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r*V * * * PLA1NDE ALER • f illkJAY. SEPTEMBER 8.1978 ADREE ON TWO- . YEAR HIGH SCHOOL SALARY SCHEDULE (Continued from page 1) after school It was his opinion the ruling on leaving campus would not be changed The parents of another student were scheduled to appear for the same reason but arranged to present their case tfo the board next month 'After the board meeting. SUpt Robert Swartzloff ex­ plained that overcrowding last yfrar prompted the school of­ ficials to allow students with a certain grade point average, with parental permission, to Iqave the grounds during free periods With more than 550 le$s students lost to the Johnsburg high school, stricter regulations are being enforced this year .Althoff suggested that short reports be made to the board on matters of special interest rather than detailed written reports distributed to each member Other's agreed that the same purpose would be accomplished with less time spent on the part of both the administrative staff and board members Dr Donald Blume, West campus Business Education teacher, returned after his sfcbbatical leave to make the board aware of some of his experiences during this time The year was spent fulfilling his residency requirement for his doctorate at Illinois university Northern STUDENTS VIEW FREEDOM LOSS BY CLOSED CAMPUS (Continued from page 1) It should be better and benefit the students " Senior Terry Greve doesn't agree "Now, they tell you where to go and you have to sit in a study hall during all your free time," he said. "I don't have enough work to keep me busy during all the time I will be forced to spend in the study hall." The only students who are able to enjoy open campus will be those on a work program They will be allowed to leave the building when their classes are over, if they are attending an authorized work program Last year, any students with an acceptable grade point average were allowed to enjoy the open campus A West campus ad ministrator explained another aspect of the closed campus "We now know where each student is every second he is here," he explained "We are aware of the student's complete schedule during the school day." Several students expressed their disgust with the closed campus, because it restricts the time that is allowed in the smoking area "For a cigarette, we have to go just during lunch." one Fall Home Appliance SALE! 8974 I *20 ()FF electric dryer . • Automatic Fabric Master ViA, v »! • Wrinkle Guard* I t . • End-of-cycle signal I • Special Touch-up cycle • Large-capacity drum 194,s- £ 2899 • SAVE $45 JPowermate" vacuum 5 SALE 20995 4= 729H1 SAVE $100 30-in. gas range SALE 36995w 4222 lft-in diagonal mt-MNurr pirtur* SAVE $50 Remote control TV SALE 36995 99791 SAVE $80 Microwave oven SALE 38995 68461 SAVE $50 14.0-cu. ft. refrigerator SALE 2999* 18232 VALUE 23.1-cu. ft. freezer ONLY 36995 1 • Krnmore ranges and dryers require connectors not included in prices shown • Shipping, installation extra • Prices are catalog prices • Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need • Now on sale in our "P" catalog supplement Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. i a ( r t f tn»n ( .uarant red pr t *mr \ toney Hark 338-3900 U hr or ENT 2850 Sears SKAAS. ROEBUCK AND CO Moot rmrrhandin* av»il«l»l« for pwh up within_2_d«J^»_ lis E. CALHOUN WOODSTOCK Moo.-Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-3 student explained "It isn't fair, compared to how it's been in the past " A school official explained that a student is allowed to smoke during lunch, or bet ween classes, if he has time "But the student would have to hurry, because there isn't much time between classes, and the student couldn t he late for class." One teacher explained that with the school year only a week old. the course work loads were not quite up to a normal level "Students are disgusted now," she explained, "because they have to stay in a study hall and don't have anything to do." But, once the instructors start handing out a normal homework load." she con tinued, "the good students will appreciate the study hall a little more " The instructor also explained that the students need time to get used to the Johnsburg students not being at McHenry "Many of the students made friendships in the three years they have already been together." she said "They need time to make new friends and strengthen their friendships with people who are still at McHenry." F I V E H O M I C I D E C H A R G E S I N C R A S H D E A T H S O F F A M I L Y (Continued from page 1) daughters. Traces Lynn. Eileen and Jennifer, were all killed in the accident Bond for Waite was set at $15.