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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 4 Jun 1975, p. 16

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PAGE 16 - PJ^AINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1975 LAKEMOOR OPENS BICENTENNIAL (Continued from page 1) NO CHARGES IN SHOOTING (Continued from page 1) as presented by State's At­ torney William J. Cowlin. Detective Eisele was tem­ porarily relieved from duty after the shooting until an in­ vestigation could be made. This is routinely done in matters of this kind. Sheriff Arthur Tyrrell explained. After the Grand jury's decision was announced, Eisele was returned to duty. The Grand jury requested that if additional evidence regarding the case is discovered at a later date, it should be brought to its at­ tention at the next session or any succeeding sessions. Goebel, Polly Withrow, Diana Lynn Wessels, Kim Reese and Jeannie Freeman. Village President Richard Hyatt welcomed the large crowd of more than 200 persons who crowded into the hall and filled every avai'able table. He paid special tribute to Edna Garbacz, who serves as the bicentennial chairperson for the village. Opening the ceremonies, the Lakemoor color guard, with Angel Betancourt, Sheryl Roberts, Leslee Schmidt, Nanette Fort, Judy Kost and Patt SAUaz, provided an im­ pressive presentation that included the raising of both the United States and bicentennial flags. Drummer Bob Burton and Buglet- Gene Zajaz assisted. A patriotic program disD'aying the talents of village young people recalled memories of the past 200 years in song. Individuals and en­ sembles were featured in such tunes as "Grand Old Flag", "Johnny Comes Marching Home" and "America". During special intermission in the evening program, Hyatt introduced members of the village administration and others in the community who had contributed greatly to the program. He outlined progress Deaths GERTRUDE M. PARFREY Gertrude M. Parfrey, 82, 912 Main street, Spring Grove, died Friday morning, May 30, at Burlington Memorial hospital, Burlington, Wis. She was born April 17,1893, in Chicago, the daughter of Frank and Delia Ridduik Davie. She was married to Alfred« C. Parfrey on May 25, 1918, in Madison, Wis. He preceded her in death on Dec. 21, 1967. of recent years and plans for the future. A dance followed the program. mm* BUYS 2 fiber gla^s belts 2-pIy polyester body *14 to $31 off set of 2 Twin Guards TUBELE8S BLACKWALL SIZE REGULAR PRICE EACH* SALE PRICE PAIR" PLUS F.E.T. EACH A78-13 $30 *46 1.77 A78-15 $34 *46 1.93 E78-14 $37 •57 2.32 F78-14 $40 •57 2.47 G78-14 $43 •57 2.62 » G78-15 $44 •57 2.69 1178-14 $45 *62 2.84 H78-15 $46 *62 2.92 •With trade-ins. WHITEWALLS ONLY $3 MORE EACH *13-*21off.J Runabout Radial Whitewalls. A TUHELKSS WHITF.WAU. SIZE REGULAR PRICK KACH' SALE PRICK KACH* PLUS K.E.T. KACH BR78-13+ $42 $29 2.07 ER78-14 $51 $36 2.51 FR78-14 $54 $38 2.68 GR78-14 $58 $41 2.88 HR78-14 $62 $44 3.04 BR78-15t $46 $32 2.19 GR78-15 $60 $43 2.95 HR78-15 $64 $45 3.17 JR78-15 $67 $47 3.30 LR78-15 $70 $49 3.48 'With trade-in tire. tSingle radial ply.' FITS MOST US CARS INSTALLED FREE WARDS tATTMY PtOTICTION HAN I Montgomery Word wtfl raptoc* battery at no co»t to original owner A M iaili to accapt and hold a charge in noncommarkal paswn- gf cor uw during the fr-- Beploctnant Period ihown TOTAl GUARANTEE WOP; 6048423624 ISMov FREE REPLACEMENT PEWOO: 24 16 12 9 6 3 Mot Aher thn period, to the end o< the guarantee period, Montgomery Word will reploce the battery, charging only o pro-rated amount for I the time unce purchase, based on the current regutor selling price less l trade-in. batteries in commercial use are guvanteed on a similar basis (ot half of the specked periods Commercial um is defined as um in any vehicle tor other than family or personal use For service under this guorontee, return battery with evidence o( date ol purchase to ony Montgomery Ward branch. Save 7.07 42-Month Battery? Reg.33.95 2611 Our responsive all-weath­er power cell delivers on demand. Plenty of reserve. $24.95 24-month battery, now $19.88 exch. Save 85c WARDS SPIN-ON OIL FILTER Protect your en- ~| 4 4 gine from sludge J_ and dirt build­ up. Most cars. REG. $2.29 