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THE hmtmai WW- 3917 W. Ma£n St. j McHenry CARRY OUTS OPEN: 11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Call (815) 385-1530 Closed Mondays CHICK-INN BROASTED CHICKEN STEAK- SEAFOODS GARRY*OUT and « RESTAURANT 385-7161 11 Bom, to 10 pjn. 5000 Wo Route 120 94&T.F.2 E€©TICES OBEDIENCE TRAIN your dog. Offered by Northern Illinois Dog Club. New class begins October 15. Limited registration. Call 312-63^4533 or 385-5692. 9-27/10-4-68 SITUATION WANT® The McHenry Plaindealsi? will not be able to accept ads from people who want to do baby sitting in their home unless the individual person has obtained a license from the State^Department of Children and Family Services, This means that anyone providing day care tor youngsters in their home for more tfiftn 10 hours a week must have a license. If, however, the individual wishes to go tp the youngster's home to toby sit, no license is required. This license is at No Charge to the individual, and information regarding it can be obtained through the McHenry Plaindealer Office. WILL GIVE organ or accord- Ion lessons in student's home or In my home. Call Pat McAndrews, 38S-557&. @>2S/l&4-§§ CARPENTER will do side jobs. Call 385-1523. 9-18/9-27-68 WILL DO, from my home: Ad copy rewriting and revision work, IBM coding, etc. Call 385-5771. 9-27-68TF1-2 CARD OF THAND THANK YOU to Dr. and Mrs. Wilt, McHenry Hospital and the McHenry Medical Group for their kindness and quick action in relaying necessary information to the doctors at Heinz Hospital Without Dr. Wilt's knowledge and cooperation, our husband and father would not be with us today. Thank you again, Mrs. Charles S. Blake and son Charles &-2T-68 I WISH TO THANK all my family, relatives, friends and neighbors for the prayers, flowers, gifts, cards, visits and food while I was a patient at the Lakeland Hospital and after I returned home. Your many acts of kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Steve Schmitt Elkhorn, Wis. 9-27-68 Wasted To Bny GOOD used drum set Call 385-5573. 9-27/10-2-68 PETS FOR SMJi GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC registered. Call 815- 385-7648. 9-27/10-2-68 FOR HUT 6. ROOM HOUSE furnished completely, for 2 people only. 2 miles north of McHenry. Call 385-1692 or 312-352-3232 9-25/9-27-68 LAKEFRONT 5 room house overlooking Long Lake, % block from train station. Security deposit required. $160 month. Call 385-7171 or 385- 5026. 9-25/9-2T-68 FOR BENT HALL ALL OCCASIONS W»TO)» CASEY'S 2601 S. River Road Griswold Lake McHenry, Illinois | CmJL 385-2497 STORAGE and Shop Space available. Approximately 1200 sq. ft. Available immediately. Call Wieser & Assoc 385-4880 9-20-68TF 1-2 OFFICE space available November 1st Call Wieser & Associates, 385-4880 9-20-68TF1-2 3 ROOM HOUSE. No pets, no children, $100 per month. Available October 1st Call 385-7547. 9-25/9-27-68 2 BEDROOM ranch home and garage on Fox River. References required. Call 385-1298 after 6 p.m. 9-27/10-2-68 2 ROOMS, gentlemen only. $15 per week. Must be neat. Call 385-2018. 9-27/10-2-68 WANTED WANT mixed puppies that are to be given away. 6-8 weeks old. Litters preferred for Pet Shop. Call 312-463-9856 or 312-472-2956. 9-25/9-27-68 LARGE DOG HOUSE. Call 385-4389 9-25/9-27-68 Pets That Need A Home % OR ARE Looking For Their Master As a public service of the McHenry Plaindealer ah ads run under "Pets That Need A Home" are Free. The only requirements are: The animals are to be given away to good homes without charge or you are trying to And the owner of a pet that has strayed Into your possession. TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO BE GIVEN AWAY WANTED good home for calico kitten. Call 385-4752 after 4:30 p.m. 9-27-68 2 KITTENS, all black except for small white spot on breast. 1 female, 1 male, 2 months old. Litter box trained. Call 459-3783. 9-27-68 BOXER AND LABRADOR DOG, 6 months old. Beautifully marked. Call 385-0266. 