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- * ' *• • ^ . 4 • ? - v *"*' r*" ', 'ti n • ' i 1§| -O ;|i! , -jv; i I t • " . i - PG. 16, - PLAINDEALER - FRI., SEPT., 20, 1968 fDistricfr 156 Board In Busy ijFall Meeting (Continued from page 1) have a doctor on duty during all V|hO)ne football games. Principal Gerald Fain of the east campus reported that he ^had seen the mobile driving unit in operation in LaGrange, which will soon be moved to McHenry. A contract was approved for William Tonyan to erect concrete piers to hold the unit, located 30 feet from the east side of the school. Since students are now allowed to leave the grounds during lunch hour, the problem of running out of pencil and paper has come up on several occasions this fall. In the past, some merchants have complainedthatitis not the business of the school to furnish such items. A vote resulted in approval to supply just necessary articles .with only one dissenter, Board Member Donald Weingart. VENDING MACHINES Hie board decided against candy machines on the new campus, but there will be fruit machines available. Soft drinks will be available only in cups. The problem of controlling the students at football games brought a suggestion that parents offer cooperation by attending games with the young people. The worst offenders were reported tobethepre-high school students. Principal Richard Swantz of the west campus spoke of discipline under the new modular flexible program. He said only five had been suspended under the system, which allows greater freedom than in the past* Community School Director, Gene Little discussed the tentative pool schedule, which calls for public use of the unit from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays. At present the newly formed Teen-age club will use the gym on the east campus and the pool on the west campus one night each week. POOR ACOUSTICS Disappointment was expressed over acoustics in the band room. The board voted approval for carpeting this section to correct the situation. Members approved the employment of three custodians at the east campus, one part time. Roy Homo heads that group. It was voted that five men will be needed on the west campus, headed by W. Murgao. The board voted to lease an additional bus to handle overload conditions. The price is $1,800 with option to buy. The board also acted on a motion that all citizens over 62 years of age residing within the limits of District 156 be admitted free of charge to all regular season home athletic events and all plays presented by the student body at the high schools, with the provision that there is space available. Joseph Schmitt was voted $2.50 per hour to act as special bus driver. Approval was made for employment of teachers' assistants for both campuses. The board also gave its okay to changing increment for the new tennis coach. The next meeting will be held at the west campus rather than the administration building. If you meet a "one-eyed" on the road at nig^t ~ a vehicle with only one headlight -- you can determine whether if s a car or a motorcycle and what lane ifs in if it's equipped with front and rear reflectorized license plates. Safety First The best time to prevent accidents is before they happen. To keep small scatter rugs from sliding, baste or tape pieces of foam rubber or rubber jar rings on the wrong side of the rug at all corners. Fishy Ocean More than a third of the world's catch of fish comes from the Atlantic Ocean. jCOMPLlT* 'oQMtai Mtvtct s Proms Weddings Summer formats Phone 338-4030 if! on the Square Be4M?dAf3b|Stovall & Famous Brands - Woodstock BW SCOUT ^ NEWS TROOP 131 Oh, my aching back! That's what most of us old timers were saying Sunday morning after the flather-son-campout. It seems that in spite of the ground clothes, blankets and sleeping bags, we are at the "tender" age. Tlie stones still find their way to the sensitive spots in your back. Speaking of tender spots, Phil Russell should be an expert on that subject. Phil celebrated his fourteenth birthday on Saturday. Since the water was a little too cool and unsafe for a dunking in the lake, the traditional spanking was given. Being the good sport he is, the "gift" was painfully accepted, All in All, it was one of the best father-son campouts we have had in quite awhile. Monday night, Sept. 16, a court of honor was well attended by relatives and friends to witness the presentation of various awards hard earned since last April. Our best wishes and congratulations to the following: Kurt Kreimier, advanced to Second Class; Billy Schmitt to First class; Jim Bacon, advanced to Star by earning the following merit badges, swimming, citizenship in the home, rifle and shotgun, personal fitness, camping and cooking. This is one over the requirement so Jimmy has a start toward his Life rank. Phil Russell earned the public speaking, woodworking and pottery merit badges. John Weichmann and Kevin Hoak 'were presented with the conservation of natural resources badge and Ken Betts was given . the pottery merit badge. * To earn these awards each Scout must prove to the satisfaction of the scoutmaster and the board of review that he is knowledgeable enough in the field of his own choosing to pass a verbal examination. There were some proud people at the court of honor and probably a lump in dad's throat and a tear in mom's eye. Bill Reinwall, advancement chairman, made the presentations with the assistance of Jack Patzke, committee chairman, Bill