(XK). An indictment chat gIng Robert C Irish, 17. 11 Emerald, with taking indecent liberties with a child was also returned by the jury Assistant State's Attorney Henry Sugden made the charged following investigation into an April t. incident in McHenry t Bond for Irish was also set at $15,000 A former Wonder l.ake woman was named on m dictments for theft in th" Inst welfare fraud ease to hmc before the (irand |in > m McHenry count\ Barbara heard. .S7 who now resides in Cinday Lake 'I' ai-ier court. Chippewa Falls. Wis. was charged following in vestigations b\ Stale s \t torney Thomas 1 I.oi/zo and the Illinois Department of Public Aid The indictment alleges that Iyeard obtained money from the Public Aid department thrnugff deception, thereby committing' theft Ms. I,card's (wind was set ,t $15,000 Thomas K < 'at is<>?> Harvard was named on to indictments, mcludinu < h.<i t'es of forgers and tin"' Investigation since \.>\ t,y the State's Attorney •' • '• < tho the charges .(gains; Carlson, whose bond n,:- • .<• $1.000on each of the tei i.i.i • •. CITY INSURANCE CLASH (Continued from page 1) teh same calibre the Gallagher agency performed. We have just as much expertise as the Gallagher agency but never received a chance to prove it." Gault told the Council his firm would be able to give better protection for the same amount of money as they are paying now or even less. The city currently pays ap­ proximately $90,000 in in­ surance premiums a year City Clerk Barb Gilpin said that the local agents currently handling the city's insurance don't work well with the city. "1 think we've been getting taken for a long time," she said The clerk cited an audit of an insurance premium of a year ago, handled by the Kent Insurance agency in McHenry, which indicated the city owed over $10,000 on that premium. Mayor Slanek questioned Mrs Gilpin concerning the saving of time and man-hours if all insurance dealings were through one firm She answ ered that much time and money could be saved by dealing with one agency Alderman Yince Adams said that he believed that no agenfcy in the city was qualified to handle the city's entire in­ surance package Smith said that Gault's job was to lay out the insurance program and develop bidding procedures This is the wrong way to approach us," Smith said There are good agents in the area, he continued, and in­ dicated that he could not Mieve that Gallagher was the only firm around that could handle the insurance There are good agents in town. said Alderman Datz, 'but they have been very remiss in the past We are in crying need for a good degree Ol supervision in our insurance program Bolger made a motion that the entire insurance question !*• referred back to committee, v.Inch would then come back with a recommendation, but the motion was defeated. The mayor and some > ouncilmen were concerned v.ith the time element because gaps in the insurance coverage had been uncovered, and they wanted the insurance straightened out as soon as possible \lderman George Harker explained that while he wasn't an expert in the insurance field, he felt that the Callagher firm v. as the only one that seemed competent enough to handle the • ity's insurance program Smith followed w ith a motion Inch was seconded by Bolger. • fat specifications for tho city's nee program be sub to Stoffel and Heihan t agency. Frank Low nee agenc\ and to the her 11rin '•i and Smith had agreed \sut a m t t e d -perge • s-ui a • 111. l g I'.,I.. American Legion Post 491 - RINGW00D ROAD. M r . H E N R Y - FISH FRY FVERY FRIDAY (5:00 9:00 P.M.) PERCH - ALL YOU CAN FAT 01HFR MFNU AVAILABLE OPEN 10 IHE PUBLIC BOB & THE BLUE TONES U * < M k I \tl. D J'°l H fecoooccococ M< I Hilt \\ III* Will I III If to l.. I, (Ml I ul I'l l) <>C/C^3OC/C/C>COC<Z3CCOCOOCO©OCO0 1FREE WITH 4 Buy 4 gallons of any one Olympic product, get 1 more free. oiy/mpTc ST/IINS! oiy/wpfcEj OVRCORT oiy/Mpfc ST/IINS OwKOrfl Ofympt* I Mi l St*«n ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. 