9-27-68 SALES Garage Rummage Backyard List your Garage, Rummage, Basement 6r Backard Sale in the McHENRY PLAINDEALER Want Ads and you will receive (FREE) 2 printed signs to identify your property as the SALES location. The ad must run in two issues of the McHenry Plaindealer to qualify. When planning a SALE of your own stop in at the Plaindealer office for a Free brochure of helpful hints that will enable you to gain ssmrt revenue from your sale. Soiae who have never conducted a Sale of this type will find Mi brochure helpful. SALE Fsf Say, Oeptaraliss' 27, g p-m. to 9 pan. Saturday, September 28 12 moon to 0 p.m. 602 N. KENT ROAD KENT ACRES Boat trailer, lawn mower, children and women's clothing, baby furniture, sports equipment, many household items. 1967 Ford pick-up. 9-25/9-27-68 Wanted To Rent LOST AND FOOTD For Real or Fes' Sal® 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with garage. Call 385-7072. 9-25-68TF1-2 HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS JOINS FIRM Northern Illinois Realty Service, Inc., with offices in Crystal Lake and McHenry, is pleased to announce the addition erf Ellis Rehberg to its staff of licensed real estate brokers and salesmen. Mr. Rehberg is a life long resident of Crystal Lake, with, the exception of the war years when he spent four years on active duty with the Sea bees. Mr. Rehberg will be headquartered in the Crystal Lake offices of Northern Illinois Realty Service. ser vice with Commonwealth Edison company. All of his career was spent in overhead line work. He began as a groundman and has been an overhead crew leader at Edison's Chicago - North division, 3500 N. California avenue, since 1961. Kocan has livet? at his present address for fifty-four years. A World War n veteran he is a member of Edison post of the American Legion and McHenry post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. A bachelor, Kocan has established residence at Wonder Lake and will spend part of ids future in travel. PG. 10, - PLAINDEALER FRI.j SEPT., cup ground, cooked /MMiirToriiia k >8 BY HELEN HALE <|K Refreshing dressing for citrus salads combines 1/2 cup grapefruit juice, 2/3 cup salad oil, 2 tablespoons vinegar!, teapsoon instant onion with salt and pepper t© taste. Halve peeled bananas and cover them with assorted, cutup fruits. Serve with fruit-type salad dressing and cover all with chopped nuts. To garnish a meat pie, sprinkle top of unbaked crust with caraway, celery, ^oppy % { Munster is a first made in Germany. It is excellent in sandwiches and for appetizers, snacks and desserts.. To glaze plain doughnuts, frost with confectioners' sugar icing and sprinkle with chocolate short decorettes or tinted coconut. 1/2 cup wdl-drailni edchop-| ped pickle 1/2 cup salad dressing Blend all ingredients together and use as a spread for sandwiches or as a canape base. TELLS RETIREMENT John Kocan of 532 N. Harding avenue, recently retired after nearly thirty-five years of READ THE CLASSIFIEDS ANGELO'S SUNSET INN Specializing In BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon t© 2 p.m. FINE FOOSSS -- COUITBWS SERVICE 1 Mils North oi Wiucoad* on Old Hani. 12 Pkou M OARAGE SALE Matching automatic Frigidaire washer and dryer; small Frigidaire refrigerator, Easy spin washing machine, color 21" console T.V., steel cabinets, electrical appliances, dishes and many other misc. items. All in good condition. Friday, Saturday & Sunday Sept. 27th, 28th and 29th 9 a.m. tiU ???? 4703 LAKE SHORE DR. GATE 2, McCULLOM LAKE 9-25/9-27-68 GARAGE SALE. Saturday, Sept. 28, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., 603 N. John St. 385-0602. Ladies clothing, size 10, 12, 16, some men's clothing, size 40. Movie camera, silverware and other misc. items. 9-25/9-27-68 1960 MGA 1,600, new top, $400. 4 h.p, outboard motor, $10. 306 Remington rifle, Japanese 7 MM rifle. Hairdryer. Beginning artist set. Push mower, lawn spreader. Chinese carved soap stone and dishes. Few antiques. Assorted knick-knacks. Saturday, September 28 and Sunday, September 29 from 10 a m. till ??. 