Schmidt, assistant scoutmaster, and Les Bacon, Explorer advisor. The balance of the week will be devoted to a combined fund raising and safety campaign. The Scouts will be selling safety flare kits which actually could, be instrumental in saving your life. The kit contains two onehour flares and a snuffer. So, when a Scout from Troop 131 approaches you on a safety flare kit, you will be doing him and yourself a service by listening to his story. It may be a little crude, but I think you will understand. Tom Russell, Public Relations John Glenn, People Bird (Continued from page 1) er Bluejay perched on the back of a squirrel, pecking away as she scolded him. Not far away, Mrs. Schroeder found the bird's nest which apparently had been shoved out of the trees. Cats had already devoured the other small Bluejays and were attempting to take the last one, later to become known as John Glenn. Mrs. Schroeder made the rescue and since that fateful day the bird has been thriving within a cage in the family home, pulling Michelle's hair and the buttons off her dress when she comes too close. His forgiving owner, a fifth grade pupil in Valley View school, may not have the world's most unusual pet but she is probably among its proudest trainers. Michelle has assurred us that "really you might sell some more papers if you had a Bluejay in there." „ The 21st Amendment (legalizing liquor) passed both houses and was ratified by 3/4 of the states, in nine months -- the shortest adoption time of any amendment, to date. Mil sin' & Meanderin (Continued from page 1) courtesy and good judgment? We have had calls from anxious citizens, urging a strong word of caution to a youngster seen passing through the Green- Elm intersection against a stop light, without turning an eye to the right or left. Not long ago we noted a youth at least 18 who nonchalantly did the same at the Green-Pearl intersection,passing all stopped cars and com- PRETTIER THAN THE PICTURE AND BUILT WITH BEAUTIFUL BUCK Here is a truly lovely home situated in the attractive Jak-Ana Heights area just north of Johnsburg, 5 miles from McHenry. This is an immaculately neat home, inside and out. (All the homes in this subdivision are attractive brick construction.) If two good sized bedrooms are enough for your family you will be delighted with the large carpeted living room, very l^rge paneled family room with parquet floors, birch wood cabinet kitchen, excellent floors and fine carpeted master bedroom. There is a 14x16 patio with redwood fence. The 2% car garage is roomy, insulated and heated. The lot is large and well landscaped, has several big trees, and split rail fencing. A beautiful home in a beautiful setting and only $22,500.00 Free for the asking -- our New Homes For Living booklets with pictures and descriptions of currently available homes for sale in the McHenry County area. Just call or write: 450-4440. 3618 W. Elm St. (Mark's Marina Building) On Route 120 385-2340 Or evenings 385-7479 PAYTON CHEVROLET LAST CALL ON '68 MODELS! •jjj\ We have a fine selection of Chevy's, Chevelle's, Corvair's, & Impalas % going at Closing Out Prices Clearing the deck of their U§@d Cars to make room for the tred® ins " 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door. White. Just 1964 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtop. Eroverhauled. Runs like new. $995.00 mine white with blue interior 8 cyl. full 1968 CHEVROLET IMP ALA Custom P°wer $1095.00 Coupe, beautiful teal blue with matching 1964 FORD GALAXIE XL. Raven black interior, 8 cyl. Full power $3195.00 parchment bucket seats. 8 cyl. full power 1966 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe. $895.00 Flame red with 8 cyl. and hard to find ^7 CHEVELLE 2 door hardtop Roman STICK shift. Sharp car. $1795.00 i:ed Wlt,h ™tchmg interior. Sharp car. Low mileage V8. $2195.00 ALL CARS CARRY THE PAYTON CHEVROLET USED CAR WARRANTY. YOU ALWAYS GET A FAIR DEAL FROM US. PAYTON 908 N. Front St. 385-2155 McHenry plfetely ignoring the sign. When one considers the injury that results daily from the carelessness of a driver behind the wheel of a few thousand pound auto, who forgets a stop sign, isn't it remarkable that our numerous 'cyclists have so miraculously escaped on so many occasions? It is certainly the duty of a driver to think both for himself and the youngsters for whom the wonders of the world around make him oblivious to all things. But even careful drivers are sometimes confronted with a situation that could easily become a tragedy. Or what about the bold young bicyclist who deliberately takes all of the liberties at his disposal to antagonize a driver? We understand there are communities in which a program of bicycle safety has been undertaken with considerable success. Licensing of these vehicles has made it possible to apprehend many a young violator who otherwise would have been o n his merry way without so much as a warning. Certainly a system of small fines and a few stern remarks from a police officer could not go amiss. Until such time as our city police can fit a plan into a busy schedule, possibly some foresighted organization might volunteer to undertake a program under police supervision. Every driver realizes the situation is serious, continuing well into the fall season. ^ K.A.F. Begin YMCA Fall Program (Continued from page 1) the summer adventure trips, year-around swim instruction, day camp, family outings and special events. In order to maintain the mobile 'Y concept, 10 