909 N. Front St. McHenry (815)385 1424 i wsr FALL WINTER HOURS STARTING SEPT 9th 7.30 AM 5 00PM WEEKDAYS 7.30 AM NOON SATURDAY CLOSED ON SUNDAY that they thought the two local firms were more than capable to bid on the package. The motion was defeated 5-3, with Alderman Ernest Schooley siding with Bolger and Smith. "We have been inefficiently serviced in the past," said Alderman Jerome Rogers. "The insurance agents should service the city, we shouldn't have to ask them." Alderman Elizabeth Nolan then moved that the city ap­ point Gallagher & Co. to handle the city insurance package Alderman Adams seconded the motion and Rogers amended the motion to include a time limit of one year. 4 As a vote was taken on the amendment, all the Council voted in favor of the one-year limit, except Bolger and Smith. It was at this time that Bolger submitted his resignation as chairman of the Insurance committee A vote was then taken con­ cerning the motion to award the insurance to Gallagher, and again the vote was 6-2. In other Council news, the Council approved to put out bids for four new police cars. They also accepted plans to buy added equipment for the cars and pay to have the equipment installed Purchases of a snowplow for $3,156 and a $1,700 sander were also approved An agreement was reached w ith Ed Kvetco of the Kingston subdivision concerning flood relief measures for the area Kvetco will gravel and seal Dale street and increase its width from 19 to 24 feet The city will improve the balance of the road when it is practical He will also have to have proper ditching and drainage along his 365 feet of property and have a 10-inch sanitary sewer line to relieve storm water runoff and connect it to an existing line Kingston subdivision is five lots on the west side of Dale street, between High and Ann streets The city clerk announced that the motor fuel tax allotment for the city would be based on a jxipulation of 10.059, which is the city's population as determined by the recent census Permission was granted to close Sandburg drive this Sunday and Ashland drive Sept 16 for block parties. The t nification church's request to solicit door to door in the city was denied The week of Sept 25 was proclaimed Rehabilit at ion Facilities week" by Mayor Ntanek. People only get old; life is continually new and full of change. Egg Keeping Fresh eggs in the shell keep one to two weeks Hut eggs deteriorate in quality over a period of time Use older eggs for baking and scrambling Hard cooked eggs in shells can he sue eessf ullv stored for about a week oi'i \ > y ki ii \i> l\ Hfui Sundms Irom Two Children Arrested For Home Break-In Two McHenry youths, ages 10 and 11, have been arrested by McHenry police in connection with the burglary of a house in McHenry last week. According to city police, the two youths broke into a house on Meadow lane by breaking a rear window The youths reportedly took jewelry and coins from the home Both boys were turned over to juvenile authorities on charges of theft. A construction site in McHenry was the target of thieves this^weekend C o u n t r y B u i l d e r s , Whitewater, Wis., told Sheriff's police that their storage trailer parked at the site at 3602 W. Buchanan was forcibly en­ tered Taken bv the offenders were an electric air compressor, an electric staple gun. a saw. air hoses and other hand tools Mathew Mondek, 7710 Hickory road. Wonder Lake, notified Sheriff's police Tuesday, that sometime during the previous night, the wind­ shields on three vehicles parked in the driveway at his residence were smashed with a blunt instrument The offenders were ap­ parently neither seen nor heard.. * •' Peter Reiland-, 2412 S. Lily I^ake road, reported the theft of a snowmobile from his property to police Tuesday According to Keiland. someone broke a window to gain entry to a storage building on his property and took a 1!*72 snowmobile. Evidence at the scene in dicated that the snowmobile was pushed away and loaded onto a waiting vehicle, Sheriff's police are in vestigating the incident Chinese Vegetables with Ham V* TURN ONS Don't yoi think I h®v«» th* Of «n tablespoons oil package (10 oz.) frozen Chinese style crispy tex­ tured vegetables with sea­ soning pound boiled ham, diced or slivered scallioris, cut in '/2-inch lengths tablespoons water Set aside salad oil and sea­ soning pouch. Heat a 9- or 10 inch skillet over high heaf until very hoi. Spread vege­ tables, ham and scailions evenly over hot surface of hot skiltdk. Add oil, and stir quickly to lightly coat vegetables. Cover and cook 2 minutes, stiriinf once. Uncover and spring' with seasonings from pouch. Add Water; blend well. Cook, stirring occasionally, until sauce has thickcned and vegetables are barely tender, about 'A minute. Serve with Tfte and chow mein noodles, if desired. Makes i cups or 3 serv ings . Highlands Mori Hurt In Car-Cycle Crash A McHenry man was injured and an area driver ticketed following a car motorcycle crash Tuesday (Henri .J Haberkamp. 