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PG. 16 - PLAINDEALER - FRI. FEB. 14, 1969 STUDY URGENT NEEDS OF SPECIAL EDUCATION UNIT (continued from page 1) in the fourth year of operation rJ(> SEDOM is serving 316 children in the^special classes and thru the itinerant program. SUPPORT BILL . ' FOR EASING TAX DISTRICT BURDEN (continued from page 1) 3rd's court order. Below Is an analysis of the mo.iey still being withheld pending settlement in court. Thov ran*e from the county and Richmond cemetery district with 100% still withheld fto schools with less than 20 percent undistributed. Only local districts are included here: A total of 620 children are being served by the supportive services. To provde these services, the staff has been expanded to include five psychologists, four social workers, two itinerant teachers, a classroom supervisor, twenty special education teachers, six aide's and a physical therapist, At the meeting the seven member executive board presented four recommendations directed at solving SEDOM* s major problems. To more equitably distribute the cost of special education assistance, it was recommended that supportive services be contract-' ed on a per day basis by individual districts. This would give local, districts more control ove r the kind of help they receive while also reducing the tuition charges. A salary scale was recommended for each Tax District Amount Of 1967 Protested Taxes Percent Of 19*37 Protested Taxes Still Being Withheld Still Being W.'tl COUNTY " $ 70,644.58 100.0% CEMETERY Richmond ° $ 249.62 100.0% LIBRARY DISTRICTS McHenry-Nunda $ 373.45 100.0% FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICTS Burton-Richmond 503.20 100.0% McHenry 5,053.94 100.0% Richmond 801.76 100.0% Wonder Lake 585.$ 100.0% Nunda Rural 220.33 48.9% TOWNSHIPS McHenry 16,830.01 100.0% Nunda 15,862.34 100.0% Richmond 3,336.48 83.9% CITIES AND VILLAGES Lakemoor 833.13 100.0% McCullom Lake 261.30 100.0% McHenry 9,126.63 100.0% Sunnyside 141.48 100.0% Richmond 172.25 89.8% Spring Grove 243.94 53.2% Island Lake - 0 - 0.0% SCHOOL DISTRICTTS 13 Richmond 4,772.86 32.7% 34 Ringwood, (Now Johnsburg) 792.94 30.6% 11 Spring Grove 2,410.83 25.9% 157 Richmond High 6,061.49 24.9% 15 McHenry 9,690.53 15.0% 156 McHenry High 6,347.49 7.3% 36 Wonder Lake 351.61 7.1% 12 Johnsburg 1,467.33 6.2% 528 McHenry County College 1,639.12 5.8% 22 Burton's Bridge, now Prairie Grove 103.63 4.2% w -MILLIE'SCoffee Shop and Restaurant Open 24 Hours 1218 Green Street McHenry Ph. 385-9788 group, and it was proposed that an additional six education programs be approved. Recognizing the imperative need for united effort, it was recommended that all districts levy a 2 percent tax to provide for special education housing. This levy'was authorized by legislation passed by the last session of the state legislature and would make possible the continued growth of special education classes inthe face of a critical shortage of classrooms. In a departure for previous proceedure, the representatives at the meeting were directed to discuss these recommendations with their respective boards. A vote jon the recommendations will be taken at a second board meeting on March 5. - The only completed business of the meeting was the election of members to the Executive board. Serving three-year terms will be Harold Gaarde, superintendent of District. 140, Corbyn Hamby, superintendent of District 47, Loren Lemmon superintendent of District 50. Rev. John Mclntyre, board member of District No. 15, Mc Henry, will serve for one year and Dr. Roy Habeck, superintendent of District 152 Will serve for one year. Representing District 156, at the meeting was Vale Adams, board of education member. SEEK LOCAL TRAFFIC CONTROL (continued from page 1) allow establishment of a restaurant, tavern and three-hole golf course on Barnard Mill road. Motor Fuel Taxes paid during December of last year covered 68.14 miles in McHenry township, for an allotment of $1,898.28. At the request of the Fees and Salaries committee, the board approved a raise in the salaries of the zoning , board of appeals per diem from $15 to $20 and the chairman of that group from $20 to $25. The Road and Bridge committee reported funds from the Motor Fuel Tax for rental on county owned machinery the amount of $7,203.72, maintenance, the sum of $37,553.63, construction, and the sum of $9,603.37 from the Motor Fuel Tax-Township Road district funds for engineering fees. This money has been turned over to the county Treasurer for the county road funds. The sheriffs report indicated there nine missing or run-aways in the county during the past month, as well as twenty thefts and seventeen burglaries investigated. A report of the McHenry County Regional Planning commission, headed by Ted Wickman of McHenry, was submitted, covering planning activities during the year 1968. The commision expressed a feeling that great strides forward were taken during the year. The report was concluded with a work program for 1969, including nine major items. FORESEE ELECTION CONTESTS 'N (continued from page 1) trustees and Larry Murray for two-year trustee. The People's party will oppose them with Ray Larry, James Wyman and Monty-Yates for four-year terms and Tom Damiano for two-year trustee. LAKEMOOR At Lakemoor, John Bonder, on the Villagers party ticket, seeks re-election and will be opposed by Howard C. Freeman of the People's party. Three present office holders hope to be returned to the office of trustee for four years. They are Donald Whynot, John Krai and Alfred Dember, Sr., all of the Villagers ticket. Also on that ticket "will be Kenneth Massheimer sleeking a twoyear term on the same ticket; Running with Mr. Freeman' on the People's ticket will be Dave R. Wilcox and John La Barbara for four-year posts as trustee. Alyce Kowal seeks the four-year term on the Independent ticket. SUNNYSIDE At the village of Sunnyside, Phil Mangold has decided not to be a candidate for re-election as president. Donald Gaylord, who has served as trustee, will be the only candidate for that office. Christine Williams has decided also not to seek re-election as village clerk. Running with Gaylord on the Progressive party ticket will be Evelyb Sandell to fill the clerk position. For trustee, four new names appear