3201 Greenleaf Dr., Wonder Lake. 9-25/9-27-68 Rummage Sale FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Crystal Lake Crystal Lake & Dole Aves. THURSDAY, OCT. 8 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1 BARGAINS! 9-27-68 GARAGE SALE. Girl's bike, bowling balls, tools, tool boxes, office equipment, clothes, photographic equipment, furniture, rink skates, guitar, etc. All day Saturday and Sunday. 3102 W. Lincoln Rd., McHenry, 111. 9-27-68 STORAGE SPACE in town or north of town. Must be reasonable and clean. Call 385- 3560. 914-6ST.F.1-2 COUPLE with 2 grown sons desires to rent ' 3 bedroom home in McHenry. Call 312- 358-6569 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday. 9-25/9-27-68 2 BEDROOM HOME for couple only, unfurnished, within 3 miles Of McHenry, by November 1. Write to P.O. Box 17, McHenry or call 385-7444 after 5 p.m. 9-25/9-27-68 LOST; LADIES white gold Benrus watch. Near Medical Group, on Friday, Sept. 20. Reward. Call 385-1961 after 5 p.m. 9-25/9-27-68 LOST: Contact Lenses in blue case. Reward. Call 385- 1961 after 5 p.m. 9-25/9-27-68 FOUR FAMILY garage sale. Furniture, clothing, misc. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily iFriday, Sept. 27 till Thursday, October 3. 2916 W. Idyl DeU, McHenry, 385-1861. 9-25/9-27-68 An Open Letter To District 15 Voters This is the October 5th bond issue in a nutshell! * Dear Citizens: I I a I I I I I I I I I Li The McHenry elementary school system is asking the voters to approve construction of a new Junior High School. The need is both real and urgent. This bond issue is necessary for our total education climate and to provide adequate room for pupils to learn and teachers to teach. The need for additional classroom space in District 15 has reached a critical stage. In the past 10 years, enrollment in the elementary schools has almost doubled and in 1968 will total about 3,000 students. The Shared Time Program was expanded to include 7th and 8th grades from St. Patrick's and St. Mary's. The Junior High School will be overcrowded and Operation Shoe Horn has been installed to pry every student into the classrooms. The School Board, after much study and discussion with the aid of the Citizen's Advisory Committee, decided to schedule a $1,875,000 bond issue for a new Junior High. The new Junior High will be constructed on the Glosson property north of Kt. 120, east of Ringwood Road, west of McHenry. Soil borings were performed and the site was found acceptable. Many pupils will walk to this building making it a community center and reducing transportation costs. If you own a home with a market value of $20,000, the school will cost you $1.50 per month. NEEDS OF DISTRICT 15 Enrollment in the elementary schools has almost doubled since 1957 and last year totaled 2,599 students and one projection indicates another doubling of school population by 1978-79. This year an additional 350 students have been registered while 400 are expected, forcing the enrollment close to the 3,000 mark. At the present time, only 104 classrooms are available to handle the elementary population with an ideal average of 25 students per room, however rooms are now attempting to house 40- 45 students. You are invited to visit your schools and see how difficult it is to cram 40 desks, minus children, into one classroom. This year offices are being converted into classrooms and Special Education classes are being held in the teachers' lounge in an effort to find more room for the students. The Shared Time Program was expanded to include 7th and 8th grades from St. Patrick's and St. Mary's and we expect approximately 230 parochial students in the Junior High. Operation Shoe Horn is starting and will bring 150 additional students into the Junior High building. This program is an effort to avoid an extended school day and split shifts. This means that over 750 students will be attending Junior