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r/tut< is>riirtinuciiiLCin • WfcUi\fc8UAl, AUOU8I 20,1VH0 and the board was invited to attend this lecture. The board was advised of a foreign student who will attend the Johnsburg high school this year. Patricio Sepulveda, of Chili, will be a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark and Sean. Patricio will be sponsored by the Youth for Un­ derstanding program. No reciprocal student is in­ volved. Ms. Pat Bingham reported for the Nutrition committee r e c o m m e n d i n g t h a t chocolate milk be discon­ tinued and the serving of only 2 percent white milk be adopted. In depth research into nutrition led the committee to feel that ice cream, which is now sold in the schools, is judged somewhat harmful to the nutrition of the students, a n d r e c o m m e n d e d discontinuing the selling of ice cream on a daily basis. However, ice cream would continue to be served through Type A lunches as per the head cook's menu. The new SEDOM budget was presented to the board, and the executive board member from Johnsburg was directed to show board approval. Mr. DeWolfe reported on the Title I program, stating they had received excellent ratings for the im­ plementation of the program. Forty-seven students were enrolled in the reading program and a growth of one year, two months was shown to be the overall gain in im­ provement. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) ting around Griswold Lake", which is heavily populated. Accompanying her letter was a picture of three- m o n t h - o l d C a n a d i a n Walkers shot during hunting season only 6 feet from her door. One of the bullets passed through her metal storm door. The lady shuddered for what could have happened if children, who were not in school the day of the shooting, had wandered in the path of the guns. The same lady recounts that in her work with the handicapped, she has recently cared for a girl "trying desperately to walk, talk and write". Her left side was paralyzed by a stray bullet that hit her head. Sometimes ~ as in this case-- it becomes necessary to be angry. KAF SCHOOL BUDGET IS BALANCED (Continued from page 1) order to maintain the ex­ cellence of the Johnsburg educational system. Plans for a teacher In­ stitute day were announced for Aug. 29. Dr. Bernice M c C a r t h y , e d u c a t i o n a l consultant, will be the guest speaker, discussing learning and teacher styles. She comes highly recommended, In executive session, the board accepted the resignation of Steve LaFava, high school math teacher, and named Mary Leight to teach math in the high school. Jan Fellows was selected to teach sixth grade. Action was taken to ap­ prove a tuition student for the coming year, bringing the total to six tuition students. VIEW CHANNEL RESTORATION (Continued from page 1) area from Grass Lake bridge south to Point Comfort in Nippersink lake has been designated as a no- wake area. "We ask all boaters in the area to cooperate with this restriction," Schaffer said, "and also to be careful to avoid the submerged pipe running from the dredge to the containriTent area on Ackerman island." The dredging project will be continuing throughout the Summer and early Fall. UNOCCUPIED HOME GUTTED BY FIRE (Continued from page 1) squad transported one fire fighter who had been overcome by the heat to McHenry hospital. A neighbor said his wife awoke when she heard the windows of the home breaking. •1 NEW 1981 rgM£T& THE BEST AND MORE! "Super Screen DIAGONAL color TV Featuring • TRI-FOCUS PICTURE TUBE The sharpest Zenith picture ever! • TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS Designed to be the most reliable Zenith ever! Th« DURHAM • M1960W I CABLE-READY TV! i NO CONVERTER NEEDED! tiSbfed. 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VHF/UHF/CATV Remote Control Channel Selection with Up/Down Scan. On- Screen Channel and Time Display. Electronic Power Sentry. PRP (Peak Resolution Picture) (Circuit. Cable Ready. 