percent of the total operating budget for the past five years has been spent on the busing program. Hie result has been enthusiastic participation from the service area towns of Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove, Huntley, Lake in The Hills, McHenry, Woodstock and Wonder Lake. The town of Huntley is the newest addition to the busing program, and consequently Huntley is actively engaged in 'V youth activities. Features of the busing program include fun, safety, convenience, and thorough supervision for all participants. Inquiries on 'Y* fall activities which will begin on Oct. 5, should be directed to the Lake Region YMCA, 65 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake, on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday mornings. COUNCIL NAMES J.T. MAHONEYNEW BUILDING OFFICER (Continued from page 1) Expansion of the city hall seems to be taking form as plans are being revised for taking bids. Financing the project is being set up following advice from the City Attorney John E. Looze and City Auditor, William R. North. Approval was given to the request of the McHenry Kiwanis Club to sponsor the annual Peanut Day sale in McHenry Sept. 27. Petitioners and objectors were present to hear the findings and recommendation of the Zoning Board of Appeals concerning reclassification of Millstream drive property for multiple dwelling use. Since the final draft of the decision was not complete, interested parties were advised that it will be presented to the council at the next regular meeting Oct. 7. information about the purposes and work of the League of Women Voters, is being planned by Mrs. Frank Sek and Mrs. James Foley. All interested women are cordially invited to attend. Nobody feels much worse than the guy who's sick on his gm off. 1 • Women love to be swept off their feet by men they can keep under their thumb. Chews Hears Speakers On Drwg Danger (Continued from page 1) for the Exceptional is a vocational training center for mentally retarded adults 16 years of age or older living within McHenry county. A tour was made of the center, with much interest shown in the work and social activities under way. All agencies or individuals who are extending services within McHenry county are invited to become affiliated with CHEWS. Contact Barbara J. Smith, workshop director, Pioneer Center for the Exceptional, 385-3310. CONSERVATION CHAIRMAN TO ADDRESS LEAGUE (Continued from page 1) the Legislative Committee on Higher Education. MANY INTERESTS Born in Chicago, he attended Senn high school, and graduated from Lake Forest college with a B.A. in Economics. He later earned a B.S. degree in Business Administration from Northwestern University. He is presently a member of the Shimer College Board of Associate Trustees, a Deerfield township precinct committeeman, and a member of the Sao Paulo-Brazil-Illinois Partners of the Alliance for Progress, as well as a worker for the Community Chest, Heart Fund and Boy Scouts. He has received an Outstanding Alumni Award from Lake Forest and has served as president of the Lake Forest College Alumni Board of Trustees, and was also a vicechairman of the Lake County Republican Central committee. "Rep. Kleine's talk should help us vote intelligently on the Natural Resources Development Act when it comes up at the November election. Water pollution is one of the biggest problems facing us today, and it is imperative that we find and finance solutions," said Mrs. Loggins, who is chairlady of the League's Water Study group as well as hostess of the event. The tea, which will also offer RUPTURE-EASER •*Q U S ?•* OH -A p>ptr ftroc* PfodvOj ' Right or L»ft S'de $^95 Double $6.95 ^ V, ,/ NO Fitting Required A strong form-fitting washable support for reducible inguinal fternia. Back lacing adjustable. Snaps in front. Adjustable leg strap. Soft, flat groin pad. For men, women and children. Mail orders: givemeasure around lowest part of abdomen. Specify right, left nr double. Bolger's Dru9 store 1259 N. Green 385-4500 7606S3 Lighter... Brighter ... More Flattering! Pick a pattern, choose a color . . . you're sure to find the one you really like in this sparkling collection of Curlee sport coats. Select a model that trims your appearance ... or one that gives you more athletic proportions. Whatever your choice, you can be certain of fine tailoring, quality fabrics and fashion correctness. $35 to $65 CURLEE SPORT COATS proudly featured at 5"TORE for MEN 1245 NORTH GREEN STREET BBgl ANGELO'S SUNSET INN BUSINESSMEN S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. Fras -- CCOTTEOUS SERVICE 1 Mile North ©2 on @M Route 12 Phone JA 6-292H r IN CARPETS & RUGS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "1 CARPET FOR YOUR WHOLE HOUSE Choose your Carpet or Bug Ml 9 by 12 ft. Samples Of Wool* Mflon. P@!fp£@pfl®5»@* Poitiers, etc. In Our Warehouse Showroom -- Now Featuring Both KITCHEN CARPET AND EASY CARE NYLON SHAG from * 5 " « i l ' 5 per sq. yd. SPECIAL PURCHASE Heavy Commercial Quality 100% Wool Carpet 27" - 9' -12' Widths Patterned or Plain from $ ^ 00 pez> g 1 NYLON, HERCULON, INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET with Hi-Density Foaih Back at Special Cash & Carry Prices from $4W 99 per sq. yd, . i L ySID RUOa TIDY June. Hwy. 120 8c City 14/ UGS Woodstock REGULAR HOURS: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon., Thurs., Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues., Wed., Sat. Closed Sunday . Phone 815-338'