove true. By giving a 900^ student capacity when complete, the school will take some of the pressure from the elementary schools and the junior high school. The new classrooms will provide half-day homes for , the shared time students, also. OTHER POSSIBILITIES The school board, before deciding on the middle school, considered several other possibilities. Among them were: 1. Remodel the Junior high school and expand it to 900 capacity over its present *600. This would not alleviate the school system's problems for ucvcuui Alii lllv) Uv vvgAUt k* , l rtSo I don't know-how to catch u a?8 Mailable-So they can have a; ball. The other kids call me butter fingers. "And I always strike out, for I don't get any practice at home. "My daddy says he is too busy to play with me. "And if he does have some time at home, he is then too tired. "So the kids think I am sissy, bit it isn't all my fault." DADS, BEWARE Dads must bew^rf* lest thev worsnip at the shrine of $3$$ and thus neglect their children's social or athletic needs. Norman has very little camaraderie with his father. Yet his,,dad thinks he will earn his "pile of dough" and later fraternize with Norman. But then it will be far too late. Children rely on their parents quite heavily, at least till they reach high school age. So it is far better for dads to earn less money but be better pals of their children during the pre-teen years. Alas, thousands of dads, "farm out" their kiddies to the YMCA and Scout leaders. Or they even send them away to boarding school or a military academy, thus trying to shun their proper parental duties. •Remember, your children didn't ask to come into this world! So study how to be an excellent parent. It takes some of your time and may be fatiguing, but you owe it to the kiddies, otherwise you double cross them! To raise the batting averages as a dad, follow this prescription: (1) Surprise your children (and your wife) by loading them into the car ^Jeast once per • month for sorrie tuWown holiday destination. Visit a circus or a pony farm where they can ride horses or the carousel. Take them to a lake for a rowboating trip. And let the kiddies row! Or "go-to a park for a wiener roast. (2) Allot one whole evening per week to the youngsters, and nevefr let business or social obligations interfere with this special night. Have a gala evening of games or .occasionally go to a movie. (3) If your child is behind his-classmates in school subject's, use the flash card method and make a game out of home tutoring. You parents can usually bring 'ceiling unlimited" as to their earnings. , Send for my "Tests for Good Parents", enclosing a long stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Rate yourselves on this 200-point scale and also let your kiddies, rate you, if you dare! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) CANDIDATE Thomas D. Steiskal, of Antioch, has announced he would be a candidate for alternate delegate to the Republican national convention from the 12th Congressional district. A lifelong resident of Antioch, the 30- year-old Steiskal has been an active worker in Republican campaigns for the past eight years. sing, Martin Apel, Patricia Arient, Elaine Bottari, Debbie Burke, 'Pat Carey / Linda 'Cat-t# anzaro, Gary Connell, James Early Insurance In 17flS. rrtngrpss spt nn the U. S. Marine Hospital Service, under which compulsory deductions for hospital Service Were made from seamen's wages. 1 Iiiiil Cliiriii.e %m 10% - 50%d>ff See the new bulky knits Knit a dress in 6 hours-February 9-16 Sale ends Feb. 17, 1968 'n E' „ PHONE 385-1631 or 385-274S 1804 N. Hivesrside Dr. McHenry# 111. usucsl mi'fsmsi •C For the Whole Family Classic Walnut Cabinets. Wall-to-wall Carpeting. Completely finished basement, including regulation slate pool table & 12' bar. Attached garage, concrete driveway and landscaping. $29,500 -- SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY -- Carl Behl Phone 385-5675 207 Timothy Edgebrook Heights McHenry This is an increase of $4 per square foot over the past three ( years. Ja&fie complete structure will ,not fee, built at once, but will be built iitytwo phases. Phase I will provide for classrooms for grades 7 and 8 and core facilities (library, cafeteria, gymnasium, etc.) for