4-Speaker TV Sound. Audio Output Jack. Silver Color Front with Simulated Grained Rosewood Top and Ends Casters. PICTURE TUBE The sharpest Zenith picture ever1 CHASSIS Designed to be the most reliable Zenith ever! COLOR SENTRY Zenith's most sophisticated, automatic picture control system! ZE NITH--we 're moving television into the future! Serving the McHenry Area for over 50 Years CAREY APPLIANCE SERVICE 1241 North Green St. 385-5500 McHenry, II "I got up and saw the glow in the yard and knew what had happened," the neighbor said. The Brock family, who own the home, are out-of- town, according to the neigh bor. McHenry Fire Chief Glenn Peterson was unable to make a damage estimate or cite a cause for the blaze Monday and he could not be reached by press time Tuesday. He did say an investigation into the fire was being conducted. STUDENT COMPARES LIFESTYLES (Continued from page 1) would not find typing or office machines courses in high school. "There are some wood­ working and metalworking courses," she noted. Miss Gilmore attended the same school throughout the year she stayed in Australia and she readily picked up the Australian-English accent. "The accent came naturally because you're hearing it all the time," she said, "although, I've lost about 50 percent of it already." Some of the problems plaguing the American, like drug abuse and vandalism, were not as noticeable in the Australian schools. "I'm sure there was a certain amount of drug traffic, but it was hidden," Miss Gilmore pointed out. "It also depended upon the kids you hung around with." She commented that when Australian youths reach the teen years, they tend to spend more time with their friends. The teens, she added, lead similar lives - going to parties, movies, the disco, etc. While the Australian dollar is faring better than the American on the world market, inflation is taking its toll in Australia. Miss Gilmore said automobiles in Australia were" terribly expensive" and gasoline was selling for $.40 a liter ($1.52 a gallon). Australians, she said, eat a lot of lamb and she noted that there are about 3 sheep for every person in the country. Often, Miss Gilmore recalled, kangaroos could be seen grazing among the sheep and cattle. The English custom of morning and afternoon teas has carried over through the years. The weather in Australia tends to be quite hot and very few of the homes are air conditioned. "A lot of the people have swimming pools," she said. "The people there were very good to me and it was easy to become attached," she explained. "But, it's good to be home. Being away for a year really makes you appreciate your family and your hometown." HOME GUTTED BY FIRE-Fire fighters from Companies I and II of the McHenry Fire department prepare to enter the smoldering shell of a home that was gutted by fire early Monday morning. No cause or damage estimate for the blaze at 5510 Fox Lake road, McHenry, was available at press time Tuesday morning. An investigation into the fire is being conducted, according to McHenry Fire Chief Glenn Peterson. STAFF PHOTO-ANTHONY OLIVER MALIBU ESTATES PLAT AGREEMENT (Continued from page 1) most cities, will have more "empty nesters" and many children will be leaving the old home town and will not be coming back. Grossman also touched briefly on suggestions to redo the downtown plan, referring specifically to the proposed ampitheater which would overlook Boone creek and extend back toward Route 120. With appropriate landscaping it could be a focal point for the city ac­ t i v i t i e s . P r o v i s i o n s f o r concerts in the city park is also another prospect they could be planning for, he added. PARKING DISPUTE ENDS (Continued from page 1) dance to be held Aug. 27 from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Pearl street park. Alderman Harker made the motion saying, "While my interest in rock music is minimal, I'll make the motion to hire this group for $400." The Council voted to deepen Boone creek in order to open plugged culverts under the bridge on Oak- wood drive. Payments and bond reductions as authorized by Baxter and Woodman were approved as follows: payment of $90,283.50 to Keno and Sons for work on the sewer plant expansion, bond reduction of $65,765.24 for McHenry Lakes Estates, bond reduction from $653,609 to $201,324 and from $88,496 to $16,815 (commercial) for Residential Development Group. At the recommendation of the License committee, chaired by Alderman Wieser, a request from the Mental Health Association of Illinois for a "bell ringer drive" was denied. Alderman Wieser pointed out that little or no money solicited from the City would come back to McHenry. The Council also voted to purchase 290-feet of steel pipe to correct a sewer problem on Clearview, as requested by Fourth Ward Aldermen Schooley and Meurer. SCHOOL VIEWS "THREAT" WITH DISAPPROVAL (Continued from page 1) association ended their strike last year accepting a 