High School this year. PAST PROPOSALS 1RECT CLASSROOM SHOBTM1! Several proposals were considered to correct District 15 classroom shortage such as adding rooms to the Junior High and Hilltop; building a starter K-4 and a Junior High. These were rejected in favor of a new Junior High School for a very simple reason -- you get more school for your tax dollar. You also get a more desired educational climate and more functional and flexible uses of the building. YOUR OCT. 5 BOND ISSUE WHAT IS IT? A new Junior High School to accommodate 900 students. COST. $1,875,000.00 COST PER ONE STUDENT: $2,083 This one building is the BEST plan when costs of construction and transportation, pupil space needs, bonding power, and educational climate for teaching is considered. WHY DIDNT THE SCHOOL BOARD BUILD-- 1. An addition to the Junior High, $720,000.00, for 200 students and an addition to Hilltop, $290,000.00, for 175 students for a total cost of $1,010,000.00. COST PER ONE STUDENT: $2,693 This was rejected because of the small number of students which could be added at Hilltop. This proposal would have cost 22.34 percent more per student than the Oct. 5 bond issue. 2. An addition to the Junior High, $720,000.00, for 200 students; a starter K-4, $435,000.00 for 250 students; a starter Junior High, $1,- 000,000.00, for 300 students for a total cost of $2,155,000.00. COST PER ONE STUDENT: $2,873 This was rejected because more classrooms would be provided byg one building for less cost. The $2,155,OQO,OO .w^d also have required "phase" bonding which again would complicate the issue for public understanding. This plan would have cost 27.30 percent more per student than a new Junior High School. 3. An addition to the Junior High, $720,000.00 for 2Q0 students, and a starter K-4, $435,- 000.00, for 250 students for a total of $1,155,- 000.00. COST PER ONE STUDENT: $2,567 This proposal was rejected in favor of a new Junior High School based on the fact that the new school would provide room for 450 more students for slightly more money and getting maximum use of bonding power. This proposal would have cost 18.86 percent more per student than a new Junior High School. The alternatives were rejected by the School Board after much discussion and study with the aid of the Citizen's Advisory Committee and it was decided to schedule the $1,875,000 bond issue basing their judgment on the fact that the new school would provide more classrooms for the least cost per student. Before the additions would have been completed and ready for occupancy, another addition would have been required. It was felt that the district should look far enough ahead to know the needs for classrooms. WHAT WSJ, 'SHE MEW JUNIOR TOU? If you own a home with a market value of $20,000 it would only cost $18 per year, 90 cents average per $1,000 market value or $1.50 per month to provide these necessary school facilities for 900 District #15 students. WHAT WILL THE NEW JUNIOl HIGH PROVIDE? Passage of the Oct. 5 bond issue for $1,875,000 will provide 36 classrooms including a girls' and boys' gymnasium, plus a library and cafeteria. This total expenditure also includes land pur* chase,, building and equipment, and will be cap* able of housing 900 students. Passage of the bond issue will eliminate the necessity of renting other buildings in the area for school use. When the bond issue passes Oct. 5, it will guarantee that Kindergarten classes will continue to be held. State legislation requires Kindergarten classes be provided by 1970. Passage of the bond issue will also eliminate using Special Education rooms for regular classrooms. The Oct. 5 bond issue excludes "phase" construction. The cost of this ad Is paid by interested ciita asd members of the Board of Education, and is not paid from public funds. We feel that as your representatives we owe yon this explanation and we ask earnestly fox your support. Without it we cannot achieve our purpose and goals. nJ is <• • .<sVv.'