LOW-COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Save *30 CUSTOM-FIT CAR AIR CONDITIONER Fits most US models for a sleek, built-in look. Custom air units for most US pick-ups, reg. $319 $289 REGULARLY $309.00 279 WARDS SUPREME MUFFLER REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE For as long as you own tho car on which Installed, Montgomery Ward will furnish a free replacement for any Wards Supreme Muffler whi^h fails for any reason. If Montgomery Ward orig­ inally installed the muffler, it will install the replacement free. Return muffler to ony Montgomery Ward branch (any branch having installation facilities. If fraa installation included) with evidence of purchase. This guarantee does not apply to mufflers installed on commer­ cial vehicles or to mufflers damaged In on auto accident. WE REPLACE THIS MUFFLER FREE If it ever fails. Wards Supreme is guaranteed as long as you own your car. Fits most American cars. REG. $17.99 Fast installation, labor only, low as $5.00 ;rrLLK rncx 13«8 ENJOY WHAT YOU NEED NOW- USE CHARG-ALL CREDIT MONTCiO/lAERY We care about your car. rlVJ ti STORE HOURS: MON THRU FRI. 10-9 SATURDAY 9:30-5 SUNDAY 12-5 Crystal Lake Route 14 & Crystal Lake A resident of Spring Grove for 45 years she was a member of the Lotus Women's Club. Survivors include two sons, Edward, of Manila, Philip­ pines, and Philip of Spring Grove, and by fifteen grand­ children. Funeral services were held at 11 o'clock Monday, June 2, at Ehorn-Adams funeral home with Rev. Glenn Mensing of­ ficiating. Interment was in Cole cemetery, Spring Grove. JAMES E. DOWELL - Services were held Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home for James E. Dowell, 69, 518 W. Dowell road, McHenry, who died Friday, May 30, in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Mr. Dowell was born Sept. 14, 1905, in Wauconda, the son of Richard and Pearl Fisher Dowell. Among his survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Clyde (L. Ada) Dickson and-Mrs. R.C. (Neva) Raven, McHenry, four nieces and four nephews. Interment was in Wauconda cemetery. MAJORS. NELSON Memorial services were held at 11 o'clock Monday in Win- dridge chapel, Cary, for Major (Tom) S. Nelson, 56, of 4407 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake. Mr. Nelson died Thur­ sday, May 29, in Illinois Research hospital, Chicago. He was born July 4, 1918, in Chicago, and was an electrician by trade. Mr. Nelson is survived by his wife, Frances (Floryn). The Rev. Richard N. Wright of the Wonder Lake Bible church officiated at last rites at the chapel Monday. Instructional School Meet Covers Many Areas Of Studyi 1 Photographer* SPECIAL II fei IO-6 DAHV This Week « Only * leech I t;* 11-4 SUM Children with pjrtnli, grandparents, adult couptts. Mom <i)4 Did Limit one special per family "The average person changes jobs six times in a lifetime. For this reason it is necessary to prepare young people to follow not only one line of endeavor but to prepare broadly". This was the statement of Dr. Eugene Paulausky, director of instructional services for Consolidated District 15 last week as he introduced staff members at the board's monthly instructional meeting. They were Greg Lofgren, Catherine Kohrt, Barb Smiley,Alicia Casey, Karl Stueben,Dorothy Kuta and Fred Kusch. Lofgren spoke of the Reading program, using the Hartcourt Brace method supplemented by other material. Mrs. Kohrt, in speaking of the Math program, expressed a hope that there might be some kind of exchange of East campus and Junior high teachers for the purpose of offering ideas. She said the metric system is now being stressed since this will soon be in general use. An effort is being made to employ more laboratory work in Science, according to Ms. Smiley, who also commented that the metric system is im­ portant in her area of in­ struction also. Miss Casey reported on pupil Arrangements were made by the Schilling funeral home, Wonder Lake. Memorials may be made to the Heart fund. HERE IT IS ! progress reporting, and told of efforts to develop a new report card which would be more informative, and Would better satisfy more pticnts. Ms, Kuta's su»ject was the testing program, which she said had been conducted twice yearly. A study of the system, she