901 Florence, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad following the accident at Fox Lake road -mo H Gail A Fox I .nke i" other vehir accident Sheriff s p while mtoMi valid drivei .i tin Choral Club Opens Thir ty-Ninth Year When the McHenry Choral club begins its fall season Monday evening. Sept 11, it will be to rehearse for the holiday program to be presented the first weekend of December I \ S \ | 'K HKACIIKS Water samples collected from swimming beaches by the McHenry County Department of Health Aug 2K and 29 were obtained from several beaches on the Fox river and from some of the lakes in the county Those l>eaches at which there were two consecutive unsatisfactory samples and which the department posted as unsate for swimming include Sunrise Kidge. Wonder Woods No 4, Wonder Center No I Deep Spring Woods No 2 and Shore Hills Country club. Wonder lake West Shore Beach. McHenry Shores. Camp Villa Marie and the cit\ of McHenrv The even with the shov of the spi n fc enjoyment <>t and to give idea of the presented l>\ Practices ai evenings at n campus ninvic incmber.s <u >' high school singing. "Christmas t h e m e f o r t l i . program and i to start rehe. presentat ion membership i1 Too Much v# Don't worry about out1- Government being over­ throw ̂ --there's too milch" of it. X%k' Times, Marshalltown, la" No further information regarding the accident was available at press time City police are looking for the car responsible for a hit and run accident Tuesday morning Police reports indicate that a car belonging to Florence D Koth. 1407 N Court, was legally parked and unoccupied ^n Pearl street at 10 50 Tuesday.- \ witness told police he ob served a full size vehicle, jxissibly a Buick or Cadillac, hit the [>arked car The offending driver then stopped, looked at •hecars, and then left the scene northbound on Route 31. I'he report stated that the otfending vehicle was repor ledly \ellow with a brown or i reme colored roof i rank C Meyer. K06 Center reel was ticketed for failing io \ ield follow ing an accident at I-1 out and Main street Saturday " M l I l l l l g Meyer told police he was westbound on Main street. Mopped at the stop sign waiting tli lor traffic to clear After traffic cleared, he pulled out across Route 31. when his car was struck by an approaching southbound vehicle The driver of the southt ehirle. Albert G. Houshc *405 E. Wonder Lake Wonder Lake, told police he braked to avoid the crossing Meyer vehicle, but slid into the rear of the auto No injuries were reported in the mishap GENOA THEATRE GENOA CITY WIS JUST 50C AND ENTIRt AD * OMITS ONt FtBSON " S I F T 8 1 4 f n d J 5 f p t J Spsce i7 9 tO SEPT 8 14 D'snet & Win , Cat f rom Oul t r the PoohiB 40 ONE WEEK' Saufen Und Spie l ID Ml I I OF EVENTS ( er etuonv S|>e ' Ki ei ughts Demonstration >1 seshoe ( ontest y ng ( ontest and I lancing and Listening r i 11 _j7'j My i 7 50 « 10 f, , V J S 7 US » OS a. I) v> OO 1C A11 H )0 Mo<*. f fc. .. 7 9 S00H' Dtmi tn Omtn I I 4 Don I Look Out the Wmda* Gnts t Ouner s Hoi lud tnd Cold f»» i A Mtdctp Adventures o l ¥ • Totd Hur in Cm Wsi I t>e PAUL NtWMAN BAD NEWS BEARS GO TO JAPAN CLASSIC ftATURUU BIN & Mf \oS SATURDAY ^ SEPT.. 9th 7 : O O P . M . - O p e n t o t h e p u b l i c M c H e n r y C o u n t y Shrine Club A N I G H T T O R E M E M D E R ! at THE TIMBERS D O W N S T A I R S R o u t e 4 7 Woodstock, III. HMFATHD ,rave' ser'ice v I l L 3 1 VI AIRLINE w i •+ * » * AirHrak« Chain-O-tokes T R A / f l S F R V I O 3405 VV Elm SC McHenry Illinois 60050 AIRLINE am* AMTRAK TICKETS Whi l e Tow Wa i t PIonn• of • Coribbaon crvtM? A trip to Kvropo MUako Ho wot l f Vow con comporo thom oil wftdor ono root ot owr oftk*l Wo oro Of nt» for •toomsfclp olrllno* KotoU tlgMtooing componto-t throughout tho wrortd Tr«v*l slac* 1941 385-7500 Areo Code 815 Put your husband on the carpet tonight Rent a Steamex carpet cleaner. $ 15 00 DAILY RATE ss Ho .if <i t Dr if> t mind' Not when he finds much you'll save' And ' is as simple to use as a S" power jets loosen ».it Uh inful ground-in dirt jickiy' Add years to the nil f.iti j)et Rent ^the pro •A fTcnmcx NOW Mf HENRY 904 Front St 385 3232 ___& carpet cleaner 1 H E N I A L C E N T E R S ! Ed's Rental and Sales Inc. * V p >PFN MOh SAI 7 30 6 SUNDAY 9 1 CRYSTAL LAKE 5407 T*rro Cotto Av* ;Hwy 176) 45S-3232