10 percent increase for the 1980-81 school year. Beyond the salary demands by the association, several other association demands remain at issue. Among these items are in­ creasing personal business days from one day to two days; increased medical insurance; the addition of a dental insurance plan; and the development of a sick Split Vote Okays College Addition In a split vote, the board of trustees for McHenry County college approved final design development plans for a multi-purpose addition at a recent special meeting. The vote was 4-2 with 1 abstention. Trustees voting for the addition were David Murphy, Cary; Barbara Pautz, Dr. Bill Ryan and Anthony Wujcik, Crystal Lake. Trustee opposing the plan were Eugene Meyer, Marengo, and Bob Weidner, Harvard. Herbert Lutter, Cary, abstained. The two-story building, consisting of 19,800 square feet, will extend 100 feet south of the main hall building and will be 156 feet wide. The ground floor will in­ clude an 84- x 110' all- purpose room, two locker rooms, bathroom facilities, an office, an equipment room and a storage room. The all-purpose room will contain a regulation basketball court 50' x 94' with movable bleachers with a seating capacity of 702. Total seating for events leave bank. Acceptance of these proposed changes would substantially increase board expenditures, the board said. THE HERE OLYMPIC REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ANSWER ANY OF YOUR QUESTIONS SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd FROM 10 AM to 2 PM 1 FREE WITH 4 Buy 4 gallons of any one Olympic Product, get 1 more free. H*JT(TCMER PAINT m ====jgr| 0|y>Mp̂ ••••• STMINBBI 0VRCOW SEMI-TRANSPARENT Semi-Transparent Stain Olympic Overcoat SOLID COLOR SOLID COLOR Penetrating protection that enhances the natural grain and texture of new wood. .% beautiful wood tone colors. The tough acrylic house paint that really neats the weather' Cleans up fast with just soap and water. SoSdC" lor Stain Said Color latex Stan Highlights wood's natural Gtvers paint and stain with rich texture in !i0 rich, long lasting mellow color that protects your earth colors. home for years. Penetrating protection. Easy soap and water dean up. Hurry. Sale ends September Z Specially marked $3 <M) oft & $4.00 off gallons not included in this sale. UXANDER LUMBER Where the Pro's Shop! 909 Front Street McHenry 815-385-1424 SERVING McHENRY COUNTY FOR OVER 50 YEARS Weekdays 7:30-5 p.n. FREE ESTIMATES iNiiii other than sports will be 1,100. The composition type of floor to be installed will make this facility totally unique in the area. Meetings, expositions, and other ac­ tivities can be held which will serve the needs of the entire county. The upper level will in­ clude* a 40' x 61' multi­ purpose instructional area, storage areas and a mechanical room which will house a hydraulic heating system. The addition was designed by Wight and Company, Inc., Downers Grove. The firm estimates the cost at $48 a square foot or $950,400. With furnishings and equipment at $47,445 and architects fees at $115,693 the estimate for the total project is $1,113,538. The proposed schedule for proceeding with the project sets the date for the com­ pletion ,of the working drawings at Sept. 19. Bids will be let on Sept. 24 and bid opening Oct. 15. Con­ struction could start three weeks after that date with a projected time of 10 months to complete the project. The board also approved the expenditure of $20,000 to Wight and Co., to develop working drawings for retrofitting the existing h e a t i n g - v e n t i l a t i o n - a i r - conditioning system, to be bid out with the new addition as an alternate. If the board chooses to do so, this work can be done by the mechanical sub-contractor, who would be on the site for the purpose of installing the mechanical systems in the addition. SCHOOL REGISTRATION Students who were not able to register for East campus school on the r e g i s t r a t i o n d a t e s designated in their student letter or in previous news releases should make note that a late registration will be held Wednesday, Aug. 20, at East campus: Registration will be held between8:30a.m. and 3 p.m. CONSERVATION MEETING The next regular meeting of the board of trustees of the McHenry County Con­ servation district will be held Thursday, Aug. 21, at 7 p.m. in the district office at 6512 Harts road, Ringwood. Courthouse Squares r V / MUST BE GETTING V OLD... THE CAMPLES COST MORE THAN . MY BIRTHDAY CAKE.