continued, convinced the school that the fall testing is of little value since it comes too late to assist the student in selecting a curriculum for the next year. Only Spring testing is planned for the future. Kusch. in speaking of Language Arts, told of new enthusiasm among students in the reading program. He ex­ plained that at one particular time each day, everyone in the school --students, teachers, custodians, etc. - stop whatever they are doing to take a few minutes to read. Kusch says the unusual procedure is working as the young people place greater importance on reading. During a short business session, the board approved issuing certificates of ap­ preciation to all those who had assisted the school during the past year. The Advisory council was represented by Sandy Moyer and Caroline Hoffman, who reported on recent meetings. Copies were made available of cards, one containing the words "I Have a Question" and the other, "I Have an Idea" which are sent out by the school for response by parents. The administration said they were COLOR I Portrait i returned only occasionally^ Better response was reported^* from letters containing a-* questionnaire for parents> regarding children's progress* and their own attitude toward;I various programs offered. ** SERVICE NEWS Marine Private First Classy" Robert M. Lohse, son of Mr.** and Mrs. Fred K. Lohse of 3502-f Lake Vista lane, Wonder Lake,^ has reported for duty with** Marine Aviation Training** Support Group-90, Naval Air"* station, Memphis, Tenn. Sj Legal Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Regular Business Meeting of June 17, 1975,- scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Administration Center, 3926 West Main Street, will instead be held on the same date at the same time at the McHenry Junior High School, 3711 West Kane Street, McHenry, IL 60050. Dorothy Vick, Secretary District 15 Board of Education (Pub. June 4,1975) <**•*••* *ifiHS I' BICENTENNIAL 9mt BYPATHS Jm ON JUNE 11, 1775, A COMMITTEE COMPOSED OF THOMAS JEFFERSON, JOHN ADAM£, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, ROBERT LIVINGSTON AND ROGER SHERMAN WAS APPOINTED TO PREPARE A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE IN THE Boautiful Full Color Portraits N O T P R O O F S Shown For Your Selection * One Special For Family * Additional subjects and 12 years A Older $2.00 Each * Aduh*-Children-B*bie* * Groups ft Coatvme* *2.00 Additional JUNE 6-7-8 Portraits Delivered Within Ten Days (approx.) I C O A S T T O C O A S T S T O R E S mm* total hardware EVENT CONGRESS APPROVED A RESOLUTION BY RICHARD , HENRY LEE OF VIRGINIA "THAT A PLAN OF CONFED- ' ERATION BE PREPARED * t AND TRANSMITTED TO THE \ RESPECTIVE COLONIES FOR THEIR APPROVAL. * 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY m l: Is your life all disorder?? Take off some dark night, find a comfortable seat, and closely observe the order of tftre heavens for three continuous hours. Bet you'll feel better!! Buying an air conditioner? mm There's one number you should know besides the price. Before you choose an air conditioner, ask the dealer for its energy efficiency ratio. This number tells you the efficiency of a unit. An air conditioner with an EER number of 8 or above will be thrifty for you electrically. The EER number is computed by dividing the BTUs by the watts. A 12,000- BTU unit that uses 1500 watts will rate an 8. If the EER doesn't appear on the lag or metal nameplate, use this simple formula yourself. It's a worthwhile exercise that can pay off in electric dollar savings over the long run. Don't buy too much capacity. Surprisingly, an air conditioner that's too big usually won't keep you as comfortable as a smaller unit. So measure the space to be cooled before you go to the dealer. Also note any doors that might let cool air escape, or windows that might let direfct sunlight in. The dealer will have charts to translate your notes into the right air conditioner selection. It makes a lot of sense to buy an air con­ ditioner that starts efficient and stays efficient. And saving energy always makes sense. LOOK FOR AN EER OF 8 OR ABOVE Commonwealth Edison Working for you. PHONE 459-3120 FREE PARKING

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