all four grades. Phase I includes the completion of the structure with the addition of classrooms for grades 5 and 6. Pha^e n will be completed with the bonding power of the district makes the funds available, but the money for this phase of the building is provided for in the bond issue of March 9. The building will be ready, hopefully, by September of 1969 if the referendum for District 15 is passed on Saturday. FRI., FEB. 14, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 11 1 • 1 1 '1 1 .. A • 1 ' Observe Anniversary McHENRY FS PLANS THIRD ANNUAL MEETING Progress of a move that has made Farm Bureau history will be among reports awaited with anticipation when the third annual meeting of McHenry FS is held on Saturday, Feb. 24. Late last month, McHenry FS -- farmer-owned cooperative that distributes farm supplies - announced its expansion into Walworth county to provide farmers in that county with the benefit of the know-how and price savings offered by the Farm Bureau affiliated company. The move was made at the invitation of the Walworth County Farm Buearu - a move described by Farm Bureau officials' as a "first" in the history of Farm Bureau. The annual meeting will be On Sunday, Feb. 18, the First Baptist church congrega-;, tion of McHenry will celebrate the birthday anniversary of their'* pastor, Rev. Virgle L. Chappell. Letters are being sent to all Sunday School members and to * the many folks in the community whom he has visited. These.' letters will have small candles enclosed -- two for each person --'; and each person is asked to bring one candle himself and give", the other to a friend to bring. On Sunday, there will be a huge cake at the front of the auditorium and each person attending will walk by it and place his 'l candle on the cake. A full Sunday School attendance, along with ^ visitors, is anticipated. L The theme of the program is "Give Our Pastor his HeartfS\ Desire." more than two years, and would , ,, ... iir , , . still leave the elementary -^,SS - classrooms in an overly crowd- WATER-WILLS PUMPS o ed condition with no end in sight. • 2. Build a new elementary school. This would have helped the situation by eliminating crowding in the elementary schools, but; would have done nothing for the problems of shared time and of overcrowding in the junior high school. The $2,0 million will provide a plain school, a functional building that will serve more than adequately the needs of the students it houses. School prices have rison so in the past few years, that according to the architects, Frazier, Raftery, Orr, and Fairbank from Geneva a plain functional building with iiu uiiiicccabcu j tAtrao "i** cost about $17 per square foot. munity high school with registration at 10:30 a.m. The business meeting starts at 11 a.m. with a noon interlude to enjoy a free roast beef dinner planned. The 4-H steer purchased at the McHenry County Fair last August will be served. Entertainment will be a talk by Thomas Green on "The Rockies - Desertto Ice Fields." Steagall said sales totaled $2,456,722 last year an increase of $75,000 over 1966 for the same fiscal year. However, by September the increase was about $200,000 over the same time* a year ago but had weather ruined fall fertilizer sales and spreading. SHOP IN MCHENRY RED JACfi€B5T'* I THE BEST WATER SYSTEM . INSTALLED IS THE CHEAPEST WATER WELL SUBMERSIBLE DRILLING PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE BScHENRY COTNTY ' WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252-Res. 385-0713 4913 W. McCullom Lk. lid. McHenry Help! Help! We Need Room PRICES 5M5HED Save Big Money On A Better Car 1S87 Rambles' Rebel 4 dr., 6 cyl., (4) to choose from with radio, heater, auto transmission. '66 Mustang $1495.00 You can never drive a better deal!! 2 dr. Hardtop, 3 speed on floor. Radio, heater. Clean & low mileage '64 BUTCK Wildcat, 4 dr. H.T.. full power Ss air cond. $1595.00 '64 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 dr. H.T., full pwr. & extra clean $1495.00 '66 RAMBLER '65 RAMBLER Classic 4 dr. - Sitand Shift, radio, heater extra nice. 2 & 4 drs. 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YOUR AUTHORIZED RAMBLER DEALER SINCE 1945 120 East Calhoun St. Woodstock, 338-1080