on the slate of candidates. They are Greg Nowak, William Neumann, Jr.; James Eichhorn and William Sandell, Jr. Edwin Lehmanx and Elbert Schuberth, whose terms expire seek re-election. Joseph Metzger has chosen not to seek reelection. The terms of Richard Mickelsen and Raymond Nolan do not expire this year. The only successful substitute yet found for hard work is a miracle. Did You o *%% Passbook Savings Compounded quarterly yields 4.84% Savings Certificate $1,000 minimum with multiples of $100.00 over that. Six month maturity Automatically renewed, compounded quarterly yields 5.09%. Savings Certificate $10,000 minimum in multiples of $100.00 over that. Six month maturity - Automatically renewed, compounded quarterly yields 5.35% 5% 514% ALL EARNINGS PAID QUARTERLY Open or add to y o u r a c c o u n t t o d a y - i n p e r s o n or by m a i l A $28,000,000.00 mutual association serving Northern CLINGS inois since 1925 HOLIDAY HILLS PARENTS PROTEST 'feus ROUTING (continued from page 1) Visitors also protested a 30- mile-an-hour speed they said busses travelled through the subdivision. In other business, the resignations of Jane Drake and Madonna Nally,bothof Valley View school, and Mr. Whitney were accepted. Approval was given for Title II funds in the amount of $2, 949.60 to acquire library resource material. The program will be refunded by federal and state funds. It was noted that District 15 is one of twenty-two in the state to be used in a survey which will assist in improving research study for the Title II project. A faculty member from Valley View school asked the opinion of the board on accepting trees donated by citizens for an outdoor education program. Members accepted with appreciation. The Transportation committee announced results of an analysis concerning the purchase of busses by the school. Members concluded that the district might realize a saving of $70,000 a year, but admitted there was a question of procedure to be decided. After a discussion of several plans, it was generally agreed that buying the busses over a five-to-six-year period appeared to be most favorable. Results of the analysis were reached on findings since the board purchased three busses this year. The conclusion is that the plan could be selfliquidating over a period of ten years. The board voted approval of the report and will now study a plan of procedure. March 13 wadset side for a school assembly in which a Negro, a Jew, a Catholic and a Protestant will discuss the subject, "Facing the Problem of Integration." The board considered an opinion by an unidentified person who suggested children are being pushed too fast, further urging the abolishment of the eighth grade graduation. After some discussion, members voted to continue ^the present practice. The problem of judges and poll watchers was also spoken of at length, and because of difficulties which have arisen in the past, .a legal opinion will be sought. Sam Sullivan, representing an architectural firm, told the board he had visited Landmark school and was convinced that restoration would bring eight good rooms into use. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS ia (continued from page 1) the approximately 2,800 winners will be notified confidentially in late March. Winners' names will be announced publicly in late April. Finalists are selected on the basis of the scores received on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test and the Scholastic Aptitude test. The last National Merit finalist was Howard Brody in 1967. He is continuing his education at the University of Michigan, where he is a top student. This is believed to be the first time the local high school has had two students so honored in the same year. HURT IN ACCIDENT Stephen Laing of 3203 Pleasure drive, Wonder Lake, was admitted to McHenry hospital late Wednesday evening, suffering contusions of the ribs and left shoulder as the result of an auto accident. Details were not available. Flax Suit One of the earliest plants to be raised for use in clothing man is flax. From flax, linen was made, and this cloth was held in high regard by ancient people. Musin9 and Meanderin (continued from page 1) serving in Vietnam. We choose to honor his request for anonymity because he "likes to think his thoughts express every American GI in that country." "Reading hometown newspapers can sure make your pillows wet if you don't watch yourself. A lot has been happening since Pve been gone. New schools, new churches, new businesses, not to mention the old time favorites such as Saturday night dates, movies, going to dinner or fast stops at a drive-in along the road. Til bet thery're still driving around in circles in town when they can't find anything else to do. Pm sorry to read about old friends being laid to rest, but young friends are getting married and soon they'll have little ones to even life out. "With all these things, new and old, going on it sort of makes me wonder if people even remember that there's a war going on. Were these people like this during the other so-called undeclared wars that we were in? I guess I can answer that question myself. Yes, I reckon they were. I was one of those' people then. I never thought much about wars until Uncle Sam turned his greetings inmy direction. Hie casualty report started to hit pretty close to home after that. "So you ask, 'What can I do about them?' Well, Pll tell you. Pll admit there's not much you can do about stopping these wars, but there are many, many things you can do to make it more tolerable for the guys tl%%are trying to win it for usipThe Red Cross is always looking for donations. They are vitally in need of such articles as pens, Writing paper, books, ' etc., for our GPs in Vietnam. The whole community can help our soldiers. * <' Tak6, for example, the little ' town of San Mateo, Calif. Residents adopted a whole com- . pany. They consider A Co. lst/327, 101st Bn. Div. (air- , mobile) theirs. They not only send their sons newspapers, but also books, magazines, candy, writing materials and the best ; thing of all, the blessings of a grateful American community, from the youngest child to the oldest. • "I guess there is a way you can help win this war after all." 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